The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-19
ST. P4UL'S TRIBUTE
FOR TODAY's SAD
EXERCISES COMPLETED by
THE COMMITTEE
LONG LINE OF THE PARADE
Places Are Assigned to Different Or
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES at the
Auditorium Will Be Large
Iy Attended.

Everything is In readiness for the men,
| orial parade and exercises at the Audi
tGrium this afternoon. The general COM
| mittee in charge held a final meeting
yesterday afternoon, and now nothing re-
mains that will detract unless 1t be the
weather.
While ST. Paul has given evidence of
its loyalty and sympathy ever since
President Mckinley was stricken by the
assassin's bullet, as the day Of mourning
draws near, overlooking hearts are more
than apparent by the streamers of black
that cover many buildings and the badge
of mourning which adorns thousands of
coat lapels. Truly, it will be day of
mourning.
Decora1touA of black bunting have been
in eVidenoey ever since the president died,
but WITH yesterday began the real work
in this direction. Whole blocks were dec
grated, and today will witness a sight in
this respect that will be matter of in
teresting record.
Delay on the part of organizations
scheduled to take part in the promised
monster parade this afternoon is the
greatest thing feared by those in charge,
but an ironclad rule has been promul-
gated, and that is the parade will start
promptly at o'clock from Sixth and
Fort street no matter who are the alb :.
sentees
That no one may be misinformed, the
committee desires that all who intend to
take part in the parade and exercises to-
day familiarize themselves with the fol-
lowing programme:
Rendezvous.
First Division-United States army,
tional Guard State of Minnesota, Sixth
street, right resting on Fort.
Second Division-Grand Army Of the
Republic, Sons of Veterans, Loyal Legion,
Union Veterans Union, Exchange street,
between Fifth and Sixth streets.
Third Division-Civic societies, Seventh
and Fifth streets, right resting on Elk
change.
LINE OF MARCH.
Parade will move from Sixth and Fort
streets east on Sixth to Robert, south to
Fourth, east to Jackson. north to Sixth,
east to Sibley, north to Seventh, west to
Cedar and to Auditorium.
FORMATION OF PARADE.
Platoon of Mounted Police, Lieut.. Budy,
Commander.
j. j. McCardy, Chief Marshal
Aides de Camp--Gen. E. D. Libbey, F. II.
Orion, c. J. Hunt, W. H. Hart.
Commanders Flag,
Carried by Eighteen G. A. r. Men
FIRST DIVISION.
Maj. M. S. Mead, Assistant Marshal.
AGE de Camp, Capt; Oscar Seebach.
Fourteenth U. s. Infantry Band
Second Battalion Fourteenth u. S. In
Mai. 2. E. Eltonheaa, Commanding.
Third Battalion First Regiment, Mime
sofa National Guard
Maj. C. T. Spear, Commanding.
First Battery Artillery N. G.. S. M. ~
MAJ George C. Lambert. Commanding
invited Guests IN Carriages in Double
Column.
SECOND DIVISION. =
Gen "a NJ p Flower, Assistant Marshal.
Minnesota State Band.
Minnesota Commandery Loyal Legion,
d. L. Kingsbury, Recorder
Acker Post No. q, G. A. RI. P. Lar
kin, Commander. 4,5s.
ORD Post No. 20. G. A. r., J. P. Lar
Gettysburg Post No. las, q. A. R.. E H.
Wood, Commander. ~
Garfield Post No. 8, G. A. r., w. H.
Hills, Commander. -
Union Veterans Union. G. A. Rose, Com
Sons OF Veterans, Capt. j. F. Devore
Commanding.
THIRD DIVISION.
Maj. N. c. Robinson, Assistant Marshal
Kelly Jr., Robert Seng, C. r. Smith.
Hon. A. r. McGill, P. M; Capt H. A.
Castle, Auditor P. o. Depart
ment, in Carriages.
Postoffice Employees, H. j. Hadlich, Com
manding.
Roosevelt Rough Riders, G. G. Bunker,
Commanding.
Bohemian Societies.
Rad Czech No. II, c.. S. P. 8.
Rad Melnik No. 1sl. c. s. r. S.
Society Slovan No. 5, C. S. D. p. J..
Rad Orel No. SO, C. s. 2. J..
f. A. Krch, Commanding
knights of PVthi6S r QtoI1 NJ
c. Commanding.
Swedish Brothers, Edward Peterson.
President.
The Commercial Club, H A. Boardman,
President.
Junior Pioneers.
John Keller, Marshal.
Ramsey and Garter Divisions, knights
Of Maccabees.
J. F. German, Lieutenant Colonel Conn
manding.
City Engineering Department, City Of
st. Paul, Oscar Claussen, Engineer.
AT the Auditorium.
Dirge, Minnesota State Band.
LEAD Kindly Light Double ouartette
j. III. Donohue. Leader,
Address, Archbishop Ireland.
Music, Band.
Address, Hon. H. F. Stevens
THE Old Brigade Quartette.
Address, Hon. D. w. LAWYER
Soldiers Farewell" Quartette.
oeHeuNctiol, rev. II. b. Cowgirl.
Taps.
Practically, business will be at stand
still in st. Paul today. Stores will be
closed, the tools of the artisans will be
hushed, and thousands will flock to the
streets to add their mite to the paens of
sorrow and praise that engulf a nation
today. All will be enabled to witness
the parade, but only tenth can find
seats in the Auditorium. A crush is fear
ed, but this will be avoided in a manner
by opening the building to the public
early in the afternoon. The first floor,
however, will be reserved for those who
take part in the parade. Additional to
this the platform and the first row OF
the front gallery will be reserved for
those who have been extended invita-
tons.
The carriages for the United States.
Weak?