The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-03


gency, the red cross, which is the badge of
tnelr corps, conspicuous on each arm. Their
presence was an assurance that no matter
wat might happen. the promptest and best
lay. NC
Next came figure upon which all interest
was was centered at every point along the line.
hldlng alone, his horse decked with the rich
trapplngs Of a general officer, came Gen.
walker the commander-in-chef of the thou
SANDS OF veterans. Cheer on cheer followed
MS advance, and, as he barred his head and
bowed his thanks on every side, he looked
every inch gallant, loyal soldier. After
Gen. Walker, came his staff. in sombre blue.
Line after line they clanked slowly by pre-
senting, perhaps, more than any other single
part of the parade the pomp and circum-
stance Of war. Conspicuous among the staff
was Capt. Jack Crawford, the poet-scout.
He too, was given hearty welcome by the
long lines of spectators, and as he DOTTED his
hat and his long hair showed in the breeze
he was unique, picturesque and admirable
feature of the parade.
and his staff were followed
S&zSgE1SHzSg1Es5jXyjIsion of the parade headed
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the VA. r. at ST., Paul ffffYgN1BBHSHHon was
San sexation; and there was nothfRgE25pr that
natIrafIy~. y~.undemonstrativ gentlernair te do
but to doff his military cap and keep on
doffing it, So greats was the enthusiasm that
the general seemed fairly overwhelmed and
by the time he had passed the crowd at Sum-
nit spark. he bowed to the pommeA Of his
saddle.~ lie looked nightly pleased to>\gets
away from>it all; and if the applause which
attended his appearance throughout the balel
-ance Of the parade was aaything at alIEas-
rehesaent he must indeed have been a sadlgc
embarrassed general. iX&ekS
Another sfeature OF the Ohio splay >was a
large copper >eanteen carried on the Shouts
ders of four men,-hearing the inscriptions
Presented by Fairbanks post, of Detroit to
-Fersyth post of Tolede-We drank FROM the
same eanteen." &@
Z Trssdipg close on the heels of theS~Buek--
yes veterans came the representatives Of New
York, no many in number, but makings{ a.
brilliant showSSSfor all were mounted, and
York, NOT many n-number but making al
OF regulars, the>yellow Of their trappihgsA Rf-
ferfRg a ~bright and pleasing contrast to- the