davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-20

! The lie ,sueur Liar now has his OUT
put copyrighted in New York paper.
Some Of them would have. choked An;
anias. -. : ~ s..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-20

It is something Of a puzzle to Dr.
Dowie why an earthquake didn't do
things to recreant Zion.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-20

America is at one with Russia i
not liking Mr.. Gorky s brand of civil
ization. : ,.@$Ss..1 IA Z III 81 &&s#.s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-20

WORK AMONG NEWsBoYs.-John E.
Gunckel in a small volume called Boy
Vile, tells the story Of fifteen years
work among newsboys It is a story of
suggestion for those who are trying to
aid city waits.
Toledo Newsboys' Association Toledo, Ohio. I.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-20
q Room, B Sixth and A Fifth Grades.
CAROLYN A. Smith, teacher.

Pauline Alsberg, president; Eugenia Hit. sec.
rotary; Ethel Hoskins Dorothy Brooksby, Harold
Landgraff, Laura Marcellus, Ruby Keats, Ada
Lewis, Esther Anderson Conlon Brown. Gerald
Allanson Florence Broker. Compton Dooiittle,
STANLEY Smith, Ruth Rosenberg. Florence Peter.
son. Adeline Kaufnold, Lillian Bayley, Ida
Erickson, Verna Wood, Louis Flaherty. Donald
D. Conn, Mabel Rice, Geneyieye Cook, Ward
Tucker Rebecca Cassell Marian Stark Hallam
Cooley, Alma Brainard, Raymond Horn, Ster-
ling Gouldthrite. Alice Ludwig, Franklin Files,
Harry Mickleson, George Haskell Dorothy Lyon,
Dorothy Brennan
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-20
F Room, B Sixth Grade.
Ella R. Pelton, teacher.


Ethel Chilly, president: Willie Britt, secretary;
Myrtle Benick Geneyieve Bggs, Chester Baed.
eker, Myrtis Clark, Ethel Clute, Mary Cochran,
May Davis, Ray Duffy. Hartwell Du Prey, VIII
liam Dyer, Daisy Hicks, Donald HILL Esther
Howe, Edna Hull; Albert Jaqua, Helen Kaylor,
Clarence Kearney Lester Koehl, Marcus Kum-
merer, Hilda Larsen, Florence Leahy, Lillian
McCaffery Marjorie Melville. Clarence Moline,
Edward Montgomery. Bessie Myers, Marion PEN
ney, Esther Peterson Lorraine Reynolds, Eugene
Roberts, Harry Russell. August Setter, Elmira
Sessions Earl Smith. Susie Van Fossen. Ralph
Van Lear, Katherine Wadsworth Gladys Warner,
Reua Whiting, Ruth Thompson
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-20

Mr.. Pretrunkovitch, who is to be
president of the douma, brings his bag
gage with him. -. So: :~ - - l.. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-20
The Bands Of Mercy.

The Jim Key Bands of Mercy prous
ise to be the largest organization in the
city for the children of the various pub
lie schools have taken up the idea with
the greatest enthusiasm and are eager
to Join.
The enrolment slips are coming In
fast and the teachers report that the
meeting. The Humane society viii
furnish the secretary's books and the
children are to be no expense what.
ever. The Humane society has de.
cided to appoint a city organizer, for
the bands and Mrs. Lockwood D. Welsh
has been chosen.
The great calamity in San Francisco
Is taking SO much space in the paper
that the names of the Band of Mercy
members cannot be published as rapidly
as first expected, so the children will
every name will be published as soon as
the Emerson school band, and include
those Of the fifth and sixth grades.
H Room, A Fifth Grade. {
Mary F. Ford, teacher.
Agatha Tuttle, president; Lillian FriedlandePs
ward Decker, Karl Wehmann, Balm Carey,
Melba Pratt. Fannie Sample, josephine Hies
gins. Richard Olsen, Viola Swenson, Ada Swan,
Floyd Owen, Irene Boden. Elizabeth Bearne,
Lillian Parker, Arthur Lind, Gladys Tucker,
Margaret Cummings, Esther Mccullough Lowell
Watkins, Constance Krieg. Lloyd Watkins,
Drusilla Jones, Miriam Kosing, Wilson Abbott.
Cecil Searle, Jessie Moore, Wilbur Martin Ar
thur Alden. Miriam Jammon, Marion Wilder,
Eva Dupont, Eunice Mitchell Maude George.
Jeanette Haywood Ethel Cummings, James
Paulson, Dwight Baldwin, Albert Down.
e Room A Sixth Grade. /;
Harriet E. Smith, teacher.
Esther Cow, president: Esther Flick, secse.
tary; Harry Bratnober. Elme Swanson, Reuben
Peterson, Bera Lemstrom, Ruby Sullivan, Murfel
Pratt Gladys Allardyce, Marshall ". Pierce,
Romola Lindholm. Mary Edwards, Helen CARR.
CUES, Howard Stutsman, Sam Sewall. Leslis
Kruppenbacher, Lois Robinson> Phyllis Wirth,
Bessie West, Winifred Streeter. Fred Watson,
Elsie Gross, Carmi Frey, Irene Nicholas, Fred
Stevens. Carolyn Thomson. Clara Cirkel, winit
fred Bailey, Margaret Veker, Franc Huber, Mile
ton Wright, Ethel Stevenson, Nye Williams
Harriet w Barnes.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-20

: . The meanest graft ton record was
worked, not long since, by Buffalo poll.
ticians and officeholders. 1t is known
to- fame as "the Buffalo. graveyard
scandal. ~ The officials of Erie county
engineered the purchase of an old
cemetery, the land to be- used as the
site for an armory. One of the, con-
tracts provided. for the removal offsS5the
bodies, the contractor to receive $15
for each body removed and buried in
another cemetery. In numerous cases
the remains Of one body were SO 'di-
vided as to provide material for sew
eral reinterments, and thru this extra
ordinary form of swindling, the county
suffered loss Of 100000. One man
has already been convicted Of grand
larceny and indictments have been
found for several others. It was par
ticularly repugnant and offensive form
Of rascality, and Buffalo hopes to- see a
number of it's statesmen in. jail.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-20

All apers are continued until an explicit order
Garages are, paid. ~ 3 - H.. 49, ! =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-20

II Tomorrow Life will make his grand
entry into Zion as a second story man.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-20

ideals FOR GiRLs."--Mrs. Frank
book bearing the above title, gives what
she calls a series of talks on chara cter,
life and culture. Its lisa book to do any
girl good.s "a At:a ~ Nj, (
rederickzA Stokes cempany,. New York. s1.9-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-20

! Get s4srubbers, with rubber in 'em.
( Foot -Schulze'' and Glove stamped
one the soles Of best ruhberss -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-20
TWO COMMON CRIMES
p rEE e
Ida TarbeIJ

To accuse; without proof is a crime. but
to excuse when you have proof is like
wise crime.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-20

PUBLICATION ; oFFIcE-Minneapolis, Ainn.,
Journal building 47-a9 Fourth streets. ,,.@ f..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-20

WARRINGTON +CFFICE-W: ": Jermane' ehist
Of Washington Bureau soi -eo2 Colorado nul "a:
vited to make use Of reception room.Y npfaty'
stationery telephone and S ntreefs NV
Ce trial location. Fourteenth ana s nsys
papers ON file,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-20

By CARRIER OUTSIDE THE CITY,.
Daily and Sunday, one month ..... ....-. !.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-20

eARIs-Journ.l on file at American E5press,
211 Rue Scribe. and Eagle bureau 90 nue
,hnn>
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-20
osTAaE RATES OF SINGLE COPIES.

BY CARRIER IN MINNEAPOLIS AND
SUBURBS. -=-&@ --E-" :.
hojly aud Sunday one month
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-20

A GUIDE FOR PARENTS.-There Is
much good sense displayed In the direc-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-20

LONDoN-Journa! on file at American ExpEess
office. 8 Waterloo place. and U. .. EApt'''
office 90 Strand.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-20

Nr1y vnpv orE4rE | CHICAGO OFFICE,
World Building. tribune Sm aMI1sr q /
O'NAHA g. ORMSBEE, REPREsENiAiAF11N
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-20

Tn q, 1 : naoea ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Cens
~ ~ "a passs ..,,........ 2 cents
- ~ S1 pases ............3 cents
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-20

SUBSCRIPTION RATES BY NAIL.
Daily and Sunday, per month. ............. =
Daily only, per month .................... :.
sunday only, per month ................''.s y
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-20

gwEDEN-Journal on file at American Legation,
Stockholm.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-20

NoRWAY-Journal on file at American NonSu'
ate Christiania.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-20

liver G. Bitterness, the Houston coun-
ty legislator who won distinction by
voting "no' at the last session, is a
candidate for denomination.
! Charles B., Cheney.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-20

Add Eel Kader and his three wives,
who head the bill at the Orpheum next
week in illustrations of the art which
pleases the sultan Of Turkey, have been
one Of the big successes on the western
circuit this season.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-20

s'Tom, Dick and Harry the big
musical comedy show playing at the
Bijou, is furnishing excellent entertain
ment for the patrons of that playhouse:
The performances OF tonight, tomorrow
afternoon and evening will conclude
the engagement here. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-20

DENMARK Journal on fle at American Lega-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-27
SIX MISSIONARIES
MASSACRED IN CHINA
Four of Them Catholics and Two
Observation-Disclosures
Make Escape
cBy Associated Press,

SHANGHAI, Feb. &c Somewhat con-
fused reports have reached here of a
massacre OF missionaries at Nanchang.
province OF Kiangsi. AS nearly as can
be ascertained, six missionaries were
siiled and one child OF an English mis-
sionary was wounded.
1t is alleged that after long continued
disputes between the Catholic priests
and the Chinese magistrate at Nanchang
the priests invited the magistrate to Il
banquet, where they tried to compel him
to sign an agreement for the payment
of a large indemnity for the destruction
of Catholic mission property
According to one report. the magistrate
bur the Chinese assert that priest at
tackled and killed him. The officials.
fearing to arrest the priest, called a
public meeting, whereupon the Catholics,
according to the Chinese version of the
trouble. set fire to their own premises.
The public meeting of the Chinese de-
veloped into a riot, in which, according
to one story, six Of the Catholics were
killed. though lahf. account says the
number of Catholics killed was four. H.
G. Kingman, Protestant missionary
and his wife also were killed, and one
of their children was wounded. the other
being rescued The only Protestant mis-
sion buildings destroyed were those OF
the Plymouth brethren.
Fourteen Americans escaped in boat
The Nanchang city gates are now lock-
ed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-27
.UKASE IS ISSUED
FOR PARLIAMENT.
Elections Possibls in More Than
Half Districts and Russian
Assembly to Convene.
WILL MAKE FOR PEACE
Expected to Do More Tor Tran
utilization Than the Re
pressive Measures.


CT. PETERSBURG. February e6-Re-
ports from the interior showing it is
possible 10 hold the elections in more
than half the districts and open the
National Assembly MAY 10th with work
Ing majority. the Cabinet has recon-
fnendation that the first meeting of the
Russian Parliament be held. and the
Ions expected imperial ukase to that
effect was promulgated to-day.
This definite announcement furnished
q convincinr answer 20 tlie revolution
CRY argument that the sovernment HAD
no intention OF couvoking the National
Assembly. II is expected 10 do far more
towards completing the disqualification
Of the country than all the repressive
measures OF Interior Minister Durnovo,
OF whose waning power the ukase Is
but one of several indications.
The place for the convocation OF the
National Assembly is the historic kuride
Palace here, built by Catherine II for her
favorite, Prince Potemkin. and the eS-
tensive alterations necessary for adapt
ing 1t 10 the use of parliament are
nearing completion. 1t viii make
splendid building for the National As
properties and ample seating capacity for
The members.
For the first time in the history OF
Russian public architecture accommoda-
tlons have been provided for press cor
respondents. The principal Russian pa
pers and foreign news agencies will ne
seated in the press gallery OF the Ma
tional Assembly overlooking the floor.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-27
Mr.. COLLIER APPEARS
AGAINST COL. mann
Says He Knows Latter Wrote
Demanding DEMONSTRATING
to Paw Costs.
(By Associated Press.)

NEW YORK. February 26.-Robert j.
Collierp ublisher of Golfers Weekly.
went on the witness stand to- day in the
hearing OF Colonel William d. Mann.
editor Of Town Topics. on a charge of
perjury. Mr.. Collier said that he and
his father, Peter F. Collier, expect to
pay the expenses of the prosecution OF
Colonel Mann.
Would 1t surprise you to know that
this proceeding will cost you more than
sI00.00O?" asked Mr.. Littleton, counsel
for Colonel Mann.
mo, i would not be surprised. We
wouldn't mind II 1t cost twice that
amount answered the witness.
Mr.. Collier said he expected to rcim-
burse the city, through the districts
attorneys office, for all the money spent
for handwriting experts and other wit
nesses. He testified also that he has
been paying Chas Stoke Swayne, arormer
editor of Town Topics, and
Moses r.. wooster. the agent for Fads
their services In connection with, the
"Do you know whether colonel Mann
over wrote letter demanding money
from any persona" Mr.. Littleton asked.
Yes. 1 would not have sworn to an
affidavit to- that effect II did not have
that Knowledge" replied Mr.. Collier.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-27
CONTRACTS LET
FOR ALMsHOUsE
Supplies for City Home and Hos
pital Provided for Period
of Three Months.

The Commltte on Relief of the Poor
held its regular monthly session at the
City Home last night ut o'clock. Those
present were Messrs. Gurst tcliairmanl,
Huber Hobson. f. w. Miner. John Il.
Minor, WOODBURY. and Satterfeld
The superintendent OF the City Home
submitted his monthly report, showing
26S persons in the institution on the last
day in December; los admitted, during
January. eighty-six discharged. eleven
died; ga remaining on January 5ist, an
City Hospital ioI patients were under
treatment December S1st, eighty-;ive
We're received during January. sixty-nine
We're discharged. ten died, 1lS remaining
on January 3ist an increase of five over
last year.
Proposals were opened for furnishing
the home with supplies for the term of
three months from March LIST, and con-
tracts were awarded as follows:
tional Packing Company. flour. rice and
salt. to L. c. Younger: coffee and sugar.
to c. d. Kenny Company; soap. TO King
an and Company; butter, to the Kastel-
berg Butter Company: behring's and
canned tomatoes, to ]. S Moore's Sons:
canned corn. to Harvey. Blair and Com
pany: whiskey. to the Hessberg Bottling
Company; drugs and medicines and hos
pital supplies. to the l.. Wagner Drug
Company; mems coats and trousers. to
A. Brown: unbleached jeans, to Burnett
a. Cheatwood.
The bids for furnishing supplies and
the manner OF awarding contracts elected
lengthy discussion. Other routine bus
mess was transacted. and then the conf
mittee adjourned.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-27
ARREST Of WITNESS
IN THE PATRICK CASE
Joseph Jordan, of Texas, Alleged
to Have Committed Perjury
in His Evidence.
lRy Associated Press.l

NEW YORK, February 26.VThe arrest
of one of the witnesses brought here from
Texas to testify in behalf OF Albert ].
Patrick. now in Sing Sing prison con-
demned to death for the murder of Will
liam Marsh Rice. marked the climax
of to-day's hearing before Recorder Goff
on the motion for a new trial of the now
famous case.
Joseph Jordan was taken into custody
as the hearing. was about to be adj
journed for the day. He Is charged with
perjury. and the complaint is signed by
District Attorney Jerome. Jordan testi-
fed in behalf of Patrick last week that
he had overheard Charles F. Jones, Rice's
valet, who turned States evidence. con-
fess that Patrick was innocent OF the
crime for which he stands convicted. Jor-
dan was closely questioned by MIR. Jerome
at the time and particularly was asked
II he had ever been confined In the Texas
penitentiary. He declared he had never
been in prison.
Tho arrest to-day followed the appear
ance on the witness stand OF William G.
Murray, who was guard at the peni-
tertiary in Huntsville, Texas, from 1877
to 1882. Mr.. Jerome asked Murray to
identify Jordan. He did So adding that
the man was once q prisoner in his
charge Mr.. Jordan was then taken to
police headquarters.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-27
BERTHE CLAICHE ON
TRIAL FOR MURDER.
Young French Woman Charged
With Having Killed Emil
Gerdron. !;
(Rv Associatod Prcss.l

NEW YORK. February 26.-rhe real
work, in the trial of Berthe Claiche. the
young French woman, charged with the
murder Of Emil Gerdron. on July Sth last.
was begun before Justice Davis and a
jury In the criminal branch of the SUI
.premc Court to-day. The jury was COM
pcted last week.
Abraham Levy, who defended Nan Pat
terson in her two trials on the charge OF
killing Caesar Young, is the principal
attorney for the defense. Tho prosecu-
ton will be conducted by Assistant Dis.
trct Attorneys Ely and Van Diver
Mr.. Ely, In his opening address said
the prosecution would prove that Berthe
Claiche was intimate with Harry Morton,
a policeman, and that Gerdron was lured
to his death as a result of conspiracy
between Morton and the defendant.
Patrolman Clarence Martincau who was
in the act of arresting Gerdron when
Berthe Claiche shot him. was the only
witness examined to-day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-27
VIRGINIA
BRIEFS
Especial to The mes-pispatch.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.)
BRISTOL, VA, Feb. 26.-At Atkins, Va,
Saturday A. r. Newland. "A well known
citizen of that place. was fatally shot py
his brother-in-law. Thomas Snavely. The
physicians pronounced Newland's case
hopeless. although he was alive when last
heard from. Newland Is said TO have been
in trouble with his wife Snavely's sister,
and Is said to have struck her
CONFORM, KING GEORGE co, VA
Captain Thomas Powell. of this county,
is critically III with pneumonia, which
developed from measles. His friends are
now very apprchensive.
DANVIILE, WA local freight train
of the Southern Railway. south bound,
crashed into two box cars standing on
the track IN this city at about IL o'clock
this morning. The freight train was run
ping at slow rate of speed. but In turn
Ing a sharp curve the, brakes failed to
work, causing the collision. The box cars
were badly damaged, but no one was In
FRED yA.---A MARBLE
tablet has been placed In St. Paul's
Church. In Essex county to the memory
OF the late John Temple.
{ NORFOLK, VA.-Mrs. Henry WALL, of
Norfolk county, became demented 4 short
time ago, and wandered about In the
woods near nor home till she was found
and cared for by nelshbors. Her hu ~,
band committed suicide last year. The
father Of Mrs. WALL came here from
Wisconsin and took his daughter home
with him after settling all her affairs.
STAUNTON, VA.--'fhe residence of Mr..
Ed Hoy, Of the county was burned to-
day There was no insurance
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-27

-FOUR ARE PROBABLY KILLED
CAV Assoclnted Press.l


WASHINGTON, Feb. 26-Consul-Gen
cral Rodgers. at Shanghai. caded the
State Department to-day that tho Aineri-
can missions at NanchanS, In tho pro-
vince OF kinngse, have been destroyed.
kilograms state that the fourteen Amer
lean missionaries there escaped, but the
bingham family (English). two adults
and two children, are reported to have
been killed. The American sun-bont FL
Cano. at Nankin has been ordered to
proceed Immediately to 1Siu Kiang,
where she will probably arrive by We'd
nesday. The scene of the trouble is
about 400 mills up the Yangtse River.
Mr.. Rodgers later cabled that the inland
British missions are reported safe.
He says that the report Of the Nan
chang troubles are conflicting. 1t Is now
reported to have originated in dispute
between the French Jesuits and Chinese
officials. A Chinese magistrate WAS at
first reported to have been stabbd by
a Catholic missionary, but 1t s now
claimed that the magistrate stabbed HIM
self. In the riot which occurred yes
terday. six Jesuits and two members of
the bingham family were killed. Chinese
troops were protecting. The refugees are
going to Kiu Kiang. The American mis-
sion building, Is understood to have been
saved. and order is now restored. Mr..
Rodgers adds that all is quiet in Shang-
hal.
Tho officials here accept Consul General
Rodgers suggestion that the trouble at
Nanchnng is local. as has been tho case
with the last two preceding attacks
upon foreign missions in China.
While there is little apprehension the
trouble will spread, it is realized the in
cident appears to justify preparations
under way from n military point OF view.
The Chinese Minister has received
cablegram from the viceroy at Canton.
saving everything is quiet
Methodist Missionaries Escape.
NEW YORK, February 26.-Reports OF
rioting at the American Mission station
at Nanchang and the escape OF eight
American missionaries stationed there,
were received here to-day by cable at
the Methodist Board of Foreign Missions.
Bishop j. w. Bashford caoled: mission
Nanchang rioted, Methodist missionaries
escaped on boat"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-27
THE CARNIVAL OPENS
WITH GREAT sPLEND0R
All Records Broken and Features
of the Day and Night OF Ex-
ceptional Brilliancy.
CBy Assoc!ated Press

NEW ORLEANS. February 2s.-With
the formal entry of Rex, the carnival
liz in full blast here to-day. All pre-
vious records in the matter Of attendance
promise TO be brokn.
The streets traversed by the pageant
OF reception to the King, were congested
and there was an immense multitude on
the levee to-day to witness the naval
parade and the landing. The king landed
at the foot of Canal Street. from the
Royal yacht in the midst of an ear
splitting demonstration. He was escorted
by parade including the peers of the
realm, the State National Guard, the
Naval Reserve, United States regulars.
cadets of the educational institutions
and detachments from the American war
ships in port. Admiral. Dickens, Cap
tain Bicknell and other naval officers
We're in carriages. The Cleveland. Ohio
Grays, were honored as the special body
guard to His Majesty
Tonight Proteus, In celebration of his
silver jubilee, making twenty-five con-
secutive parades. appeared in an excep-
tionally brilliant pageant.