The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-09-24
OUR QUEEN
STARTS TODAY.
Leaves Sacramento For Topeka
This Afternoon.
Her Reception at CALIFORNIA;
Capital Brilliant One.
Everywhere the Bands Play
"My Honolulu Lady'.
IN PUBLIC PLACES.
The Popular Tune Signals Miss
Roses Arrival.
Mammoth Bouquet Presented
Her by estate of California"
SHE is BANQUETTED
At Leading Cafe of Sacramento
The Popular Tune Signals Miss
Roses Arrival.
Mammoth Bouquet Presented
Her by estate of California.
SHE is BANQUETTED
At Leading Cafe of Sacramento
Many Citizens Present.

F7rom the Journals Special CORES
pOndent.)
Sacramento, Cal, Sept. 24.-The peO-
pie of the capital city Of California did
their utmost in their endeavors to en-
tertain Miss Anna Rose, the Topeka
KarnivaI Queen during her stay in their
city. She was entertained at the beau
tiful home of Colonel and Mrs. Ed r.
Hamilton in a manner BETTING a queen
by birth. Mrs. Hamilton is the society
leader of Sacramento. She accompa-
MED Miss Rose and the Topeka COM
mittee from Frisco to Sacramento. At
the station Miss Rose was met by
handsome carriage and pair of spirited
gray horses and was driven at once to
the leadink cafe of the city where sew
eral citizens were gathered and a typi-
cal California dinner was served for her
benefit. After dinner Miss Rose and
party attended the Jockey club races
where special arrangements had been
made for her entertainment AS Miss
Rose entered the grand stand the band
burst into the strains OF MY Honolulu
Lady" and all eyes were turned upon
the Rose of Hilo. Miss Rose was seat
ed in front Of the wire and the jockeys
saluted her as she passed the stand.
Miss Rose gracefully acknowledged
their salutes and took a keen interest
in the horses. picking out their good
points and discussing the probabilities
of their success Miss Rose is an ac-
complished eduestrienne and when at
home takes her daily rides upon her
davorite mount She is considered the
best horsewoman of Hilo as well as an
ardent bicyclist After an hour at the
races Miss Rose was driven to the
state house where the state officers en-
tertained her. The vaults containing
tried in vain to lift q sack containing
$4,000 600 in gold. A history and an
impression of the great seal of Califor-
MA together with many other SouVen-
irs were presented to her and the battle
Scared flags Of the famous California
hundred were shown her. After leaving
the state house Miss Rose visited the
art galleries and as her father was one
of the gold seekers of 40 she took a
special interest in NahPs pictures of the
old mining days.
From the state house Miss Rose vis-
tied Suffers Fort and other places of
interest. Upon her return to her quar-
ters she found awaiting her a mann
moth bouquet of red carnations with
the compliments of the state of Cali
fornia. In the evening Miss Rose and
party attended a production of 1.-THE
Milk White Flag" at the Orpheum
The management had extended an in
vttation to Miss Rose and party to oc-
cupy a box. The box was beautifully
decorated in United States and Ha-
Me4leA AdSS, SIIllIa8, PAINS and ferns.
The house was crowded and when Miss
Rose entered the box it was the signal
for loud applause. As at the races the
orchestra played My Honolulu Lady,
which seems to be the popular tune
wherever Miss Rose appearers. Be
tween the acts the box was crowded
with those who wished to be presented
to Miss Rose. After spending Saturday
sightseeing Miss Rose and party left
at o'clock for Topeka All people of
Sacramento agree that Topeka has
certainly taken a step toward recogniz-
ing Hawaii that is both novel and ap-
propriate. The people of Topeka can
scarcely do more towards entertaining
Miss Rose than have the people of
Frisco and Sacramento. Her receptions
have been ovatiOns