The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-20
Continued From First Page.


it moved promptly on time. The hour set
was o'clock and almost on the minute
the platoon of mounted police which led
the procession, took up their march down
Sixth street. There were nine of the
mounted officers under command of
Lieut.. Budy and following came two
platoonss of police. officers on foot, the
first under command of Lieut.. Boerner
and the second, Sergeant Call Then fol-
lowed Chief Marshal J. J. NcCardy, with
Gen. E. D. Libbey, c. J. Hunt and w.
h Hart as aides, and in the position of
honor was borne the commanders flag,
upheld by eighteen members of the &.
A R.
The first division, under command of
Maj. NJ S. Meade with Capt Oscar See
bach as aide, comprised the military rep
resentation, which was led by the regu-
lars of the Second battalion of the Four
teenth United States infantry with the
regimental band. The battalion was
under command of Maj. f. e. Eltonhead
Next in order was the Third battalion,
First regiment N. G. S. NJ, Maj. G. II.
Spear commanding, and the First battery
artillery N c. S.. NJ with four field
pieces. Maj. George c. Lambert COM
manding.. In the first division also rode
the speakers and other invited guests in
carriages There were eighteen carria ages,
III w AAAOii NS1S Lie JUICES O1 Tile lSQSiol,
state supreme, district, and municipal
courts and the other state, county and
city officials, including the city council
and the board of county commissioners.
G. A R. OUT IN FORCE.
The second division under command
of Gen. Mark ID. Flower, with Capt j.
G. Donahower as aide, was composed of
the different posts of the G. A. r. and
kindred societies. and was led by the
Minnesota State band.
Minnesota Comnandery-of the Loyal
Legion was represented by detail of
ten men, Acker Post No. 81 G. A. r.,
so men, under command of ]. r. Larkin;
Ord Post No. 20, G.. A. R., 40 men, under
command of J. P.4I4arkin - Gettysburg
Post No. las, G. A. r., 60 men, under
command of E. H. Wood Garfield Post
No. s, G. A. r., 60 men, under command
of w. H Hills; Union Veterans Union,
"A men, under command OF c. A. Rose;
Sons of Veterans, 40 men, under command
of Capt. j. F.. Devore: Deutscher Krle-
ger Verein-society of German veterans
SO men, under command of H. ]. Men
: stadt
of Maj. N. c. Noyes. DR.. A. J. Stone,
w. L. Kelly Jr. and Robert Seng aides,
and embraced the various civic bodies.
AT the head of the division in a carriage
rode Henry A. Castle auditor of the
United States postal department. A. r.
McGill, postmaster of st. Paul, and Pat
rick O'Brien, assistant postmaster. Fol-
lowing this carriage marched $50 en-
ployes of the st. Paul postottice, most
of whom We're in uniform, and the ST.
Paul Postoffice band. Next in order
came the Roosevelt Rough Riders to the
number of 70. under command of G. S.
Bunker. They were followed by four
Bohemian societies, the Rad Czech, so
men; Rad Melnik, Sc men; Society Slovan,
81 men, and Rad Orel, AZ men. Ramsey
and Carter divisions knights of the Mac
cabees, under command of J. F. German,
numbered ~ men, and were seen in public
for the first time in uniform. The
knights of Pythias- with 20 men in uni
form and nearly 800 in line all told pre-
sented an attractive appearance. There
We're nearly 100 of the Swedish Brothers
society under command Of Edward Pc
terson.
CARRIED HUGE FLAG.
The Commercial club led by its presi-
dent. H. A Boardman, was very largely
represented and presented highly cred
table appearance. Preceding this organ
ization was borne by thirty of the mem
bers an outstretched American flag 20
by So feet in dimensions. The Junior
Pioneers were represented by ~ mem
bers under command of John Ke1lar, and
following them were nearly 100 MEM
bers of the city engineering department.
There were 100 members OF tie Sons of
Hermann in line.
At the end of the third division fol-
lowed three pieces of fire apparatus, an
engine, a hose cart and a chemical en-
CINE, all tastefully- -draped in black and
white.
The ne of march was Sixth street
to Robert, to Fourth, to Jackson, TO
Sixth, to Sibley, to Seventh, to Cedar and
to the Auditorium.