Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-06-23

Tor Majesty Then Joined the
p.rqde to St. Paul and Returned
~, the Palace by Way of the
south Side.
P bingham Palace, June 22.-The
, .. the great Jubilee Day process
.~ had passed out Of sight, the roar
.. cheers that marked its course up
r tuition hill told the story Of the
oman among her people while the
...a,v I'm HYDE Park. by royal salute
q, o guns. thundered the signal to
-. thousands elsewhere that the
had started in the parade toward
s. paurs. With the salute. too, the
... of thousands of insurance peo-
... and members of Lloyd's beat more
.dlv as they remembered the pre-
ms ON S5.OOO.OOO that had been wa
ed with them whether or not Her
Majesty would start.
~ procession was practically IN
.,-se sections as far as st. Pauis,
,.rrh the last two en- route to the
c.,t-5ral were consolidated as they
-rl into Piccadilly. The first 10
I ..s up position was the colonial pro-
-7r. formed on the embankment,
.- moved via the Mall and thence
-.- the palace. where Her Majesty
viewed iJ from a window, over the
--.e TO st. Paurs. The march began
s->.t5 and the great cortege proved a
Welcome relief to the waiting multi
indie. The procession was headed by
an advance party of the Royal Horse
Guards. Then followed the band Of
.fe same corps. playing the inspiring
Washington Post march Close upon
he band came a portion Of the pictur-
s,1re Northwest mounted pohce as es-
,-~t 20 the first colonial premier, the
Hon. Wlfred Laurier. The Northwest
-.fce men 10 whom evidently the
saddle has never been a novelty, made
srNng appearance; quite as brave
and serviceable looking as the New
South Wales mounted rifles, with their
sav semi-sombreros and black COCK
7'gmes. who succeeded them. escOrting
las premier Of New South Wales, the
Zion. s. H Reid.
\ THE Victorian mounted troops fol-
lowed smart. weather-beaten fellows.
On ra-,rac-rs aownish uniforms. sue
ce.d.5 ae .sa New Zealand mounted
cont .-.-- f1e-,ooking, suu-burned
.o. DISPLAYING uniforms Intended for
I- conflict rather than the parade
ground Then came New Zealand's
PREMIER the Hon. Richard / Seldom.
For the moment Australia gave way,
Africa was allowed a chance and the
Cape of Good Hope mounted rifles,
wearing the scarlet with white he'll
nets rode by 70 herald the. coming Of
be Cape premier. the Hon. Sir J. Cor
Ion Spr.gg. X. c.. NJ. G. Hardly had
-e been ncticed-to the majority un-
survu-when attention was claimed
'r ,he yellowish brown kharkee, Int
r-h bright scarlet from the blazing
1rggaree OK the spiked helmets TO the
lrb.e stripes down the seams Of tightly
SITTING corduroy trousers with large
1amois leather patches where the knee
pped the saddle which proclaimed
=- south Australian mounted troops.
lean. Ionc specimens os wiry manhood,
hey Won applause Ike the rest and
passed on to give place 70 the premier
Of Newfoundland. Hon. Sir w. Y.
Wtteway. From Newfoundland one
vas transported 10 Natal by the Natal
mounted troops. a contingent similar
a model ane equipment 10 their Cape
asrs-ia arms. Hon. Sir II. n. Mel
s tx. C.. NJ. G.. rode after them,
Oh cHcial persoeifcation CT Western
raliaE.
Tie premiers being disposed of, then
succeeded a really most attractive dis
ra~. mounted troops of the Crown col
rss-the Rhodesian Horse, the Col
wal Infantry. broken by three bands,
t,e7l of the United Kingdom, those
or ST. Georges, the London Scottish
1.I The London Irish rifle volunteer
co-0s. and Others. Then there passed
t-a splendid contingent from Canada,
infantry. 175 strong, uniformed some
WHAT like the regular service infantry,
with Col Alymer leading. Much ap-
ga4se was bestowed on the fine
cI.hiug Of these men, who in every
V Kept the Dominion TO the front
blowing came the real oddities in the
eyes Of Londoners, of which the Zap
-s from Cyprus, divided the honors
-l Dyaks of Borneo. Both are mill
g rojce, the Zaptiehs were mounted
u island ponies, and naturally wore
t Turkish fez, with a jacket some
what suggestive Of Constantinople and
l mjnarets of StambOul. The Borneo
l'a,s yellow colored. smallish chaps.
were eagerly expected by the crowd.
owing to the head-hunting proclivities,
OF. which. however. no trace could be
rIced in their dress. The Trinidad
t..t artillery. the Sierre Leone militia,
with their strange, small blue turbans
IL