The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-01

can flag, held up by five kites. Another
series of kites held the admiral's pen
nant, while other kites held emblems of
various descriptions. The light was suf-
ficient to bring out a most beautiful eff
feet. Admiral Dewey noticed the flags,
and. expressed himself as we'll pleased
with the display.
While the Sixth-fifth regiment, of Buff
falo, was passing, Admiral Dewey COM
planned of feeling chilly, and his coat was
handed him. The SiXty-flfth regiment
made fine appearance, and several times
the admiral removed his chapeau as they
passed.
Everybody was specializing as to the
reception of the Seventh regiment at the
reviewing stand 1t was more cordial
than expected. There was some kissing
as the regiment passed the stand, and
some derisve calls, but the cheering at
every point was easily the loudest. At
Fifty-ninth street and Fifth avenue the
Seventh was Missed. The members of
the regiment looked neither to the right
nor to the left, but marched stelidly on.
The Seventy-irst regiment was cordial
ly welcomed The admiral took off his
hat to the command as it passed.
The naval militia Of the state troops
made magnificent display. The old
guard, Respondent in white coat, blue
trousers and bearskin shakos, closed the
New York state display.
The Pennsylvania state troops received
g. royal welcome when they reached the
state and reviewing stands. Somebody
in the stand proposed three cheers for
Pennsylvania, Just after the governor had
passed They were given with a will.
QUAKERS CHEERBD.
The Pennsylvanians lived TO to their
national reputation as soldiers, so far as
their appearance was concerned. Two
companies of colored troops among the
Quaker soldiers received much applause
as they passed
The greatest applause given TO any of
the military organizations was accorded
to the crack Tenth Pennsylvania regi-
ment. which got back from the Philip
pines a short time ago. This eSlment
marched In the regulation khaki uniform
which they wore during their service be-
fore Manila. The celors, torn TO tatters,
set the crowd Wild with enthusiasm.
Admiral Dewey uncovered to the colors
and nodded his head sympahetically. The
men marched as veterans should ana,
while every man in the regiment wanted
to see Dewey, 1T was not discipline, and
tho regiment marched as one man,
straight ahead, eyes front.
The New Jersey troops followed those
| from Pennsylvania and were magnl-
ficent body of men, as fine as any in the
column. The governor did not march at
the head of the New Jersey troops. With
his staff he stood in front of the state
stand, opposite Admiral Dewey, while his
nent went by. New Jersey had two ma
val reserve battalions and one troop OF
! cavalry in line
Next to the reception to the Tenth
| Pennsylvania was that to the Georgia
| troops, who marched by with state and
| national colors flying, to the tune OF
Dixie" They were loudly cheered.
The Connecticut troops were plcthr-
esoue lot. Several companies wore the
brilliant uniform Of colonial days.
There were also two companies awheel.
| Just as the Georgia troops began pass
| ing the reviewing stand Admiral Dewey
sat down for the first time and remained
| seated q moment or two.
| Connecticut had one OF the largest
! bodies of troops in line.
Maryland was We'll represented with Its