The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-02
Another was w. H. Langston, OF the
Department of the Missouri

Another was W. H. Langston, Of the
Department of the Missouri
Conspicuous in the line of Naval Vet
Grams of the second section was the
Cincinnati association, headed by DR..
Heron, the fleet surgeon of the national
association.
Two hundred would cover the num-
Der of men in the second division
Prominent in the Minnesota division
were John Brady, Lieut.. M Harris,
A. G. Kinslow, past assistant engi-
neer; Ensign H. ], Barber. Carpenter
John Shannon. Paymaster Black.
Charles Hopkins, w. B. Floyd and
Thomas Davis.
The Naval Veterans were headed by
STEMS Union band of forty pieces.
In the third division were the ex-
Prisoners of War; showing in their
SCARED faces and bent forms the rig
ors of prison life in the days that tried
mems souls. There were not many of
the boys in line, for the very good rea-
son, as explained to the Globe by
one of the number, that there are very
few ex-prisoners- remaining. In the
last ten years the ranks have been
thinning rapidly, and it will not be but
few years till the muster roll of the
Great Leveler will be complete.
Mayor Frank B. Doran, who spent
many weary months in the horrible
prison pen of Andersonville, honored
the occasion with his presence, and
rode in carriage with his wife and a
couple of invited guests.
Among those in the ranks were no
ticed the following: ~,.,s -
Peter Daigne, of the Second Massa-
chusetts heavy artillery, Company G,
who was a prisoner at Andersonville,
and Florence, s. c.; Capt e. Gordon,
Eighty first Indiana, a prisoner at
Libbey, Macon, Savannah, Charleston
and Columbia; c. l.. Church, First Illi-
nois Light artillery, prisoner at Mig
ger Jail, Mobile, Belle Island, Ander-
sonville Savannah and Milan; Patrick
l.. Dawson, of ethe Marine brigade, a
prisoner at Cainpford, Tex
-i Several of the members in the pa
rade carried small white banners con-
tanning the names of the prisons
which existed during the War Of the
wore fatigue uniform Of the Union
army regulars, while others appeared
in civilian dress.
The Fourth division was composed
of the Sons of Veterans, an organiza-
ton that numbers a grand total of
$4,000 members. The original mem
bership was 1880 when the organiza-
ton was formed in 81.
The Sons had in line about 500 men,
The two companies of Sons of Vet
Grams were differed by Post Col
George H. Sheire, Post Col. J. G. Pat
terson, Post Capt. Huller, First Lieut..
A. L. Bowker and Paul e. Hanneger.
There was third company in line,
the George A. Morgan Camp No. 4,
Sons of Veterans of Minneapolis, which
brought up the rear of the procession.
Capt. Henry Stodick, Jr., commanded
rxytf 1t0v q
Stees, of Camp %, of Fond du Lac,
Wis, second in command
The st. Paul Marine band Of thirty
pieces headed hte Sons of Veterans, and
with their stylish uniforms presented a
very pretty appearance.
Lieut.. Col. Shandrew, head Of the pa
rade and review committee, and staff at
tended the parade and took the lead.
The staff was made up Of Maj. w. w.
Price. First infantry militia; Maj. Lib
hey, First infantry militia; Capt. Ed
s. Bean, First infantry militia; First
Lieut.. c. r. Smith, First infantry mill
tia: First Lieut.. Lambert, battery ar
tillery
At 1920 the parade moved south on
Western avenue in the following order:
Chief Of Police Goss and Lieut.. Budy,
mounted
Detail Of seven mounted police from
Prior avenue station.
Lieut.. Col. Shandrew and aides,
mounted
The Third United States Infantry
band, forty pieces.
Col. ]. H. Page and staff of the Third
United States infantry.
Capt. M. Hanna, commanding Co. A,
Of the Third infantry.
Co. A, Third United States infantry.
Capt. w Ger1ach Second Lieut.. J. r.
Moore, commanding Co. D. Third United
States infantry.
Co. D, Third United States infantry.
Capt. w. Butler and Lieut.. G. E.
Houle, commanding company Fl,
Third Infantry
Battalion commander Joseph Hale.
First Lieutenant Mccoy and second
Lieut. M. Barker, commanding COM
pany G.
Company G, Third Infantry.
Capt. Arthur Williams and first
Lieut.. W. P. French, commanding
company B.
Company B, Third Infantry.
Captain Fayette Roe, commanding
Company c, Third Infantry.
Capt. L. w. Cook and second Lieut.
J. Bugge, commanding company F.
Company F, Third Infantry.
Lieut.. Francis Fremont, commanding
company E.
Company E, Third Infantry
Ambulance and litter corps.
Naval Veterans, headed by STEMS
Union band.
Two divisions Naval Veterans COM
mander J. F. r. Foss.
The Duluth City band.
Mayor Frank B. Doran, wife and
guests in carriage.
Army and Navy Union, 40 men, Capt.
Lawrence Fahey in charge.
City and county ambulance, DR..
Black in charge.
The Sons of Veterans, Col. Kelly in
charge, headed by the Marine band
The line Of march was south on
Western to Summit, down Summit to
Sixth and down Sixth to Smith Park.
All along Summit avenue the resi-
dents were out in force and cheer after
cheer went UP as the veterans swung
by
At the residence of Mrs Col New
port the head of the citizens commit
tee, a number of enthusiastic and pa
triotic ladies stood on the lawn and
waved triumphantly a large fourteen
foot American flag as the parade
passed by.
The regulars marched splendidly, and
the rhythmic cadence of their falling
feet kept time to the martial strains of
the music far at the head of the col
umn.
The veterans made no attempt at
keeping step, but held their eyes to the
front and assumed as much dignity
and military poise as their years would
justify.
At the junction Of Sixth and Robert
CfraQtG OF