The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-28

tally-ho. and besides President Donahower the
vehicle carried Aid. Murphy. Reeves. San
4ust and Knauft; City Treasurer Horst and
| Duluth aldermen
Then followed a long line OF carriages
containing city officials. as follows:
Water Board-President WolterstorH. Com
missioner Hudner and Secretary Caulfe!d.
Municipal Court-Judge Hine and Court
| Stenographer George Beals
Board Of Control-President Kerwin, Com
| missioner E. II. Judson and Clerk 0. j. Tong.
Library Board-Directors Maurice Auer-
bach, E. w. Peet. Harris Richardson, c. E.
| Bean. Edward Fe,dhauser and B. f. Wright.
! School Board-President zimmerman. In
spectors H. C. McNair, L. l.. May, Harry
! Franklin and j. w. l.. Corning.
| Next in line came The carriages containing
the members of the Old Settlers association.
President NJ. n. Adams and his wife, accom-
panied by J. c. Terry and Miss Emily Terry,
| occupied the first carriage.
Other carriages contained the following
| members of the organization:
A. l.. Larpenteur and wife and o. Parson,
of saltwater
W. p Murray and wife. judge Jesse Nc
lntire. of Red Wing. and Miss Caroline Dem
ming granddaughter of W. p MURRAY.
j. X. Humphrey and wife. John Rogers ST.
and H. l.. Moss
Daniel Cameron, of La Crescent. and Jo-
seph Guion, Nathan Myriek and Judge d. J.
w. L. Wilson and wife and Mrs. Orlando
Simors.
Capt. Berkey. John D. Ludden and S. p
of Tay,or's Falls
The Minnesota Territorial Pioneers asso-
f fbis IoIowed the Old Settlers in line and
ners. The Territorial boys did not ride
but under the command of Marshal w. H
m naeye marched aSd over the, entire line of
selves, wore badges, and each carried n
small American flag, and during the line of
Ane0n, We're Mere received with much applause.
AG IHsngb those ,5e who participated were:
REteardon, Thomas Kenaley Eugene S.llweli
p paU,nas brennan, Thomas Macy Frank
F Fqhisr Ka 5fhn DPye v William Robertson
Frank Mcguire, Terrence o'Brien, John vii,
M II John H.. Hause. Patrick H. Butler.
/, W; Sheehy, John O'Donnel John C. Jen-
sen, John Clarkin, John Rigney. Thomas B.
| Macauley, George P. Metcalf. p NJ Quinlan
William Murphy, John G. Fitzgerald John e.
HTaggenmiller Charles Bebeau, Maurice
whittier, William Keane. Frank Schliek. II.
:; Fairchi.d, R, NJ: S Pease. Philip Crowley,
INNS pfan KaIar ", L. AGmes James Middleton
NJ D. Merrill, John A. Stees, T. S. White
). II. Farrell, c. F.. Peter, John G. Peter
g T{dml Bnrettmer. W. H. Temple, Jacob Ko6ns,
II; Elberkson and Mark Hargreaves.
The Junior Pioneers association. under
command of President William R. Tostevin
appearance
A feature of this division was band Of
S SiouS Indians brought from the wilds of
a dozen bucks, three squaws and several chill
dren. The braves were decorated with all
h ,,l ,,, OF paint and feathers and presented
JUST such an appearance as mary of the older
setuers can remember the Indians did when
St. Paul was first settled
Ihree of the bucks were mounted on
ponies, some half dozen walked. and in the
rear three squaws followed couple of Monies
to which were hitched poles and baggage
winch gave practical idea as to the mann r
years ago. " y
The Minneapolis Journal band of forty
PMf fitsn was Ct the head of the Patrarchs
Demules. The organization paraded sixty
men, and made a fine showing, the march
ing e., OF 6 5he men being particularly noticeable
! lo2 OF the st. Paul letter carriers under com
mand of Capt. George w. Hardacre. It was
expected that the Minneapolis carriers would
sary permit from Washington. the Mime
apolis contingent could not parade
STEMS band furnished the music to which
uniformed rank Knights Of Pythias The com
mand was In charge Of Col. E. H. Milham
ana included delegations from Minneapolis
contingent
The knights of St. George uniformed
organlzation in command of A. F. Slechta
presented creditable appearance and eye,11t-
ed number of marching movements and fg-
ures. which were applauded.
Two hundred neWsboys each Of whom
brought his voice and a small American
| nag Into line, brought up the rear Of the sec
ond division. None of the lads forgot to
| cheer at the slightest provocat1on, ard they
reached.
THIRD DIVISION.
STEMS Second Regiment band headed tn.
last division. At the head of the long line
of fire apparatus rode Chief Hart N. Cook,
mounted, and Immediately behind him were
FIRST and second assistant chiefs, Martin and
irwin. Then came the apparatus in the fol-
| lowing order:
Aerial ladder truck No. g. Capt. Ferguson.
| Chemical No. 6.
No. Engine company. Capt. Jerry strapp.
The GeyEer.
No. u Engine company, Capt. Duncan Fer
| guson.
No. 8 Engine company, Capt. Patrick Nc
No. truck. West side. Can't. Wright.
Supply hose wagon, First Pipeman Manus
| McKenna.
| No. Engine company, Capt Irvine.
Chemical No. 8, Capt. James Kuchera-
Supply hose wagon No. 5. Lieutenant Billy
| Goddett
No. II Engine company, Capt Black.
Hook and ladder truck No 8, Capt Betz
Chief Whitmcre. Insurance patrol, and
| in bugges.
Insurance patrol wagon. Capt Buck Will
| iams
| - IT,,
No. truck, Capt. Mulcrone.
Supply hose cart No. 2, Capt. William Rel
! land.
Chemical No. 7. Capt. Dennis Leahy
No. Engine company, Capt. McNally.
No. Engine company, Capt. Dennis
! Leahy.
| No. Truck
No. 10 Engine company, Capt Walsh.
! No. Engine company, Capt. Rodecker.
The apparatus was polished up in
| fine shape, every bit of metal glistened
in the sunshine like silver and gold
| The horses were gayly bedecked with
| plumes and festoons Of flowers. They
| made a grand appearance. No. II en-
| CINE company, which is supposed to be
| the crack company Of the city, came
up to the expectations of it's friends
and received many hearty hand-claps
| literally given for each company. The
| parade gave many an old timer a.
chance to see Just how big the de-
| partment had grown, and several were
heard to say that they were surprised
! at the size of the department. The fire
department, apparatus and men, shar-
ed praise with the soldier boys.
The route of the parade was down
Fifth street to st. Peter, to Sixth, to
Sibley, to Seventh, to Wabasha, to the
new capitol and dismissed. The entire
route was crowded, and the sidewalks
| In the business district and in the vi
| entity of the new capitol were impassa-
BILE.
| AS the parade passed down Sixth
| street it was noticed that number of
men in the Fifteenth regiment wore or
| binary straw hats. G.. w. Bowlby, the
| proprietor Of the Boston, stood at the