The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-06

ticipated in more successful OF more
spectacular parade than that OF this af-
ternoon. over 500 members Of the order
were in line. half in costume and half
in resalia- The costumed ren. who
looked the ina e OF the bravest and
widest bucks ager. known in the West.
marched in he outside files of col
uun Of four. The two inner files were
made up % ff4e3 in the regaIia- OF bright
red sasbes- The sash is slipped on over
ordinary civilian clothes. which gave the
whole parade The appearance Of home
coming Indians with their prisoners in
their midst
At the head of the line. in the proph-
cts costume of white buckskiu and gor-
geous beadgear Of bright coIored featb-
ers. rode Joseph y. CayIor, the great
sachem OF the District Of Columbia Be
side him rode the marshal of the day.
T. vs.. KahleTt. of Usage Tribe, No 8.
in brown bucEskin. and another. though
less gorgeous. Headgcar. Close behind
the officials came the Red Mems band.
composed Of fifteen members Of Idaho
Tribe, No. -, under the leadership Of
L. II. Johnson. Their came the Red Men
themselves, four abreast, each carrying
an American flag
The Star Attraction OF the Avenue.
From the moment the curious process
sion entered Pennsylvania Avenue at
First Street until il halted and was dis
missed at the state. War. and Navy
building it was the star attraction Tor
the huge crowds which flooded the side
walks and projected into the streets.
Many and humorous we're the remarks
heard along the line OF march, for the
representation Of the Indian was so good
The spectators were sometimes unable
30 tell whether they were gazing upon
real or imitation warriors The band
played continuously and the Red Men
waved their flags and gave vent to IL
dian yelIs when people in the crowd
passed remarks upon them in too loud q
tone
The parade formed at First Street and
Maryland Avenue southwest at z:5G
0 clock. Seneca Tribe. No >, stationed
itself just east Of First Street on the
north side of Maryland Avenue and the
others formed behind it in the following
order Tuscarora Tribe, Nc ., Usage
Tribe. No. 8; Logan Tribe. no. S: Mine
ola Tribe. No. L, idaho Tribe. No Is;
White Eagle Tribe. No. Is; Seltess
Tribe. No Il. and Sioux Tribe, No Is
At 3 O'Clock the order 10 advance was
given by Marshal Kahlert. The tribes
closed UD and proceeded IN one con
tinuous line. The intervals between
them disappearing
Route OF the Parade.
The route was UP First street to
Pennsylvania Avenue. west on Pennsyl-
vania Avenue 10 Fifteenth Street, north
on Fifteenth Street TO Pennsylvania
Avenue. and west on Pennsylvania ave
nue. 10 Seventeenth Street. where the
men were disbanded.
Marshal Kahlert and Great Saehem
Caylor we're mounted. The remainder
OF the band Travelled O. foot The
marshal was assisted by the sachems
Of the various tribes. who acted as
deputies and marched beside the col
umn. Among them were the following:
Charles Fuller, Tuscarora: Il. Doxey,
Seneca; William H. Perkins. Afineola,
3ir. Lytz, Idaho; H. Wall, White Eagle.
Mr. HardgaH. seItese. and y. Bunch.
Sioux
After disbandfng 1t the state, War
and Navy Building the Red Men re-
turned TO the headquarters Of the organ
izarion. where the ladies Of the Degree
OF Pocahontas served refreshments Dur
ing the week the ladies' and committee
Of local Red Men viii maintain head
quarters at go Pennsylvania avenue for
the purpose OF receiving. directing and
entertaining visiting Red Men and their
ladies. A number Of visitors arrived
today and more are expected tomorrow
and Wednesday.