The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-02

march. The column will move imme-
diately on the arrival of the president
and party:
Division of Parade.
Platoon of Mounted Police.
j. j. McCaFdy, Chief Marshal
Aides De Camp-M. D. Flower.
G. j. Hunt G. r. Smith, NJ. S. Mead, R.
H. Seng, G. B. Comfy, Lieutenant Third
Cavalry. L. S. A.
First Division.
IWenty-trSt Infantry, L. S. A.-COl.
Jacob Kline, Commanding.
Second Division.
Civil War Yeterans--lI L. Mahan, Com
Logan Post, L. V. w.
Garfield Post No. 8. G. A. R.
Third Division.
The President and Escort.
Fourth Division.
The Roosevelt Club-Leavitt Corning.
Commanding.
Fifth Division.
Army of the Philippines. w. Peder-
son, Commanding.
Sixth Division.
Spanish War Yeterans-Oscar seebach,
Commanding.
Seventh Division.
National Guard, State of Minnesota-Maj.
I. L. Spear, Commanding.
Eighth Division.
Tenth Battery Field Artillery. T. S. A.
Capt. Thomas Ridgeway, Commanding.
Line of March
Parade will move from Third and SfbIey
north on Sibley to Fifth. to Jackson.
to Sixth, to Wabasha, to Fifth, to
Market, to Fourth, to washington. to
Seventh to Wabasha, to the capitol.
Arrival at Capitol.
First and Second divisions will halt, open
order and face inward, allowing the
presidential party to pass to the capitol
entrance. Carriages will pass to Tenth
street on north side, of the capitol and
remain until called for.
Carriage Drive.
an I'm, mounted men to accompany the party
Western, Dayton. Dale to Selby, when
the party will take cars.
Gathering Places Assigned.
The eight divisions constituting the
parade Will rendezvous as follows:
First division, United States infant
ry east side Sibley street, left resting
on 1evee; Second division, c.. A. r.
posts, east Side Sibley street, between
Fourth and Fifth; Third division, pres
.aentiaL rarity; Fourth division, Roose-
welt club, west side Sibley street, from
Third street north; Fifth division.
Philippine veterans west side SibIey
street, north of Roosevelt club; Sixth
division, Spanish-American war yeter-
ans, west side of Sibley street, from
Fourth street moth; Seventh division.
M. N. g., west side Sibley street. from
levee northerly; Eighth division, Tenth
battery, Fourth street, right resting on
Sibley street.
The stand at the Cedar street en-
trance to the capitol, from which the
president will make his public address,
is being constructed. 1t will be hand
Somely decorated and will accommo-
date 200 persons. Each of the 200 chairs
on the platform will be numbered and
admission will be only by tickets which
are in the hands of the committee.
The work Of decorating the capitol,
both exterior and interior, which has
been let to a Minneapolis firm of dec
orators, will be commenced today.
Committee Winds Up Details.
The general committee in charge of
the arrangements for the visit of Pres
ident Roosevelt is rounding up it's work
with close attention to detail which
cannot but insure the complete success
of every branch of the programme that
has been decided upon. Among the
subdivisions of the committee is one
designated as the committee on plat
form, which will have charge of the
stage from which the president will
deliver his public address at the cap
itol and the handling of the crowd
which will assemble on that occasion.
This committee consists of H A
Boardman, w. H. Merrick, Albert
Schuneman, ]. w. L. Corning, Julian
Noyes Kirley, Fred S. Blodgett, Jessie
E. Gregg and G. P. Slime.
1t has been decided that the capitol
shall be closed to the public during the
presence of the president in the build
ing and admission granted only to the
members Of the legislature and the
state officers, who will enter through
the Exchange street door only. The
president and his party will be admit
ted at The Wabasha street entrance,
the north door will be closed entirely
and the Cedar street entrance will be
occupied by the platform from which
President Roosevelt will deliver his
public address.