The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-29

puIled on on ScneduleQ time. IL ap-
peared to be the general opinion that
the carnival furnishes the best vaude-
vile bill ever produced in st. Paul.
A large number turned out to view
the parade last night the streets
along the line of march being thronged
long before the parade was due to pass.
The parade was formed at Rice park
and was headed by platoon of
mounted police, the governor in a car
riage with his brother, N. G. Van SAINT,
and Adjt. Gen. Libbey, came next and
were followed by the governors staff
in carriages. Then came four COM
panies of the First regiment and the
artillery under Maj. Lambert. The
Philippine veterans followed and the
Jabour performers brought up the pro-
cession in carriages, with the Jabour
elephant and camels.
Programme for Today.
The programme of parade for today,
Queen of Carnival day, will be as follows:
The parade leaves Rice park at 7:90
o clock sharp.
F Formation of Parade.
Platoon of Mounted Police.
Marshal.
Band on Tallyho.
Herald.
Esquire Mounted; Esquire. Mounted.
Queen in Decorated Carriage
Maids of Honor Maids of Honor.
Esquire Mounted.
Committee in Carriages.
Parade Of Automobiles.
Under Command of
Paul H. Gotham
Route.
Market to Sixth to Ryan hotel. where
111d how. To nor 10
Parade, under escort of police. marshal
and band, proceed to Wacouta to Eighth
to Sibley to Sixth to Cedar to Ninth.
The queen and her suite under escort
of band. following from Ryan hotel, ar
irving at Ninth street, autos will turn
to right and disband.
Growing the Queen.
The arrangements for the corona
ton of the queen ceremony, which oc-
ours tonight, are as follows:
Upon the arrival of the queen and
her escort at the carnival grounds they
will leave the carriages and float and
mount a large stage which will serve
as a throne, with fitting decorations.
This stage is to be located Immediately
in front of the bleacher nearest the
entrance to the show grounds. Presi-
dent Schurmeier, of the association;
Mayor Smith and Al G. F1ournoy,
chairman of the committee which con-
Quoted the queen of the carnival vot-
ing contest, will assist in this cere-
mony, which, besides the coronation of
the queen, will include the presenta-
ton of the prizes to the queen and the
four young ladies who won them.
Immediately after the coronation
ceremonies the queen and her attend
ants will be assorted to seats in the
grand stand where they will witness
the performance.
Elephants Do Wonders.
Probably the most interesting fea-
ture of the circus performance is the
appearance of Sam Lockharts trained
elephants. The ease with which their
trainer gets them to do stunts that
would seem to argue human intel1i-
gence Is the most noticeable feature of
the performance.
There are four of them in the troupe
the Three Graces, Wilhelmina, Had
die and Trilby, and little Tom Tom
Wilhelmina is the biggest and is eigh-
teen years old. She is also the real
lady of them all, for she is not greedy
at meal time like Haddie, and makes
no fuss If she can only get dozen
buckets of water for breakfast instead
of fifteen or sixteen. Neither is she
ever self-Willed or obstinate like Tril-
by, who is disposed to assume too
arrogance dI LILIES OH the
strength of being further advanced in
school than any of the others. Trilby
is undeniably clever however, and
she perhaps shows the most regard for
her master.
Wilhelmina got the bowling craze
when it was revived year or two ago
and now is real expert with the
tenpins. She has played on regula-
ton alleys and has made scores that
would have done an expert credit.
Trilby keeps score while Wilhelmina
bowls and she seems to take particular
pride in making the cross when all the
pins are knocked down with one ball.
Little Tom Tom, .sthe baby, thinks
that as yet his particular vocation in
life is to be petted but .condescends to
amuse the audience by riding tricycle.
with the ease and grace almost of
human being. A little while ago a