The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-29
ST. PAUL WILL HONOR
THE SOLDIER DEAD
Elaborate Exercises viii Mark
Observance of Memo
rial Day.


Exercises more elaborate than usual
viii mark the local observance of Me-
mortal day this year.
Although the anniversary itself and
the principal exercises will come to-
morrow, special services in honor Of
the patriotic dead will be held today
in various st. Paul churches. The
German American veterans will attend
such services this morning at the Cath
olic church of St. Francis de Sales,
James and DAILY streets. Naval veter-
ans will go to the. Park Congregational
church, Holly avenue and Mackubin
streets. The United Spanish War vet
Grams will attend the Central Presby-
terian church, Cedar and Exchange
streets.
The most important exercises today
will be those to be held at Calvary
cemetery this afternoon, when a shaft
will be unveiled that has been erected
to the memory of the many Catholic
veterans buried at that cemetery. The
Grafton will be delivered by Archbishop
Ireland.
Tomorrow public business will he
suspended and many stores and private
offices will be closed.
In the morning public school pupils
and Union veterans viii decorate the
graves of the Civil and Spanish war
soldiers at the cemeteries. Addresses
will be made, songs will be sung and
salutes will be fired.
At the same time the memory Of
American sailors who died during the
wars and were buried at sea will be
recalled by. deputations from the
Acker and the Garfield Wemens Relief
corps and the Women's Relief union.
They will go to the Wabasha street
bridge and scatter flowers upon the
river beneath, symbolizing a message
sent through the Mississippi to the
sea.
The annual parade will start at 2
o'clock tomorrow afternoon from Rice
park. The line of march will be from
Fifth and Market streets on Fifth to
st. Peter street, on ST. Peter to Sixth
street, on Sixth street to Minnesota
street, on Minnesota street to Ninth
street, on Ninth street to Cedar street,
and on Cedar street to the new state
capitol.
Order of Parade.
Platoon of mounted police
Brig. Gen. E. d. Libbey, adjutant gen.
eral Minnesota national guard chief
marshal. Aides: Maj. William Gerlach.
u. s. A, retired, chief of staff; Second
Lieut. A. j: Lindsay. battalion quarter
master and commissary, Twenty first
United States infantry; Henry w. Ha-
zenwinkle, Garfield post; Maj. Noyes c..
Robinson, formerly of the Thirteenth
Minnesota; c. S. Colledge, of the Army of
Guests of honor in carriages, including
the governor, judges of the United States
district and circuit courts, justices of the
70 sum ~ ~ NJ
U. S. A., commander Of the department
of Dakota, and aide -de-camps; mayor of
the city, Rev j. J.. Lawler, Rev: Alex
ander McGregor, and inyalids Of the G.
A. r.
First Division.
United States army from Fort Smelling.
Col. Charles "A. Williams, of the Twen-
ty-hrst Infantry, marshal. Aides: Capt.
a. l.. Pamerter, quartermaster of the
Twenty first infantry. Staff officers:
ond Lieut.. Joseph F. Ware, battalion
quartermaster and commissary Twenty
first infantry. sly-s-- +
Twenty-first infantry, Lieut. Col Cor
nelius Gardener commanding Capt Will
liam M. Morrow, adjutant
First battalion, Capt. R. II. Van Den
man, of the Twenty first infantry, COM
manding. First Lieut.. T. L. Brewer, ,ad-
Second battalion, Capt. T. F. Dwyer, of
the Twenty first infantry, commanding;
First Lieutenant j. M. Love Jr., adju-
Field artillery, Capt Thomas Ridgway,
artillery corps, commanding; Second
Lieutenant Guy E. Carleton, adjutant.
Tenth battery, First Lieutenant Louis
L. BoiSeau, commanding.
Thlrtieth battery, Second Lieutenant A.
II. Bryant, commanding.
Second Division.
Minnesota national guard, Mai Charles
i. Spear, First infantry, marshal. Four
n t01 nf inf
Of engineers.
Third Division.
Grand Army of the Republic Veterans
OF the Spanish American war and the
Army Army O. Of the PHILIPPINES. Naval veterans
from from st. Paul and Minneapolis. Brig.
unteers, marshal. Company A, First regi-
! ment, Sons Of Veterans, reserved, Capt
George 7. Drake, commanding. Acker
Post NO. Il, Capt. r. HI. l.. JeWett com
| manding. Garfield Post No. s, S. b Nc
Culloch, commanding.
Fourth Division.
Col. G. F. Hausdorf, United States vol
unteers, marshal. Aides: A. H. Sanders
| and ]. H. Odell.
Pupils of the public schools and en-
ployes OF the postoffice department.
Fifth Division.
Civic SOCIETIES in uniformed rank. Cen
| Fred e. Wheaton, marshal and aides
knights of Pythias band in uniform and
| Modern Woodmen of America.
An innovation in the parade will be
that the guests of honor will ride this
year in automobiles and not In car
riages. The autos have been loaned tc
the veterans by T. w. Short. Louis T,
Dow, j. George Smith, J. G. Robertson
Frank B. Kellogg, Ege & THOMPSON. A
D. S. Johnston, Oliver Crosby. George
| M. Kenyon, Robert c.. Wight. G. p
Philips, w. j. Murray and Charles
! Stickney.
These guests will include Gov. Var
SAINT, former Gov. Hubbard, the Judges
of the United States circuit and dis
trict courts, Of the state supreme court
and of the state district court. Brig
Gen. G. G. c. Carr, U. S. A., command
ing the Department of Dakota; Gen
Carr's aides, the orators Of the day and
the clergymen who will participate in
the exercises.
At the Cedar street entrance of +he
new. capitol the members of Acker and
of Garfield posts, G. A. r., win align
/ themselves on each side of the steps
and public school pupils will occupy
the space between the lines of veter-
ans.
Exercises at Capitol.
The exercises then beginning will