The herald., 1896-06-21
MEETING AT THE PAVILION
Capt. J. r. Cressey Officiates as Master
Of Ceremonies
Speeches by Several Of the Minor Lights
Of the Party
fhs Building Was piled, but the Atnos'
phsrs Was chiliy-Addresses by Ex-Judge
Cheney, Byron oliver, George Reed
and General Campbell

The Republicans last evening ratified
the nominees Of the st. Louis conven-
tion. It Is true that most Of them had
never heard Of Hobart before his nomi-
nation, but that made no difference; it
was Mckinley ratification. and the tail
end of the ticket came in for its share
of the enthusiasm-what there was Of
It.
There was no wild outburst of en-
thusiasm, but the political clubs and
other interested parties turned out In
pretty fair force and made quite show
Ing.
Between and o'clock the organiza-
tions which participated in the parade
began assembling on North Main and
adjoining streets as follows:
The Mckinley club formed on East
Fifth street. the right resting on Main
street, with John c. Cline as commander.
The Army and Navy league formed on
East Fifth street, the right resting on
Main, with Maj. L. S. Butler as COM
mander.
The Pasadena clubs formed on Main
street south of Fifth. with the right rest
ing on Main street.
The Young Mems Republican League
Hussars formed on the east side of Main
street, between Fourth and Winston. the
right resting 100 feet south of Fourth
street, withW. A. White as commander.
The Young Mems Republican league
formed on Winston street, the right rest
ing on Main street, with A. w. Kinney
as commander.
The Sixth Ward club formed on the
west side of Main street, the right rest
ing on Fourth street, with c. L. Strange
as commander.
All clubs from Pomona or outside cit
les and towns formed on West Fourth
street, with the right resting on Main
street. This contingent was not espec-
tally numerous.
Although all the organizations had
been ordered to be in their places at 7:45
o'clock, it We three-quarters of an hour
after that time before the procession
moved, in the following order:
Mounted police
James w. Long, grand marshal.
Clarence e. de Camp, chief of staff.
Aides: w. S. Daubenspeck, w. Fl.
Young, H. Glaze, F. w. Stein. -. Jones,
d. F. Dunnegan, ]. w. Barber, j. w.
Vaughn, G. L. Keefer, Dr. Wm Dodge,
Louis H. Schwaebe. s. NJ. Haskell. John
F. Francis, Ferd X. Rule, Frank D..
Dunnegan. E. w. Kinsey, J. A. Kelly,
Geo. p. McLain, Thos, Strohm, Roy
Jones. w. D. Shearer.
FIRST DIVISION.
Gen. H. A. Pierce chief Of division, and
aids
Seventh Regiment band.
Mckinley club.
Star drum corps.
Army and Navy Republican league,
Maj. l.. S. Butler commanding.
Pasadena band.
Pasadena clubs, M. H. Weight COM
manding Aids, John Mcdonald. Cal
vim Hartwell. j. S. Cox, Geo. T. Downing
SECOND DIVISION.
W. L. Hollingsworth, chief of divis-
ion. and aids. f. Slauker, Z. Lopez, P.
Abila, Ora Ebey
Young Mems Republican League Hus-
sars, w. A. White commanding.
Los Angeles military band.
Young Mems Republican league, A. w.
Kinney commanding.
Blanchard Fitzgerald band
Sixth Ward club, C. l.. Strange COM
manding.
All clube from Pomona and outside
towns.
The procession took up the line of
march as advertised, north on Main
to Temple street, south on Spring to
Fifth street. and west on Hazards payil-
lon. The parade was not marked by
any special features, except the marked
apathy, not only Of those in line but
also of the crowds on the sidewalks. It
was Saturday night and the crowds
were full of people, but if it had not been
for the music, no one would have known
that anything out of the ordinary was in
progress. There was small blaze of red
fire at the corner of First and Spring
streets. but the balance of the brilliant
illumination advertised consisted of an
inconspicuous one-horse wagon which
carried boy. who diligently fed fry
ing pan with his glim powder The total
number in line. as the procession passed
First street. on Spring, by actual count.
was just 420, including the boys. who
made up good proportion Of the uni
formed column