The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-09
cIapp at. croos ton
YOUNG YET
f'a~T - --. N
Continued From Fifst'Pase

reserve of the Pennsylvania division,
and then came the various organiza-
lions Of the Grand Army itself, led by
the department of Illinois, with Com
mander E. M. Trimble in command.
The procession was reviewed from
the stand Immediately in front of the
White house by COMMUNICATIVE Chief
members of the presidents cabinet and
by Adjt. Gen. fowler, of the c. A. r.
Secretary Hay stood Immediately on
the right of the commanders l-chief,
while Secretaries Root, Moody, Wilson
and Hitchcock and Postmaster General
Payne occupied seats in the rear. Oc-.
cupying seats well to the front were
many veterans of the Civil war, in
Guiding Gen. o. o. Howard, Gen. Ed
ward Mccook. Gen. Daniel Sickles. Gen.
Darlington, Gen. J. Warren Keifer and
Gen. Edgar Allen. - - 49,
Sitting in the midst of these distin-
guished ex-Union soldiers was ex-
Confederate Lieutenant General Long
street. He was escorted to the front
together with Gen. Sickles, and the two
appeared side by side. They were
greeted with hearty cheers. It was
said to. be the first time that an ex-
Confederate officer appeared in a Grand
Army reviewing stand.
Mrs. Gen. John A. Logan, who was
on the stand, received much attention
from the veterans as they marched by
The Northwestern Men.
Wisconsin proudly bore at the head
of ids column all that remains of "Old
Abe" the huge bald eagle which, while
alive, accompanied the troops from the
Badger state throughout their cam
paign in the Southern states. The
oc-1a t0 ifc,o
nal home, but his features and feathers
go marching on, thanks5te THE art of
the taxerdermist. The Wisconsin troops
also displayed badly worn and much
torn battle flag Of the Civil war, which
was cheefed far more than was even
"Old Abe ssR
The Minnesota men held aloft
broad placard announcing that to be
the Bread and Butter State South
Dakota's SONS carried long sticks bear
ing ears of corn. Every Kahsan in the
parade, and there were several hundred
of them, carried an umbrella. painted on
the outside to represent huge sun
flower. This probably was the most
unique display made by any state,
though it was only little more SO than
that of Iowa, whose members each
carried big ear of native corn on. the
side where formerly canteens were
borne, these ears being suspended from
bright, broad new yellow ribbons. They
passed the reviewing stand shouting in
unison: -5
.sHurrah, ,hurrah, hurrah for corn and
hayt
We are the boys from Ioway.' ;=.s-
The North Dakotans bore afoft
sheaves of wheat.
In many cases men of national rep
utation walked. with their posts. KAN
sas numbered in her line Pension Com
missioner Ware and ex-United States
Senator PETER.
Gen. Keifer walked for a time with
the Ohioans and Gen. ~Grenville M.
Dodge put in the greater part of the
day alongside the commander Of the
Iowa department. carrying his corn
canteen and going on foot, as did his
comrades. Gen. Torrance saidzthe pa
rade was one of the most successful
ever given.
Reunions in Tents.
Camp Roosevelt was again tonight
the scene of a number of reunions of
old soldiers. Grant tent was occupied
by the Army of the Potomac, Sher-
man tent by the Fifteenth army corps,
Sheridan tent by the Eighth army
corps, Meade tent by the Fourteenth
naval veterans.
Col. w. W. Dudley presided over the
Army of the Potomac. reunion, and the
principal speakers were Gen. Daniel
Sick1es, Hon. B. H. Warner, Corporal
James Tanner and Col. j. p. Nichol-
son. Gen. Sickles told his hearers in
his speech that never in her proudest
day had Rome beheld such a spectacle
as was presented by the Grand Army
parade in Washington today.
At the Sherman tent Gen, Green B.
Rauna, commissioner of internal
revenue, who presided, said that the
time had come when every survivor Of
the Civil war should be given a PEN
sion. Other speakers were Col. w. R.
Warneck, Past National Commander
Weisert. and Gen. John G. Black.
Col James Campbell, of Pennsyl-
vania; Congressman Dovener of. West
Virginia, and Capt. w. H. Mckee, of
this city, were leading spirits in the
meeting of the Eighth army corps.
The Fourteenth army corps was en-
tertained by a long list of speakers.
The naval veterans gave their killing
dog watch at Farrag gut tent! The adj
dresses were interesting and numer-
Gus.
Presentation to Gen. Torrance.
For several hours tonight Gen. Ell
Torrance received the ladies Of the
various organizations auxiliary to the
Grand Army. The function took place
in Convention hall, and during the
evening many thousands of handsome
ly gowned women filed past the COM