St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-05

bearing of the Georgia huzZars, OF Sa-
yannah. which acted as his escort, eX-
cited much admiration. In quick sue
czssion came Gov Morris, of COnnectI-
cut, and his staff, and the youthful gov
ernOr of Massachusetts, William b. Rus
sell. No ovation of the day exceeded
that accorded TO the young Democratic
governor of the Bay state. who has be-
come dOubly famous because OF the gen.
erous toast pronounced but forty-elght
hours ago to Gov. Mckinley, of OHIO.
~ manly man in misfortune, stronger
than politics in friendship. and stronger
than political principles in human SYM
pathy7 were his words Of commentary on
the unfortunate governor Of the Buck
eve state, and the cheers that greeted
the eloquent young governor of Massa-
chusettS today were not all from Demo
cratic Threats.
Gov. Frank Brown, Of Maryland, es-
corted by his staff. received generous
welcome from the thousands of Mary
lanGers that lined the thoroughfares.
The
South Carolina Contingent
came next. headed by man who has
recently become famous throughout the
Union as a defender of states rights.
1t was Gov. Ben Tillman, now at issue
with the federal government on the
right of the United States to dispute
the state control Of railroads under fed
eral receivership. The Latter Day
Calhoun" had thousands of admirers
in the multitudes of this day, but the
doughty champion of state sovereignty
received the cheers with that unaffected
mOdesty which is his characteristic.
The Palmetto guards and the Lee
light infantry escorted Gov. Tillman,
followed by the Virginia militia and the
Seventh New York regiment under
Cammandant Appleton. The appear
ance of Gov. Elias Carr and staff, of
North Carolina, accompanied by the
Winston rifles and the Second regiment
of the West Virginia National guard,
was the signal for more cheering; but
the Western Democrats had their inn
ing when Gov. George w. Peck and
staff, of Wisconsin, made their appear
ance. The author of 'Peck's Bad Boy"
who has since dOubly distinguished
himself by carrying Wisconsin into the
Democratic column and being twice
elected governor of the Badger state,
was compelled to bow frequently in
acknowledgement to the popular saluta-
tons which his appearance elected
along the line.
Following in regular order came the
Maryland agricultural college cadets.
under the command of Lieut.. GriswOld,
of the United States Army; the Ma
tiOnal Rifles, of the District of Column
bia. and the Montgomery Light Guard
Veteran corps, under Col. Thomas F.
Dougherty. No
Military Organization
attracted more attention than the IA
Nous Fort Worth Fencibles of Texas.
This company, which was under the
command of Capt. w. B. Ford, was rec
ognized. not only for the ''crack Organi-
Zation,7 but as one Of the few militia
companies which have seen rugged
service III the West.
t4C uNAl 10 vi Oiu oOAQlGlo ohCllCd
with pride when the fourth division, or
q. A. r. contingent, passed the review
ing stand under the command of De-
partment Commander S. +. Faunce.
Among his aides were the following dis
tinguished eX-veterans, known to the
whole country either as past command
erS-in-chief of the q. A. r. of the ma
ton or as prominent officers of the vet
eran organizations: Gen. S. S. Burdett,
Gen. w. G.. VeaZey, Corporal James
Tanner. Capt. F. IL. Sprague, Col b. F.
Hawkes., Maj. A. H. &. Richardson,
Capt George +. COrsOn, Col. II. Ding
man. Capt. c. Royce, Capt. W. Gibson,
Maj. }. Burke, Col. c. P. Lincoln. Capt.
". S. Odell, Col. NJ. E. Urell. Capt. J.
NJ. Pipes, Capt. A. f. Dinsmore, Capt.
3. f. Entriken, Capt. S. l.. Wilson,
Capt. +. d. Yetger, Capt. George E.
Lemon, Capt. John Cameron, Capt A.
Baldwin, Capt. F. H. Allen, Capt. n. B.
PRESTIGE. Capt. G. r. Douglass, Capt. y.
II. jerks and Capt. NJ. A. Anderson.
The department of the Potomac, q. a.
r., commanded by Senior Vice-Depart-
ment Commander Nathan Rockford. was
enthusiastically received by the citizens
of Washington and the District of. CO.
lumbia. They were followed by the
civic procession of the District headed
by Col. William Dickson, chief marshal
Among the special aids to Col Dickson
was the Hon. William F. Cody, better
known as
GsRufFaIO EsiII.,s
attIred in true Western costume, and
the Westener received attention quite
out-shining the grand marshal. Two
hundred special guards selected among
the District followed as escort of Chief
Marshal Dickson.
The National Guard of New York,
under the command of Gen. Josiah Por-
ter, with aides from nearly every mill
tary and political organization in the
Empire state. headed the great New York
contingent. which constituted such a
significant feature in the parade. Men
yelled themselves hOarSe as Gov. Flow
er and staff hove in sight; but the great
enthusiasm OF the hour was reserved
for the "Tammany Society of New
York. The magnificent bearing of this
organization, almost military, and thor
Oughly military in its discipline and its
methods, provoked the admiration even
of its opponents. The organization was
1000 strong, every district sending its
full quote of 100 men. Every brave
wore a handsome badge of silk.
with the letters and pictures
displayed woven in it. At the top was
an American Indian and the words
''Tammany Hail." Just below was an
American flag with the tigers head in
the center and the inscription. "Inau-
guration of Cleveland and Stevenson,
March 4, 1898, and at the bottom pict-
ure Of the national capitol. The organ
iZation was in four divisions. with
Mayor Gilroy, grand saehem of Tam
many society, in the van. All sachems