davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-11-07

Broomcorn is out of reach almost ct $lOo
a ton.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-12-26
A(U N
G0btern0 iFrstSg,sr de los EStad0S Uni
dos en- Puerto Rico. Ofcjnd de Ia
JNlltH ne ObrdS PN6LicGS.

San Ia}1 Pn ~to Ria', N NlVbre. H. 1897
En- tA Oiaiua so aimitiraa pfopHsi in-
nes BAH leg csrrado para Ia oonstrueeion
8 reco stree f6n ae varios trOaos oarre-
terra eu 'sta / nldjaado en conjunto una
longitu apr xtna1A d. IL m'llaq.
Dichag pTot9sieionei ser&n admitits' has
ia las docs a9I dia 70 d. Dioiembre proxi-
mo, hota hi8ta psr2 Ia speTtura en- pnolico
de los rliegos, =.
Cad p.o ,onioiin5 5debera ser rrAsentads
en- el iaVraar esngci}l presGrito, y ser aeon
pafisd2 bien de un d Jpdsito ee methIicO ds
5 1000 dellRTs noneda Amaricaua. 10 un
check 1artiheado par no BaHeo Nsci nal.
EstoS d lp6lit y eerau davn9tns Immediate,
! mente 8 todos s4ualag liotadores cuyaF
propos 'ioaes slan daseGhada'.
La Juata So reserva ell dersch1 de retha'
Ear cualqpjera 6 todas las propOsioionea.
FL vsloT d las obras meucionadas se cal
Oula On s 100000 dollars. En- ests 08CtD0
SO dar&a los iaformes necesRrios.
W. v JUDsoN.
Oapitan del Ouerno de- Irgsuier0s Prssiden
70 de la JQnts de 0br1S PuHlica'.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-12-26
Often nucho abarca /.

POGO e Scott Bovine de Nea York n han eho oa cosa que pre-
de Como natural producer Emulsion peeca ef No pducen
"aboa
ndoe adaS tai
ap ugar preparedness peo udose
de los nemo Pdan de Scott e"Scot"
de "Scot" que pder tempo pecoso En-
mata de medmaS debe ef lo demas uaer
Po aegtna Emulsion de Scott agrabe fa dsdge iaci6n
de gAgan los pmoneS Destera de Isis de Eofu
Foae buece Aumenta los gbuos ro de la Cra Anem
Con Su uso los nhos Sc dearolan uertes robustos
a ho las udoy yBtn pMan@h "vnn"
SCOTT BOVINE, QUIICOs NUEVA
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-12-26
Panaderfa las ''Tres B"
de Peir0 GeH D ROS.

Este antique y acreditado estabie
cimiento habierto de nueyo al publ
60 ofrece a sus numerosos fayoreee-
dores pan selecto todas horas DEL
dia con(eccionado con las melOfes
barinas que Sc fabrican en- Nueya
York asi como un variado surtldo de
gaIletas de todas classes.
Existe ademas en- ell mismo estaOle.
ciminnto un surtido VariadO de pro.
visiones V lieores selectos para tami-
lias. que yende a precios sumamehte
m6dicOs.
Una vista pues a las &Tces B.9 y
saldr6is sumamente complacid $.
Noviembre 2S del 90 IN a.,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-12-26
NUEVO RESTAURANT
9 De tu IadO al paraisO =

Situado en- la calle de Isabel hume
ro IL frente la casa ocupada por
don UlpianO Colon.
Representatives.: B. Bocanegra y j..
Zappenfeco. Sc Ofrece a t0das las
rersonas de buen gusto un esmerado
Syr icio, comidas suculentas, ventila
cit y precios m6dicos,
he sirven buenas cenas, cafe y cho,
c0late.
INA vista a dichO Restaurant y
auedar6is inyitadO para y0lyer'
Dicbre. 2l del 90, I'm. ) s.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-12-26
Sc veNden

Yariss ossa1 as mampostsril y de
MADEIRA sisHa dss en- purtos e6atrioos ds
ssta oiudaa, al aamo signuos sOlafes
propios paFa { hrmas en asqn'aa
Tambi6 celoea diaac 8 q hipote=
on sobfe fac s..
lnfofma5sn an d eslls del eol q
b. baioi De Is sass as don ksissl ~
gsEe.
Nq4hfs, 3 e. 1898
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-12-26
Jaime RUHan
ATO HA 6-P0NGE

"a gl9 dae6ii1 { calzbde T
i, ris $ aesta ls reeibi al couplsto sur
tiso de q 3 siu amesssano y esps not ee los.
nas b. rs, pa'' cshallsFos, sshafss , ai7
hos.
rtmsgsb ha ssei5'da dfls5 hlo 2
tx i3a. cisss. bs.d1 &c 9 amenasat a-
a, da ooor pa'a ah1foa hle
al ssse as eala q s haisiaa pei ae iasiai
slaiss B thaE,iadss gswu as naia
o-ch fte ETC
VESTS q pei nsYsl ) q aslalA.
f H hF
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-12-26
SEGUROS IN VIGOR
5 1.O64,35O
49.693,6O5

Es COapagFa e Qe Oecs aSegwadOs Uetaas pyivi-
% a6 spsoas qNe cas OtSs Compaas SOoisdsdss Aas
! No aa6alaa en toda e AM6rtoa d saba.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-12-26
~ Il ! ,'-'s

Liceaci do dan I5d}lU SOTO N@Sa
JWeS aSOC,{dd0 he II C0rte Jtt1iCidt
de DiStJGC0 tie Ponce.
Per el lresente hlce saber: que por
crowd ucia d4 tre3e del actual dictada en-
los aatos de suspension De pig de B Me-
a tomo ilRlda1or do B Mads y Ua del
cvmerci de 33ta ii tdsd, 50 h displesto
33uv4car a LOdus los aGreedores d. dicho
Iaia para Ia Jaata se ,erAi De aareedores
lue tend a iagar d ia dos tel eutrants
mea de FoDrero de 1870 gu ia Saia Audien-
ala de te Tr.bunAl sito el Ii oAlle d. Cor
h.do hoy udmerO sntss del CASTILLO, q
las diez Dc la ma1aua de dieho dis fin de
tratar de la proposition de cOnVenio de dl-
cho deudor, pre- 7iaiendo los aoreedores,
que habran do concurrir ca los titulos jus.
tlicativo3 do sas creditor, in cuyo reqQi-
ito no serin admit Tos eI ia lnsa y de no
,omparecer safriran el psljr 10 que hui
iere lug:r en dsrtcho. -fonce IA DO Die
lrmors d. 859 E dol 90 vala-Eut jus.
tic tlVo>-lne s to Nusss. Seerstario
Ptec.". MAxIMINo AYBAR. -Es eopis AY'
BAR
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-12-26

? r pruVds4cil d. 28 10 N0Yiam5re il.
AgA0 lcJ4ga gu . nu'o ajeG0tlVo3 segnl-
.oe per dan SA u ! VlValdL y SAutini
aoutsa d P1Irl Cyaslut', o1re oobco
10 pea' y ha hi1pu6!J9 sauar a pa olea
iuO sta p,c tefmi1O uGa uisa, IS ole.
Ies emoJS Ii al els VI do cluolst9ntel
I'll 0ua LauiA 81 U5durA, com d5 oos amps
Is eIad, tri I13m 01,0f 10 Usenro conn
We am 7 m1ilo ~ 5IAi, III nulo la ca
Gel d. 10 ~ 20 de ua anu IN ,dll 10 edadl
JtFo lde n ZAtlu ar, co 4 dc dos ms Ce
dad, a mdii Il gra al Ara> de Ia q
ma q tad ulA idem fuJlt ldsu, 0tt4 10 Il
Jsya ara eo0o 10 IA an> , medl do
elizd, Il mlio zall az n, ulA muia
oa2a pegca ldm ID q, uu mniO 0Syl elsfo
ty ID 20 utg sn ls lOdil az "a pAreeea
~ - mlsma elud, ula Enua negra iS jouAo
Ql musO Guelo DSyI c}l4.egeo, otfl 2Alao
oscu,J, Otru negIo urG, cum de dos amos
daa u liz bay u,cu "a GU + yAs gas en-
ias patas trsG9ras de 10 We nor, otro uelgual
eG 0 !, um os como d5 dos uflos d. edad eada
un , una bsyA de la misms edad, una bays
amaril q, y - Utca OBy clara, tszsdos on
l94) p sos moueda prUVl Uial senalan0ose
para Il acta ei 0i7 voigte 0 h. del actual
b JIa de las nusye dc ia mananae en Ia sala
sndi ngi0 do este I i0unsl, 10 qoe Sc hsra
,a5er medic H. edlcto que ae inseItarau
sa os periodic 8 de- sstAs cluiad, a1mitien-
dose Que 10 sc sdmitirAn per turn' que no
oorran las dcs teresra pntes dol jastipicio
preyiameDte Ia scoasigaaciOn del ~ por olen'
t, 10 II N nos 81 va r que sirve de tipo
para la suna,ta. PonSa Dlcie note IA de
8Jq. N xiuino Ay ar.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-12-26
= sguEsdO pueds dr uAqu pas uundoy dadsarss saa
8upAs6n sin pEna extra. -
ksn ds Dc sOrsH sOnSsden pas rSuOvOasu
PRIVHEGIO OONTRA OADUCIDAD

SObre este amamos muy parcuarmente stenCi6n del pd-
por ser dmca COmpana del COntnente Amerieaaa que
de semelsnte PrlvllegO
sspuSs vgonts Paa dosaaOu no e pagas ~ a
msnto rya teea corresponds sxsdese del
de doho Polka conn1sr
eEa cnOa suh@ns Suhf prsaios
ma aeuos penEas 90 polka este dnOs 6sto O6n Poll
naA en- yzo por tempo mas SIN CADdGAR;
ese INTERN fo.a se conserve vgente tornado mansstads LA CON-
& AkAGAhA h NA0h Dkh ShdUU
vsaadosy atados LA G0MPANA
seneoy sqtaavo, vss aTamon
- qas sa@pre'sA@0sato sostoao sAusa anss ssgsdO
O 80 llama procedsr con eQuidad yesr los nteeaes de-
'lguCadOs en- blen de sus famiias
sareeho De RESgAUAR POLIZAs ERTERA ANENYg
@ snsssea aaSs g suaA salad pEaaOs aAss3Oa
JQAPL&I0S Mas LA COdPANIA bssa al ptsrosSdo svp
o ena POLKA
ia ~ kAtO l9AD0 D0eAR5
% keSa lgSSadas tAntos DEClh0s DRCAO VICE
pagado
4gLo. y ana R d A pgo. p h suna De s6OO b, ssao
& aaan 4sQ9, -
Habra eOndicOnes pvegOs mas fayOrabea para les asa
los que los cue OfreOe
GL 9OGde1 canada3
SupCamos mtaigents pdbco dc esta a Ia eOtura es-
u &c @ herm0sas condolences eYsndO as ser sorprenddos
5oaedadea garsntdas sntea De asegurar vuesas Td
aad mas infogmes doi
G +. stOrer 6spesaeadeate-C b Meln, Agsas general
eagseo-Asess gsalaos ses6s Ms Iaeo, Fernando M Cs
% AGsale solicitation luia 4oEdsa DkYa Aeeneg cosstsgo
Ma mkag
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-12-26
Venta1a9

a gRant del ohenO del Canada inspection On sus
La emission do Polka ntsna oante
fsS9 guedandoassgGIado iatsEn nsga Ia deGnHvs.
emission de k6izsa
A QCoFAQl0N Wales. DEsAFIos REvoLUdONE GUERRAs s. &
SClD40 pTnean de sguao
a jAs
de fases anbiguas.
ssgy selea | kRguradO -
P6gas epe asegurado como de
) EN- E PALS D0A SA ECgUE Ri SEGURO aempte que e sgsgu
. Vss 90 edeRo Aa e@bo dss ds&s ConsaaS
Pa dORds 0fs Prnepes 10 Gus da ua
aah eAsOFPessIsaos snpsEuido de Os aaeguadog
EE1U1l92Io9
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-11-03
HOW THEY CAME
Triumphant March of the Fighting
Twentieth on Kansas Avenue.

The parade-that feature of the re-
ceptiOn to see which thousands of loyal
Kansans had Travelled hundreds of
miles to see. for which they stood in the
cold for hours to witness-was one of
the most inspiring sights ever Witness
ed by Kansas eyes. 1t was not as long
as some parades have been in Topeka,
and there was not so much wild yell
ing, but many a Kansan sWelIed with
pride and was stirred with patriotism
as he Witnessed the line pass by.
As it moved up Kansas avenue, at 5
O'Clock, headed by General Hughes.
chief marshal of the day, on a magnifi-
cent sorrel mount, thousands and tens
OF thousands of people were ranged
along the avenue. The walks were
black with people; windows were at
premium, and the top of almost every
building was thrOnged.
A platoon of mounted police went be-
fore the column and urged the people
back to curbing, but it was a difficult
task Everyone wanted to be as close
10 the line as possible.
Gen. Hughes was accompanied by his
staff, and Immediately behind them
came MarshalPs band, with 60 pieces
As they marched up Kansas avenue
playing some of the music which had
been dedicated to the Twentieth Kan
sas, and such stirring airs as The
stars and Stripes Forever" the specta-
tors cheered.
band came THE Daddies of the Tween
tieth Kansas Boys" each wearing a big
red badge No part of the parade was
as proud as that small section. Nearly
AL were old gray-haired men, but they
marched along with heads erect and
nrnn tread as though they were young
again themselves. They formed part
OF the Grand Army section, which was
commanded by Department Comman-
der O. H. Coulter. and were followed by
veteran company A, of Kansas City, an
organization OF veterans armed and
equipped.
Then came the rank and file of the
g. A. r., with bands at intervals. It is
estimated that there were ], 500 veterans
An line. Lincoln post alone had 200 men
marching eight abreast The bands in
this division were the Marion, Alta
Vista, Fourth Missouri RegimentaI
EunfiOwer, Girard, and Fences bands.
Following the Grand Army came
General Funston in a decorated car
Fiage, accompanied by Mrs. Funston,
and with the Topeka city troop as a
body guard. Twenty members of the
troop, handsomely mounted, preceded
the carriage and twenty followed. The
carriage was drawn by four black
horses. The leaders were draped in
Filipino colors, and led by grooms in
Filipino costume, while the wheel
horses were draped with Spanish col
ors, and were led by grooms in Spanish
costume, Simplifying the two nationah-
ties against which General Funston has
fought. The carriage was draped with
the national colors. and as General
Funston and his wife rode up the street
they were greeted with cheer after
cheer.
Then came the heroes. Their line was
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-11-03
HOW IT'S BACKED.
Undoubtcd Reliability Is Expressed
In Topeka Endorsements.

What you want is home endorse
ment.
And backing of people you know.
Topeka proof for Topeka people.
That's what follows here.
Surely no better backing can be had
than the following statement from
MIN. H. Wolff, of 1177 North Kansas
Ave, Merchant Tailor, 429 Kansas Ave.
says: st suffered from backache for
over a year. 1t started with a tired
feeling across the loins and finally be-
came a constant aching. 1 had a very
severe attack last spring. 1899, and
thought sometimes my back would
break 1 could not rest in any one po-
sition and there was a kidney weak
ness, the secretions being highly color
ed and irregular. went to Rowley q
Shows drug store and procured a box.
They relieved me of the kidney weak
ness and the pain in my back disap-
peared. There has since been no return
of the trouble"
DOan's Kidney Pills for sale by all
dealers. Price so cents.
Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y,
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name, Doan's, and
take no substitute.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-11-03
MARKET REPORT.

WHEAT-Sman Argentine shipments
and unexpected strength at Liverpool
market during the first hour displayed
considerable strength with shorts cover
ing freely. After that, however, longs
began to unload and the market turned
weak. Selling was mostly liquidation of
long stuff induced by the evidence of in
creased supplies and a few new short
lines were put out: December opened so
Nc higher at 69d691sc, advanced to $3.50
69A and declined to 687sc. Chicago receiv-
ed 1873 cars, q of which graded contract.
Minneapolis and Duluth got 71S cars COM
pared with 642 the same day last week
and 1,042 the corresponding day year
ago. Reports from stock taking centers
indicated an increase of over a million
bushels in the visible during the week.
Argentine shipments were 100000 bushels.
Cash demand slow.
CORN-Light receipts and better cables
professionals buying heavily. liberal
decrease in local stocks and reports of
poor yields accelerated the advance Re
ceipts 341 carS8 December opened &c high
OATS-An improved cash demand. light
receipts and country buying strengthened
oats. Receipts 1872 cars. December opened
a shade lower at 227sc, and advanced to
Provisions were strong with good
cash demand and steady decrease in 10
cal stocks. Packers bought heavily of
lard and ribs. January pork opened &c
higher at So. Go and advanced to 50. 671R;
January lard and ribs ruled q shade high
er at So .25d5. q and 81. 9215 respectively.
FLAX-Cash northwest S1.2914; south
vest 81 .2S94: December $1.2S; May $1.29;
RYEEDecember 531kc; May SAC.
BARLEY-Cash 3S045c.
TIMOTHY-November s2.42.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-11-03
An Honor Which Gen. Funston Re-
linquished to His Wife.

From the time Of the arrival of the
first train until the parade started to
move the Santa Fe yards from Fourth
to Sixth streets and the depot platform
held a conglomerate mass of moving
humanity.
At the arrival of each train the crush
on the platform was awful, the police
shouted and swore, pulled and pushed
and even used their clubs in a vain at
tempt to bring some semblance of order
out of the confusion.
All of Topeka and all of Topeka's
visitors seemed to be at the depot well
coming the returning soldiers. AS each
of the trains pulled slowly into the sta
ton a mighty shout prolonged and
many times repeated. went up from the
assembled multitude.
AS quickly as it could be done, the
first train was switched to a position in
the yards awaiting the arrival OF the
second. and the second awaiting the ar
rival of the third. Gen. Funston, Lieut..
Col. Little and Col Metcalf returned to
their Pullman sleeper as soon as they
finished dining. This sleeper was the
center of attraction, thousands of peo-
pie thrOnging about it,
Gen. Funston sat with Mrs. Funston
by an open window. Frequent calls
were made for him, but he declined to
make a speech. Scores of people pushed
their way up to the window to shake
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-11-03

erous and artistic confusion hundreds
of feet above terra frma- The vast
blue area of sky looked black as a
dungeon against the lurid flames of red
that leaped from the roof of the Kan
Sas capitol.
Great sky rockets went whizzing into
the air, snake like in ascent, to Dreak
far above the heads of the gathered
multitude in a glorious shower OF as
Economical reproductions. Roman can
dies shot balls of dazzling varied nght
from the lantern of the state house
dome.
Below the breaking, glowing ire, nj
ty thousand pair of eyes upturheo 10
view the unequalled exhibition.
1t was the greatest pyrctHchnlc as
play in the history of the state. II was
a fitting close to the greatest DAY IN
Kansas history.
The show commenced shortly before
8 o'clock. Within an instant from the
time the flag on the. south wing OF the
state house became a living noatlne
flag of light, with its motto 4Was
Well Defended" Welcome Home,
"Our Fighting Twentieth" ana All
Kansas Honors the Twentieth snone
out in letters of electric light from the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-11-03
VISITORS. $4,000.
Number of People Who Came
to Reception on Trains.

At least $4,000 visitors were in Topeka
Thursday to honor the Twentieth Kansas
regiment.
This is shown by the detailed and es-
timated reports of the four railroads run
ming into Topeka
The Santa Fe road brought into Topeka
on special trains 10 100 people. On the
regular trains during the day it is esti-
mated that at least 500 more people ar
rived in Topeka.
The Rock Island had eight special trains
into the city and the number of people
on them aggregated 1000. 1t is estimated
that the regular trains during the day
and those of Wednesday and Wednesday
night brought to Topeka in the neighbOr-
hood of 5000 more.
The Union Pacific estimates the arrivals
on the special and regular trains Thurs
day to be close to 5000. The Missouri
Pacific brought in the neighborhoOd of
1,500 to Topeka Thursday morning.
The aggregate number. with the large
number of peop'C who arrived earlier in
the week and drove into the city from
adjacent country brings the attendance
here Thursday to at least $1,000 people.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-11-03
west, north and east WING respective-

west. north and east wings respective
ly.
And then the bombardment COM
menced. Lurid flames leaped up from
scores of positions on the capitol roof
and mortars poured out a continuous
beautiful fire from the lantern of the
dome. From the south entrance of the
state house grounds great aerial bombs
with reverberating reports sprang
heavenWard and unfoIded their dazzling
splendor against the dark background
of sky.
The bombardment was continuous.
At intervals of a few minutes the four
set pieces at the south of the state
house were touched off. Each one was
greeted with mighty shouts from the
multitude.
welcome Home was the first It
was followed by portrait of General
Funston. The third was a spread
eagle and shield, and the last was "Our
Boys at Bag Bag" Between the fiery
inscription human hand was shown
with the first and second fingers ex-
tended. Every one in the enormous
throng recognized almost instantly the
youthful sign for Lets go swimming
and a great cheer went up from the
mass of people.
1t is estimated that so, 600 people were
congregated in the state house grounds
alone. Many thousand more thronged
the streets about the square
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-11-03

his hand and proud mothers held ba-
bies up for him to kiss. But here Gen.
Funston retired in favor of his wife;
as each successive infant was held up
to the open window, the gallant fighter
drew back to allow Mrs. Funston to do
the honors. This she did in a very
pretty way, the ceremony accompanied
each time by beaming smiles on the
cOuntenances of the parents.
Lieut.. Col. Little and Col. Metcalf
were also called for, but like Funston,
they declined to make a speech.
The crowd was as goodnatured as it
was large. Men and women of all ages
and sizes, and boys and girls of all
conditions jostled and pushed and pull
ed each other in the most friendly way.
Joy was apparent in almost every coun-
tenance.
Now and then some one shouted the
Interrogation, Whats the matter with
Funston?' and thousand threats in
variably answered, He's all right"
Almost as often as Funston was men
toned in this way, similar interroga-
lions and answers were shouted, sub
stituting the name of Little or Met
calf.
A company of state university stu
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-11-03

dents broke out at intervals with Rock
Chalk, Jayhawk, x. u
At times it was given in sing song.
After the first train arrived, TWen-
tieth Kansas soldiers were sprinkled
from one end of the crowd to the other.
Here mother walked with her soldier
sons arm about her, there a soldier
with girl on either arm.
The boys who def1ed all the dangers
of war to change their color, blushed
furiously when a hearty kiss followed
the recognition of some female ac-
style of welcoming the soldiers, but it
did not amount to a HObson party by
any means.
There were a number of affecting in
cidents at the depot. One mother, prob
ably sixty years of age, pushed her
soldier son few minutes after the
second section pulled in. At last she
spied him, and calling his name at the
top Of her voice, she started toward
him. The soldier recognized his moth
eT'S call and caught sight of her just
as she tripped and fell in her endeav-
ors to get to him. With a rush he
opened path in the crowd, and al
most instantly had his mother in his
arms like child, kissing her wrinkled
face.
Tears flowed freely among the par
ents and relations of the boys. They
were not confined to mothers and sis
tiers, but gray-haired fathers and sturdy
brothers allowed their joy to have such
expression.
The third train arrived IN two Sec
tons, the second section following the
first within ten minutes time The pa
rade started to form innm ediately on
the arrival of the last section, and for
several minutes bugle calls of fall in"
reSounded in the vicinity of the depot.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-11-03

c. Lindsay. 1t was headed by four
bands and consisted of the first bat
talon of the Fourth Missouri regiment.
The third division, in command of
Captain T. S. Slower. of lola, was made
up of the cadets from st. Johns Mill
tary school at Salina, $50 cadets from
the State Agricultural college, and the
Wamego girl cadets interpreted with
several bands
Then came the first and second regi-
ments of the Kansas National Guards,
armed and equipped, followed by bat
teries A, of Wichita, and B, of Topeka
Lastly came the divisions of ex-Kan-
sans from Kansas City. bearing a ban
ner on which was inscribed Gen MacAr-
thurs famous report of the battle of
Caloocan, "Caloocan is taken. Kansas
a mile in front. VIII stop them if 1
can
There were Is bands, composed of over
800 members in line. Some Of the bands
did not so into the parade.
1t had been expected that the Tween
tieth boys would carry the arms with
which they put the F'ilipinos to flight,
and the guns were brought to Topeka
for that purpose. but they were shipped
in boxes, and on account Of the late ar