St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-25

"Keeley Cure--Whte Plains, N. Y, G. o.
P. Elephant and Benny
IN. Doran Is the Man for the Legislature. ~
"Lawler Is No Mans Man and Will Wear
No Mans Collar
"A Dollar Is Worth 100 Cents, and We
Want J0h Cents Worth
Hill Will Drop Minnesota
"Pilsbury's Empty Hoppers Will Show
That the Farmers Are Not Blind
The Republicans viii Get Licked So Bad
That They Won't Know They Ever Had
Dad
u. N. Castle Will Get There Sure
1.-The Committee Had Better Pull Kiefer Off
the Stump
In addition to these were the names
of all the local candidates on different
transparencies.
On the March.
1t was $50 when the order "For-
ward, march!" was given by Chief Mar
snail w. K. Hawthorne. Mounted by
his side were Aides William Roger, the
gallant Eighth warder who will repre-
sent Ramsey county in the next legis-
lature, and John R. erode. The Great
Union band struck up an inspir-
ing march, and joyous cheer
went resounding down the line
Torches flashed and fiambeauX sent
lurid fire rejecting in the large Third
street windows. The pageant had be-
gun. The other bands and the drum
corps took up the signal. and martial
music filled the air, sending greeting 70
the cheering thousands.
The Seventh Ward club. John Clark,
captain, $50 strong, had the post of
honor. These gentlemen largely repre-
sent the business and material interests
of the city. They wore high white hats
and each carried cane. 1t was a splen-
did display.
Next came the South st. Paul calva-
cade. These comprised club of forty
on horseback. 1t is the South St. Paul
Independent Democratic club, and was
only organized yesterday. and for the
purpose Of participating in last nights
crowning demonstration. The officers
are Mike Graham, Frank Shunt, John
Grady and NJ. Ellis.
The Central band headed the Second
Ward club, a Incorporating and hand
Somely uniformed organization: NJ. G..
the Central GermanAmerican Cleve-
land. Lawler and Castle club. This is
composed of representatives from
all the ward clubs. Each member wore
a United States flag as baldric. There
were twenty-five in line. Next marched
the Second Ward German-American
club, keeping step to the Central Cornet
band. This club, +. Tiegler, captain,
had $50 men in line, and they made an
effective display.
The Eighth Ward Marching club, $50
strong, p. j. Metzdorf, captain, came
next. This was the largest club in the
parade, and it was divided by a brass
band and drum corps.
The Northwestern brass band led the
Sixth Ward Cleveland, Lawler and
Castle club, 800 strong, in their natty
white uniforms. Chief Marshal Haw-
thorne is the captain, but E. p. MeIady
acted in his stead.
Capt. A.Poupeny then brought up the
Sixth ward flats club, 250 strong. This
is fiambeau club, and it made the
welkin ring with its lusty cheers.
The Seven Corners club made an ele-
CANT display. Capt. Henry Bredert led
200 men i'll high tiles, dressed in linen
ulsters. and small torch was fastened
to each hat. This club marched to the
music of the Fort Smelling band.
Capt. Tom Grace. with the
Lawler, Castle and Williams
club, 2U0 strong. came next in the pro-
cession. Capt. Henry Kuehen next
headed the Sixth Ward German-Ameri-
can Cleveland, Lawler and Castle club,
200 members, with the Sixth Ward band.
The First Ward club, Capt j.. Malm-
StrOm, 200 strong, marched next. with
Kleist' Second Regiment band. Then
came North st. Paul, happy surprise.
for few anticipated that they would
turn out over 200 men in plug hats.
They had the North st. Paul drum corps,
and the rear of the club was brought up
by thirty horsemen. Then came the
Rice County Democratic club. with BAN
nerS and transparencies and the North
field cornet band. They comprised 25O
men with torches. Their main transpar-
ency read: "Cush Davis won't be III il :"
The Ninth Ward club, handsomely
uniformed, followed with drum corps,
Capt. M. j. O'COnnor commanding, 100
men in line. The Manitou club num-
bered fifty, and the Scandinavian club
fifty more. The Fifth Ward club,
G. w. Anderson commanding. made an
imposing display. They had 250 men
in line. Capt. r. Sinkler commanded
the Sixth Ward German-American
Cleveland. Lawler and Castle club, $50
strong. The Third Ward club, Ed
Darragh captain, marched $50 men.
At the corner of Wabasha and Sew
enth streets the Third Ward Marching
Club of Minneapolis Joined the process
sion with 200 men.
The line of march was on Third
street, from Bridge square to Sibley
street, and on Seventh to st. Peter,
and thence on st. Peter to Fifth stree t,
and thence to Rice park.