Ofl;.-" LOUIS as'-- . MMMMMNi tr: ST. WMMWMMIIMlHIMMMMIk r .iff w Vt& 1 PART T TODAY'S KEF U-BUt b Printed ia t? r a - . . ,. .. .r 8 PAGES. i TWn PADT5 - V A TV V X. WORLD'S FAIR lNOW OPEN CLOSE6 DEC. 1. WMMMMMMi NINETY-SIXTH YEAR. SATURDAY MOBNJNG. APRIL 30, 1904. ------ . I la St. Loals. One Cent. P R T f, H. -(OaUlde St. Loni. Two Ceats. " --vy XJ On Trains. Three Cents. EVEKY INDICATION POINTS TO BROKEN RECORDS IN OPENING ATTENDANCE AT THE GREAT WORLD'S FAIR. k REPUBLIC JL. FUGS TO UNFURL WHEN T "At Sound of First Click. on Key From Washington Bunting Will Wave From Fair Buildings. i M WILL BE EXACTLY AT NOON. VISITORS MAY Y, Painty Nashville and Grim Law rence Attract Crowds Who View Vessels. CURRENT PREVENTS CALLS. l Arrangements Completed for Electric Current Prom White House to Exposition. TO USE HISTORICAL KEY. Machinery Will Be Started Simul taneously With the Signal Coming From the Nations b;- .' Chief Executive. When President Roosevelt In the - White Houeo at Washington In the pres ence of the members of the Diplomatic Corns, the Chief Justice and Associate Justices of the Supreme Court, members of the Cabinet, the President of the Sen. ate, the Speaker of the House and others dlstlncuUhed In official life, shall press lub vuiiun uiaci opens me jxpositlon to day, he will uso ah Instrument that Is his torical. The telegraphic key that will be used by the President Is the same that was used for the opening of the World's Columbian Exposition In Chicago In U9S. The one used by President Francis this morning at we Exposition grounds is of gold, and ' has been specially constructed for the purpose by the Postal Telegraph Com pany. I -All of .the arrangements for the clicking message from -Washington, which pro-- - uww xne .ucposuon ope navr. . bn completed 'by' that '-company. 'Two!drcu running between 8t. Lou and Washing ton have been set aside by the company for, use In opening the World's Fair. They run over different routes, having been ar ranged with a view to overcoming any possible Interruption, so that It is reason ably assured that one circuit in almost any contingency may be in service. -P. V. Da Q raw. Eastern representative of the Exposition Company, will test the circuit at 8t Louis at 9 this morning. - Captain B. F. Montgomery of the United States Army, who Is in charge of. the telegraphic department at the White House," presiding at the key In Washing ton. These expert telegraphers will have charge of the circuit until President Roose velt starts the machinery of the Fair and It is formally declared opened. The arrangement perfected late yester day contemplates a Morse telerrachlc at. j'.A - n' ?m President Francis to President nooseveit. stating that the management of the Exposition awaits his pleasure. According to the scheduled arrangement the President ai Washington will then press the Morse telegraphic key located In the east room of the White House, which will transmit the electrical energy to the World's Fair instrument in the rostrum at the base of the Louisiana monument, whence it will be Instantly distributed to Machinery Hall, the Cascades and' other points throughout the vast area of the Ex- Itlon. While the band plays "The Star-Span- Banner' and the cheering crowds ad with uncovered heads, the effect l-be briefly wired to President Roose- J by President Francis, standing with . hand touching that of Mr. DeGraw, 3 will do the actual key work. TO UNFURL THE FLAGS. -.1 .,.- . ...... ... " -.. . ft Afc uib lyuoieuL iuai ino nrxi CUCJC 'mna Art .ha 1.... wAm UJaiAlaiu -& than 1,000 flags on the' palaces and build ings or the Fair will be simultaneously unfurled. .Two hundred men will be re-. quired1 to loosen the 1.03) buntings on the exhibit buildings and around the lagoons. The State and foreign pavilions will ar range their parts In the flag ceremony themselves. Exactly at 12 o'clock, when the singing f the national anthem 1 finished, the Ptteldeht will press the button. Colonel Edmund Rice, Military Secretary of the Conjnlttee of Ceremonies, will give e. sig nal to B. D. Allen, Superintendent of Flags, who will be stationed between the Louisiana Purchase Monument and the Varied Industries building. He In turn will wave to George Rush, Foreman of Flags, who will pull the hal yard tied around a big American 'flag on the southeast corner of the Palace of Varied Industrie. At the same instant flags on the cor ners of Manufactures, Education and Electricity will drop, and as they descend he KX men on the roofs and along the agoons will pull the ropes In their hands. ch of, the men has at least two ropes vend In some cases, where the flags are close together, four and Ave. .- The flag poles are about twenty feet apart as a rule, and the flags are held in iiace by .two strings. The Jerking of the breaks these strings and the flag Is thus loosened. ' In 'the western Exposition palaces the E-4 men. will not be so numerals, but will ji? Jerk .every rope as they pass the poles. 43.-Aa soon as we men nave fastened me lAj flags securely m place they wfllrdescand I'-T- - -ft... .Hut x tha ti..t1,l.. . .. Jt fit j.-,:''.e released from work until f o'clock. : wnso tney wiu uio mem m ror we nignt. ';.- After the opening ceremonies a regular xorOQ-OL iwtajr-wu. uicu uduvt vrenexmt uperlntendent J. S. Trttle will bo kept. Buy. on uiv szaTuuos 10 raise uxe rery morning, at t a. m., and lower at - toe oorresponaing- nour every TBSM-Jnen wiu aiso jieep ue.nai-. ana aag-po.es m gooa conai- 5?. 3U- Els,-f.Af Dughont the MS? Boats Dash in Before the Recep tion Committees Are Ready Officers Visit Mayor and Fair. Without warning and while official har bor boats, private yachts and Immense excursion boats were waiting at their wharves for the public reception commit tees to arrive, the United States gunboat Nashville and the torpedo-boat destroyer Lawrence steamed up the river and an chored below the Ead.i bridge at 8:30 o'clock yesterday morning. Ko one expected the strangers until noon, and It was thought tbat by leaving at ltr o'clock local officials and the public mifht board their steamers and be far dewn the river to greet them. The two representatives of the navy had been making good time In spite of the seven-mile current that opposed them, and had come to anchor before any boat had m. chance to cast loose her cable. The Nashville, with her two great yellow smokestacks looming sixty feet above the water line, and with Pilot Bob Gaines at the wheel, led the procession up the river until within a half mile of the Eads bridge, when. like a dart from a bow, the grimy, smudgy Lawrence in her war paint of "torpedo-boat green." shot past her and cast anchors In the soft mud a hundred yards north. With three-Inch cables attached to her anchors the Lawrence could not hold the bottom, however. "It was not that our anchors would not hold." said lieutenant A. M. Proctor, her commander, later, "but the bottom of tha river would not hold " While the long-pa. -out chains attached to the. Nashville's anchor helped to drag them deeper and deeper In the mud, the Lawrence's anchors fouled, anil tha cables, affording no ballast, ah was compelled to dlrft away. Ones again ah attempted to anchor be low the Nashville, and again she failed, and, as though Indignant at her recep tion, she broke her leash and darted down the river at a rata that made the oldest pilots stare. Lieutenant Proctor Anally p&clfled his ship sufficiently to Indues her to tie up against the Government snag boat Wright At the foot of Merameo street, where she remains. GREETINGB BT MEGAPHONE. t Curing all this time reception commit tees representing the city government and gentlemen who had Invited private parties on btfard their yachts were blowing whistles In despair and wondering when the formal ceremonies of the day were to begin. The little launch Outaga. bearing John T. Davis, F. D. Hlrachberg and Thomas Mc Eittrick, finally managed to make fast next tha Nashville "and were enabled to in form Commander Hubbard that Mayor Wells and the city officials would be glad to see him ashore. In the meantime tbeharbor boat Mark Twain, whose name seemed to Inspire happy memories among the crowds tbat thronged the Levee, steamed out with the following official! aboard: Captain Thomas Cooney. Joseph P. Whyte. Harbor Com missioner E. A. Hoberg, Assistant Harbor Commissioner; Paul Young, T. E. Green, Charles Wltthoefft. Robert Aull, Luther Tennent. 8. B. Edwards. Thomas C. Hen nlng, James P. Newell, J. R. McCarthy, Fred WIdener, William Flyzm And E. J. O'Nsin. The Twain could only circle about the gunboat and megaphone good wishes, however, for the swift current and the new paint of the Nashville would brook ni familiarities. Captain Rnssen Gardner had a delega tion of carrlagtraifers aboard bis hos pitable yacht Annie Russell, and they, too, were unable to accomplish anything mors than quaff good cheer to the Nashville, while her orchestra played airs from the qcrrter-deck and the commander called a special session of this carrlagenuLkers to gether In midstream. By this Urns the big excursion boats Belle of Calhoun, tbs Corwln E. Spencer rnc Providence had left their wharfs, crowded with passengers. Out among the craft ahot the tug Re liance, bearing mails to the gunboat. Cap tain Edwin Ledger was at the wheel, and With him were Captain H. W. Brolaskl of the World's Fair Navigation Company, Hiram Phillips, President of the Board of Public Improvements; Ben Adklns, Water Commissioner; Edward A. Hoberg, his chief clerk; Thomas B. Carter, Superin tendent of City lighting,- and P. J. Clif ford. The Reliance had captured the United States mall that arrived at the harbor offices and delivered It to Com mander Hubbard. Meantime the tug Henry C. Haarstick, bearing Postmaster Frank Wyman, E. 3. PUcher, W. X. Kavanaugh, W. F. Saun ders and other representatives of 'the Busi ness Men's League, had steamed out and shouted their welcome to the ship. OFFICERS MAKE CALLS. Later In the morning Commander Hub bard came ashore, where he was met by Commander A. M. .Baker; Inspector of the Fifteenth lighthouse District. Commander Hubbard and the Nashville party called tippn the Mayor and' made the trip to the World's Fair grounds In the afternoon, calling upon President Francis. Commander Hubbard was delighted with Ms first visit to St. Louts and much'lm pressed with the Exposition. ' "W "never navigated In a more obsti nate current,'' said Commander Hubbard, WHERE THE FAIR OPENING CEREMONIES WILL TAKE PLACE. - - .i... ... .. .. .. .. . .., .,...,,.. . . m . i i. . . . , . ... ,. , ,0, fr 1 .... Si . . m m m At ,THH LOUISIANA PURCHASE MONUMENT, the base of wlilcli the World's Fair opening ceremonies will take place to-day. The monument Is Immediately north of the Grand Basin. "and we must ask that visitors do not attempt to come aboard until the river falls, as barges cannot be taken care of by the Nashville for fear of dragging. I am charmed with St, Louis and my recep tion here and expect to enjoy the Expo sition as greatly as I did the Phlledalphla Centennial In UTt and the Paris. Exposi tion In 187S. These .were my last efforts In this direction. Accompanying Commander Hubbard were Lieutenant Commander Horace M. Witsel, Lieutenant Roscoe C. Moody. En sign James C. Kress, Ensign William S. Case; Midshipman Roy M. Ryden; Assist ant Surgeon Herbert O. Bhlffert; Assistant Paymaster H. D. Lamar, Par Clerk L. E. Conner. On the Lawrence are lieutenant Andre R. Procter and Lieutenant Roland i. Curtln. There was no fuss and feathers, no re ceptions, no visitations on the part of the officers and crew of the little Lawrence. Provoked at her inability to keep the bot tom of the river from slipping beneath her anchors, she steamed far down be neath the Workhouse quarries and tied up along the Government snagboat Wright. TO RECEIVE VISITORS MONDAY. The Lawrence Is simply a Uttle terror. Two hundred and forty-six feet on the water line,' with 3 feet beam and S feet draught, she can carry enough coal to cross the Atlantic Ocean, if necessary, at a nlneteen-knot clip- There are no glint ing brass works on her decks. Her guns are as black as her black-green hull. Her two torpedo tubes, with her four white Whitehead torpedoes, could dismantle any ship afloat. The Nashville to her Is a toy, a play thing. In warfare she and her commander would be alert for battleships to ensnare by false lights In the night, or torpedo boats to destroy in the noonday. Her seven six-pounders can shoot with prize precision sixteen shots per minute and make buil's eyes at 2,000 yards every round. Her Lieutenant Commander, A. M. Proc tor, is the son of a sturdy son of the Vermont granite bills, the late United States Senator Rcdfield Proctor. Her sec ond officer, R. L Curtln, is the grandson of the famous war Governor of Pennsyl vania, Richard Curtln. the friend of the Camerons and of Lincoln. By Monday the Lawrence may conde scend to come up and anchor alongside of a wharfboat "and let the public come and tramp over her, but until then, at least, she Is going to cleave close under the lee of the snagboat, and she cares not whether anyone sees her or not. To-day and Sunday the big excursion boats will leave every hour for two-hour trips around both ships. It Is not expected that either ship will be ready to receive guests before Monday, but the river Itself Is an Interesting sight for visitors. HOW TO REACH WORLD'S FAIR BY STREET CARS AND TRAINS. Olive Maryland and (Mire World's Pair Lines With Delmar Transit Cars, Go Direct to Main Entrance of Exposition Grounds, run ning on Minute Schedules Chouteau, Laclede and Market Cars Run to State Building Entrance, on Southern Side of Fair, Near Inside Inn Olive Through Service Terminates at Skink er Loop Page Avenue Trafflo Is Direct to Administration Building Easton and Taylor Lines Operate to Pike Entrance Suburban Main Line Runs to Skinker Entrance, While Brentwood, Clayton and Kirkwood Oars Stop at Administra tion Gate Wabash Shuttle Trains Will Run From Union Star tion to Main Fair Entrance Every Fifteen Minutes. GOVERNMENT EXHIBITS READY IN EVERY DETAIL Federal Buildings Will Be Opea to Pablio To-Day President Fraa- ds Congratulates Board. The United States Government building at the World's Fair, as well as the United States Fish Pavilion, are completed, and the exhibits are installed. W. V. Cox, Sec retary of the Government Board, an nounced yesterday that both buildings, will be opened to the public at noon to day. "The Government Board has accepted both .buildings," said Mr. Cox, "and so pleased were the members with the work of the 'contractors that a vote of thanks was extended to them. The report that the board was dissatisfied and had refused to accept the buildings Is the most ab surd canard of the season. "The Government exhibits have been In stalled In every detail, and President Francis yesterday congratulated the Gov ernment Board upon the success of its wont'- CAPACITY OF RAILROADS AND STREET-CAR LINES TO FAIR. Line and Destination. Capacity Per Hour. Olive (Maryland car) Main entrance 1000 Olive (World's Fair car) Main entrance .000 Olive (through car) Skinker loop ,O0O Delmar Main entrance 12,000 Chouteau State building entrance 6,500 Page Administration loop ( 6,600 Easton -Pike entrance ni..-.w 6.500 Laclede State building entrance 6,000 Market State "bunding entrance 6,500 Taylor Pike entrance .... 8.000 Total hourly capacity of Transit Company lines 65,000 Total capacity of Suburban lines an hour 10,000 Wabash "Shuttle" Train Main entrance 13,000 . Grand total, per hour 110,008 Buburban lines and destinations are: Main Line Skinker entrance. Brentwood, Clayton and Kirkwood .Cars Administration entrance. Brentwood and Forest Park Line West End Heights entrance. Union Avenue .line To south end of Union avenue and under Wabash and Colorado tracks. It Is estimated that, operating under the fastest possible schedule, the street and steam railroads of St. Louts, operating be tween the World's Fair grounds and points in the city, can carry 110,000 persons to the Fair every hour. On the strength of these estimates, it is believed tbat the capacity of these lines for carrying persons from the Fair will greatly exceed 110,000 perrons an hour, as it is generally conceded that cars can be loaded and sent out much more rapidly than received and unloaded. Officials of the Transit. Buburban and the Wabash Railroad Company have been working night and day for many weeks over the 'final problem of adjusting the route and -schedule of traffic to meet the enormous demands that are expected in St. Louis for many-4ponths, beginning to day. As a result. It Is. practically possible for a person in almost uny part of the city to reach any point of the Fair, which Is a source of -great convenience when the distances at the Fair are considered. The Olive street lines will have Fair terminals. The line known as the Mary land line and bearing a red sigh Indicating Its route, has a loop at the main entrance of the Fair. This line proceeds out Olive to Boyle avenue, turns west from Boyle avenue, thence to the main entrance. The Olive street World's Fair car will also proceed to the loop at the main en trance. This car' goes out Olive to King's highway, thence out McPherson, thence to the, main entrance, at Da Ballvlere and De Giveryllle avenues. The Olive through line, which .also has a sign Indicating what It Is, will have a loop at the Skinker entrance of the Fair. This car proceeds out Olive to Taylor ave nue, goes north on. Taylor to Delmar and on Delmar west The Delmar' avenue line will also have a loop ,at the" 'main 'entrance. It starts downtown on Washington avenue, pro ceeds thence to Finney avenue, and leav ing Finney avenue at Taylor, goes to Delmar, and from Delmar to De Baliviere, thence to the Fair. The route of the Chouteau avenue cars will be made to the southeast corner of the Fair, known as the State building en trance. At this point are situated the In side Inn and the State buildings; The Laclede and Market lines will also have terminals at the State building en trance. The Easton avenue line will also use the loop at the Pike entrance. This entrance leads directly Into the Pike. These cars start downtown on Franklin avenue, leav ing Franklin at Lefflngwcll to Easton, and out Easton to De Hodlamont, from thence to the Pike entrance. The -Page avenue line also originates downtown on Washington avenue, and proceeds thence out by the same route as the Delmar lines to Taylor, thence out Page to Hamilton, and from Hamilton to the Fair. The Taylor avenue line will have termi nals at the Pike entrance. The main line of the Suburban will have terminals at the Skinker road entrance, which Is east of the Administration build ing. The Suburban will also run Its line on Union avenue under the tracks of the Wa bash and Into Forest Park, and has ter minals for Its Kirkwood, Brentwood and Clayton line near the Administration building. The Rockhaven line of the Suburban will also have a convenient arrangement for entrance to the Fair. The Wabash shuttle-train service was thoroughly tested yesterday and found to be satisfactory. This service will be op erated between .Union Station and the. Fair grounds, and the present schedule permits traffic to depart from each of the terminals every fifteen minutes, but, if the traffic demands, this service can" be Increased to a marked extent. : POMP, PAGEANTRY AND ELOQUENCE WILL MARK OPENING OF FAIR. The Rates of the World's Fair will be opened this morning for vis itors at S o'clock, elosing at 11 o'clock to-night. At 0 o'clock a grand band concert will be given on the Plaza Sr. Louts, facing the Louisiana Purchase Monument, just north of the Grand Basin. Participants in the exercises will assemble at 0:45 a. m. at the rostrum at the base of the monument, the audience occupying the Plaza St. Louis and facing the monument. Promptly at 10 o'clock President Francis will call the assemblage to order. Immediately afterwards the Reverend Frank W. Gunsaulua will of fer up the Invocation, closing with the Lord's Prayer, In which all are requested to Join. The first address of the day will be delivered by President David R. Francis, following the invocation. At the conclusion of the address the President will recognize William H. Thompson of the Grounds and Buildings Committee, who will present Isaac S. Taylor, the Director of Works. The keys of the Exposition palaces will' be delivered to the Presi dent of the Exposition Company by Director of Works Taylor, who will then present diplomas of merit to the chiefs of his staff. Van der Stucken'a march, "Louisiana," will be performed by Sou sa's Band, John Philip Sousa leading. The exhibit palaces will then be transferred by the President to the Director of Exhibits, Frederick J. V. Skiff, and the latter Invest ed with his official commission and insignia of office. Director of Exhibits Skiff will deliver an address, following it with the presentation of their official commissions and insignia of office to the chiefs of his division. The "Hymn of the West," the words by Edmund Clarence Stedman and the music by John Knowles Paine, will be sung by a chorus led by Alfred Ernst. The Honorable Rolla Wells, Mayor of St Louis, will follow with an address. At the conclusion of bis address Thomas H. Carter, President of the National Commission of the World's Fair, will deliver an address. Following him James A. Tawney, member of Congress, will deliver an address on behalf of the House of Representatives. On behalf of the domestic exnlbltors at' the World's Fair Edward H. Harrlman, President of the New York Commission to the World's Fair, will then speak. Albino R. Nuncio, Commissioner General to the World's Fair from Mexico and dean of the Foreign Commissioners .accredited to the Ex position, will speak In behalf of the foreign exhibitors at the Fair. At the conclusion of Mr. .Nuncio's address "America'' will be sung by the chorus, all in the assemblage rising and uncovering while the national hymn is being sung. When the hymn is finished the representative of the President of the United States, the Secretary of War, the Honorable William H. Tuft, will deliver the final address. At the conclusion of his address the President of the United States will, in the White House at the national capital, press the button con nected by wire with the Exposition grounds, starting the machinery, by the same act unfurling the flags on all the buildings and releasing the flow of water on all the Cascades. When the click of the Instrument connected with the President's key at Wosnington has formally opened the Exposition the chorus will render Francis Scott Key's "Star-Spangled Banner." With the close of the hymn the formal order of opening exercises will have been completed. At noon all of the exhibit palaces will be opened to the public and lunch will be served to .1,500 Invited guests In "the Palace of Varied Industries. At 1 o'clock the grand parade of peoples and beasts from the Pike will start on Its procession through the grounds, this being the form al opening of that thoroughfare. DETAILS OF CEREMONIES FOR THE FAIR OPENING, Objective Point in Forenoon Will Be the Plaza St. Louis, Where Band Concerts Will Begin at 9:15 Dignitaries to March From Administration Building to Stands Facing the Cascades. St Louis and all her bedchambers in the suburbs, across the river that divides Missouri and lUlnoig, and in the many suburbs beyond the city lim its, is aroused to the greatness of to-day's event in her history. Such a gathering of her people with thousands of those from all over the United States and beyond the seas will be present at the World' Fair grounds as certainly never before has been In the city. While estimates of the probable attendance of visitors to-day at the Ex position site are difficult to obtain from Exposition officials, it is thought that the throng win number from 100,000 to 200,000. This estimate is held by many familiar with the situation to be conservative rather than unwar rantably optimistic Only tha most adverse meteorological conditions, it seems, can operate to pre vent to-day being a rod letter day In the history of St Louis and witnessing at the World's Flair grounds, on the occasion of Its formal opening, an unprecedented gathering. The day Is a holiday. All roads will lead to the Exposition site, and thither will travel many thousands of the citizens of St Louis, besides many of the most distinguished foreign and national celebri ties. In tha forenoon, at least the objective point of the throngs will be the wide an I beautiful Plaxa St Louis, which stretches northward from the tall shaft of the Louisiana Purchase monument which. forms a central feature of the splendid plctur of the Exposition, facing the cas cades and Colonnade of States, on Art Hill. At 8 o'clock this morning the gates of the eleven entrances of the Exposition will be thrown open to the world, and will re main open until 11 o'clock this evening. There will be at each entrance separate turnstiles provided tor the holders of passes and for the paid tickets of admis sion. The price of admission for adults is 50 cents, and for' children under 12 years 23 cents. For children under G years ad mission is free. Booths for the sale of tickets are 'provided at all of the en trances. From 9-M to 10 a. m. the official pro gramme of music as completed by Director of Musio' George W. Stewart provides for Sousa's band to furnish the grand assem bling concert from the east band stand In the Plaza St. Louis while the audience and participants are gathering for the opening exercises. EARLT CONCERTS. In the meantime "the Philippine Scouts' Band will lead' the first division of the parade from the Administration building J to the rostrum at tha base of the Louis iana monument The officers and directors of the Exposition Company, with tha members of the National Commission and the Board of Lady Managers; an of whom will be In the parade, win meet at tha building at o'clock and will walk wit escort to the Plaxa St Louis. The order of this parade will be as fol lows: Detachment of Jefferson Guards, Filipino Scouts' Band. Filipino Geouts. under command of Major Johnson, Sousa's Band. Ceremonies Committee following twenty feet in the rear; President Fran cis, with Lieutenant Colonel Kingsbury, commandant of the Jefferson Guards, walking at his left several paces in the rear; the officers and directors of the Ex position In the following order: The Vice Presidents, Directors, Mr. Parker escort ing the Reverend Frank W. Gunsaulus. the Director of Exhibits and the Director of Works walking abreast the Director of Concessions and the General Counsel abreast six chiefs of the Division of Works, three chiefs of the Division of Ex hibits, two chiefs of Concessions and Ad missions, the heads of bureaus of the Ex position. Including the Medical Director, the Auditor, the Collector and the Traffio Manager: the members of the National Commission and the Board of Lady Man agers in carriages. OFFICERS IN UNIFORM. Representatives of foreign Governments will assemble In the Hall of Congresses at 1:15 a. m.: those who are members of the Diplomatic Corps or tha army or navy of. their respective countries being In un! form. They will walk with escort to tha places assigned them for the opening cer emonies In the Plaza St Louis. The following order will be observed In their progress to the plaza: Detachment of Jefferson Guard; Well's Band; Officer Ooattaaea a Pac Tstw. il n -;t i 3 c &- &M m&MMmzm