The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-28
CAPITOL CORNER STONE
Continued from Third Page.

corps is composed of the following mu-
Sicians:
Calvin r. Fix. drum major; j. NJ.
Getchell, fife; A. e. Radeker, fife; Alon-
20 Kittman, fife; A. L. Gardner, fife;
George Z. Swift, drum; c. F. Redlon,
drum; S. NJ. Badger, drum; d. c. Han
dy, drum; Frank Coburn, bass drum.
Behind the fife and drum corps
marched the color bearers with the
flags of Morgan post, Dudley b. Chase
post, Levi Butler post and Garfield
post floating at the head of the col
umn.
The Duetscher Kreigerverein, COM
manded by Frank Erling, was also as
signed position with the Grand Ar
my veterans.
Near the head of Third street the
other organizations in the first divis-
ion formed. They were the Saltwater
volunteers, commanded by Lieut.. j. r.
Glider; the st. Paul cadets, under COM
maEd of Sidney Zimmerman, and the
two batteries, a and B, of st. PAU
and Minneapolis, commanded by Maj.
Libby, of the Flour City.
The battery boys commanded a good
deal of attention in their red trappings
and their guns, which they have not
been allowed to use in the present war.
They looked very soldierly as they sat
bolt upright on the caissons with folded
arms.
Shortly before , o'clock the Fifteenth
regiment marched up Third street from
the union depot. The regiment had
been transported by train from Camp
Ramsey. There were 1,056 men in line,
and as they swung into Washington
street in columns of fours they were
greeted with cheers. AT their head
rode Col. Shandrew and Lieut.. Col.
Leonhauser, and following the band
o1l1Y1 Of tl,irtI-
six picked men, under the command
of Sergeant Guy c. Chapel, of Company
L. The guard carried a flag 30X1S feet
in dimensions, which was spread out
and carried by cords over the shoulders
of the men. 1t was novel way to
display Old Glory in a military parade,
and the spectators applauded.
Lieut.. Budy, of the mounted police,
and eleven men had been waiting with
considerable Impotence for the COM
mand to move, when at a few minutes
after = o'clock Chief Marshal ]. J. Nc
Cardy gave the word. The Danz-Sei-
bernstein band struck up a martial
air, and in a moment the parade had
started.
Marshal McCardy was accompanied
by Lieut.. Mortimer O. BigeloW, chief
of staff. resplendent in his army uni
form and aides. NJ. n. Goss, A. Schef-
fer, c. r. Corning, c. r. Smith, NJ. D.
Flower, L. E. Newport.
Rice park was crowded with specta-
tors, who applauded the marching men
heartily.
and his aides, Capt. J. c. Donahower
and Robert Seng, rode together on
horse back. and Immediately following
them was the Fifteenth regiment.
1t was an enthusiastic reception the
Fifteenth received all along the line.
The men marched in excellent step
and their evolutions were executed with
such promptness and precision that the
spectators were surprised. The men
received an ovation at every turn. The
main column was followed by the hos
pital corps with stretchers and without
arms.
A Minneapolis newsboys' band led
the Grand Army posts which followed
the Fifteenth. The boys played well.
The Minneapolis posts had the right
of line, the st. Paul veterans bringing
up in the rear.
Then came the Minnesota naval vet
Grams, the Hastings naval corps, the
Eldridge zouaves, the veteran national
guard of the state, the Duetscher Krei-
gerverein, the Saltwater volunteers,
the st. Paul cadets and Batteries A
and 3 in the order named. Those or
CARNATIONS constituted the first divis-
. ion.
SECOND DIVISION.
The second division was in point of interest
the feature of the parade. IN line and in car
riages were citizens of the state and the Twin
Cities who had made possible the laying of the
corner stone of the new capitol and in past
years had been connected with the history of
the state and city. The division was headed
by the State Training School band. of Red
Wing, and the forty youths who rendered pop
ii yz DIM thn ornh tN1
applause.
Following the band was assistant marshal.
Gen. w. B. Bend, and his aides, A. S. Tall
madge and L. D. Wilkes. Then came the
guests of the day in carriages The carriages
conveyed the following:
First Carriage-Gov. D. NJ. Clough, ex-Gov,
alexander Ramsey Senator C. X Davis and
Col. C. H. Graves.
Second Carrage-Channng Seabury, Arch
bishop Ireland, Bishop NJ. N. Gilbert and Sen
ator Knute Nelson.
Toit z. E. Corliss and John De Laittre.
Fourth Carriage-Brig. Gen. John NJ. Bacon,
u. 5. A; Col. A B. Carey, U. S. A; Col. H.
r Tilton, U. s. A; Capt j. 7. French, U. S.
Fifth Carriage-Mayor A. R. Kiefer, St.
Paul; Mayor George Parker, Hastings; Mayor
A W. Pattee, Saltwater and Miss Dora NJ
Parker. Hastings
Sixth Carriage-Maj. Thomas A. Cummings,
L. 5. A; Maj. E. w. Bach, U. s. A; Con-
gresham Loren Fletcher. Minneapolis, and
Congressman F. c. Stevens. St. Paul.
taly-ho with County Auditor Sullivan on
the front seat carried Count .easurer Ell
mund, County Surveyor -hson, Register Of
Deeds Krahmer, Abe -ct Clerk Bazflle, Dep
uty County Audi Bourne. and County Com
miss!oners McCarron, Quehl, Kellerman
Moritz, Hardick and Reif
The city officials and members of the as
sembly came next in line, the tally-ho con-
veying Assemblymen Nelson Denny, Thomp-
son, Warner Benson and Craig; President
Copeland of the board of public works; Com
hissioners Justus. Sandell and Mabon and