St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-04

nv a long procession of horsemen. ana
a hand of music, came down Sixth street
from Wabasha. They were led be-
tween the open ranks to their position
in the procession, which was five blocks
down Sixth.
Seibert's band was escorted to point
Onnosite the hotel entrance, where IL
PLAYED ''Die Yacht am Rhein." Dur
ing this a splendid display OF fireworks
was given on the opposite side OF the
street. When the band 1lnlshed lIg
voice of Judge Flandrau was hearu
from the balconly over the olXtil StIeet
entrance of the hotel. The tremendous
applause which had broken OUT was
soon silenced, and the Judge shouted aI
the top of his voice:
Cheered the Next Governor
sFeIlow citizens, the next governor OF
Minnesota, Hon. Daniel w. LAWYER,
stands here on the balcony. and mas
consented to say few WofdS 10 this
magnificent gathering"
1t was raining, but everybody crowded
into the street to catch glimpse OF the
orator and every word which fell from
his lips Mr.. Lawler spoke very briefly,
and among other things said:
Fellow citizens, it is physically I'M
possible for me TO do more than to eX-
press my thanks for this magnificent
demonstration of our German-Amerlcan
citizens. 1t is evident that when
throng like this can be gathered TO-
gether on rainy night they are moved
by some great principle; it is evident
that nothing can dampen your ardof. l
have made four speeches today, and
shall soon meet you at another place:
where can talk to you more at length.
Hon. j. n. Castle was called Tor Oy
everybody. He appeared and spoke
very briefly. lie was cheered TO the
echo.
Hon. Jonn W. Willis was next called.
His address was also very brief.
After this the speakers entered their
carr lagos below and started through
the lines. The first carriage contained
Gov. LAWYER, the chairman of the state
Democratic committee and two others.
The second carriage contained Hon.j.N
Castle and three others. The third car
rageS contained Hon. j. W ills. I. ii.
Lienau and two others.
The carriages were followed by the
Seventh ward club. After the process
sion was beyond the great crowd of
people filing the street, the horSemen
rode ahead TO a position i'll the rear OF
the platoon of police.
The Most Noticeable Clubs
In the procession were the Scandina-
vian-American Club Of the First Ward
and the ScandInavianAmer Club OF
the Eighth Ward. Both clubs are very
large, and composed of old-timc Repub-
licanS.
The First Ward ScandInavan-Ame
lean club and the First Ward Cleveland,
LAWYER and Castle club turned out l25
horsemen and large number Of foot
men.
The Seven Corners club turned out
200 torch-bearers, headed by the Fort
Smelling band. Ed Stahlman, William
Banholzer, Joe Botke and j. w. Clancy.
of the club, rode i'll carriage.
Kleist;S band, the West side brass
band and Seibert's band were amongst
the many brass bands in the lines.
A drum corpS which attracted much
attention was the corps OF Company e.
They were i'll ZouaYe uniform, their
trousers being red.
Whitney'S drum corps made fine ap
pearance.
A drum corps of boys did some fine
playing.
In the middle of the procession was
corps OF flag bearers. Among the flags
carried were the national colors Of Ger
many.
The Fifth ward turned out about 800
horSemen.
The Sixth ward turned out over 200
hOrsemen. The Third and Fourth wards
turned out a large number of horsemen.
Most every ward in the city turned out
horsemen.
The German-American clubs made
great displays.
The procession was lighted all along
the lines by red fire, green lire and blue
fire. The effect was magnificent.
There were great many f1ambeauX
In the procession, and they were used
with great effect