The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-30

vreland. U. s. N. The jackies who
marched rema rkably we'll, received con
6tinual applause from lend to end OF their
march. Soldiers. everybody had seenhbe-
fore but this was the first parade OF salt
water sailors as far inland as St.ssLouis
and the novelty awakened much enthn-
siasm. Following detachment of
mounted engineers which was close up to
the sailors came a regiment of cavalry
under Major Frank Edwards, comprising
two squadronsS OF. the Fighth cavalry and
one of the Fourth. The battalion of. field
artillery, under Major Henry M Andrews
which next rumbled by, consisted of the
Sixth Seventh, Sixteenth and Twenty
eighth batteries.
The National Guard.
Following the regulars came the second
division Of the parade formed by the Ma
tional Guard regiments. The division was
commanded by Major General Charles F.
Roe of New York. Following the general
and the thirteen members Of his personal
and the division staff came Governor Ad-
rian Chamberlain of Connecticut and
staff, and Governor B. B. Odell Of New
York and his staff. #-a.
The fighting men of the National Guard
were led by a provisional regiment Of
three battaiions from New York under
Colonel S. M. Welch, q division of New
York naval militia under Lieutenant E. NJ,
Harman and a. squadron of cavalry under
Major G.. H. 3ridgenan. Kentucky was
represented by battalion of foot artillery
under Captain Fl. T. Griffith.
Just ahead of the second brigade COM
manded by Colonel S. B. Stanbury Of
Ohio. rode Governor George X. Nash of
the Buckeye state and his staff. Leading
Colonel Stanbury's command was pro-
visioral regiment of Ohio state troops
under the command of Colonel Stanbury,
the First Ohio infantry under Colonel VIII
liam w E. Bundy and the Columbus Rifle
under Captain w. Fl. Fisher followed.
Governor w. w. Heard OF Louisiana and
his staff came next, then Governor w. T..
Durbin of Indiana and staff, Governor
Richard Yates of Illinois and staff.
The third brigade was commanded by
Colonel J. Mack Tanner and comprised
the Fourth Illinois infantry under Colonel
Tanner, the Fourth division of Illinois
naval militia under Commander Simons,
and a company of the First cavalry, COM
manded by Captain Q. S. Trip.
Governor Alexander NJ. Doclery Of Mis-
souri, and his staff preceded the fourth
brigade the National Guard. which was
composed Of Missouri troops under Briga-
der General II. c. Clark. 1t was made up
of the First Missouri, Colonel G. A. SIN
clair; Second Missouri Colonel Harry
Mitchell; Third Missouri. Colonel Cusil
Lichtrnan: Fourth Missouri. Colonel Will
liam Stringfelow. Arkansas sent a bat
talon under Captain w. c. Lavat. and
then came Iowa, headed by Governor A. B.
Cummins with a. score of glitterlng horse
men as his aides
The fifth brigade was made up Of the
Fifty-fourth Iowa infantry under Colonel
II. H: Coughlan.
Governor w. J. Bailey of Kansas and
his staff followed Iowa. Colorado was rep
resented by the staff Of Governor James
RI. Peabody, Utah by Governor H. M.
1oe-f r>f fton
battalion of infantry from Oklahoma, COM
nanded by Major Charles G. West.
AS soon as the parade had passed Presi-
dent Roosevelt re-entered his carriage and
was driven rapidly to a. tent erected near
the liberal arts building. where he took
lunch and remained until it was time for
him to attend the dedication ceremonies
proper.