The times., October 28, 1892, Image 3

About The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897

Image provided by: Central Michigan University, Clark Historical Library

                
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HAIL, COLUMBUS!
Chicago Fitly Commemorates
His Service to Humanity.
THE. MAGIC CITY AT JACKSON PARK
Dedicated to the Memory of the Great
Discoverer end the Progress He
Made Possible.
One Httnlrtl Tliouaaud People Gather In
the Mighty Jiuihliiig levoteil to Liberal
Artn and Listen to Inipreanlve Cere
monies of iCuxiiienee and Muilo Au In
aplrlng Par ado of Troona and Dlatln
gulkhed Cltizeria Preeedea the Exerclaee,
and Multltudea Witness Ita March
Henry Watteraon Dellvera the Dedi
catory Oration.
Chicago, 0ct2). Trelay the music of the
band, the fife and the drum was heard in
all directions as the hundreds of societies
who were to take
part in the civic
parade hastened to
their headquarters
and later to the po
sitions assigned
them in the col
umn. The parade
was formed in three
grand divisions.the
first of which was
composed as fol
lows: Mounted po
lice; police on foot;
Sous a's Chicago
GENERAL MILES.
band; Mexican National band; Miles and
staff; Chicago Hussars; E. L. Brand; mayor
of Chicago and city officials in carriages; gov
ernors of states and territories with their
Btail escorts; Carlisle, Pa., Indian school.
The Second Grand Division.
Order of Foresters, Independent Italian
societies, Patriotic Sons of America, Or
angemen, Patriotic Guard United States,
Order United American Mechanics, Mili
tary Order of St. George, Scottish societies,
ltoyal Scots, Uniform Sir Knights, Order
Sons of St. George, Chicago Turner socie
ties, Bohemian Gymnastic society, Polish
National Alliance, Swedish societies,
Scandidavian societies, Sons of
Veterans, Faragut Post, Chicago
Sons of Veterans, Cook County Marching
club, Fullerton Avenue Cadet corps, Engle
wood Guard, High School boys, Englewood
Light Horse, Modern Woodmen of Amer
ica, Uniform Rank Royal Arcanum, He
brew societies, Independent Order S. N.,
Ninth Battalion (colored), Knights of
Pythias (colored).
Third Grand Division.
Roman Catholic Central Verien, Crotian
Benevolent society, Italian societies. Catho
lic Knights of America, Ancient Order Hiber
nians, Catholic Foresters, Associated Cyc
ling club, German veterans, German Benev
olent societies. Colored Knights of Pythias
of the World. These grand divisions in
turn were divided iato other divisions, the
second grand having ten parts. The parade
was through the business portion of the
city, beginning on the lake front near the
Auditorium, and ending on State street
near Harrison, where dispersal took place.
The line of march took in all the principal
down-town streets.
Estimate of the Numbers.
Thetotal number of paraders as esti
mated varies all the way between 5c,000
and 1(X),(K,0, so the reader ean take his
choice; t he latter figure, however, is the one
given by the most enthusiastic Chicagoans
and as they never lie the inference is plain.
General Stockton was a supreme command
and General Miles, was the grand marshal.
One feature that was not in the parade.but
that would have addud to its brilliance, was
the Masonic fraternity. The cause seems
to have been ft general unwillingness to
march. This is true as to the white Masons.
The negro lodges were represented.
l'arude Arranged for Saturday,
In response to the complaints of World's
fair officials, t!ie troops and the general
public, arrangements were made yesterday
for a parade of the Illinois National Guard
Saturday through the business portion of
the city. Invitations have been issued to
all the state guards present to take part in
the parade. It is possible that the regulars
will also participate.
CEREMONIES OF DEDICATION.
A Programme of Music and Oratory
Depew and Wattersoii Speak.
Chicago, Oct. 21. Today was the cul
mination of the Columbian festival, and
the destination of everybody in town was
the patch of ground which a year ago was
an arid, sandy
waste, but which
now is ocenpied
by the majestio
buildings which
are to house for
six months next
year the cream of
human skill, art
and ingenuity;and
what a change I
where so short a
a time ago the
sand was all that
could be seen save
a few stunted bishop towlkr.
shrubs and occasional tufts of coarse grass,
patches of morass and an irregular excava
tion filled with lake water that looked
more like a swamp than anathing else, now
arises a magic city of white, ornate with
column and dome, with sculptured cap
ital and frcize the sum of the highest
development bf architecture.
The Great of the Karth 'Were There.
To dedicate these buildings the foremost
of the land came statesmen of national
fame, orators of world-wide reputation,
prelates whose names are household words,
diplomats foreign and native, governors,
soldiers, and scientists of renown, profes
sional men, and merchants; while to look
0:1 and applaud the success of this great
enterprise, the pageant that preceded the
dedication and the words of burning elo
quence with which the achievements of
Columbus and of the young republic for
whose foundation he opened the way, thou
sands of representative citizens in all walks
of life gathered from all parts of the Union.
Never in the history of the world, proba
bly, has so great a work been so success
lully accomplished, so nobly crowned.
Chicago Arrayed In lleauty.
When the multitudes began injuring into
the down town districts this morning to
view the parade they saw, st retelling away
in every direction, streets nulow with deco
rations till tliey looked like a gigantic
flower garden in full bloom. The national
colors predominated, but with the red,
white and blue wore mingled the flags of
all nation ami here mid there n fctrcak of
teua cotU, Chicago's uewly-choseu tuu-
JllC
nlcipal color, formed a dark background
for the more vivid hues of the other deco
rations. The work of decorating had been
in progress for sev
eral days, but it
was not until late
Wednesday night
that the workmen
on the sky-scrapers
along Dear
born street and on
the big State street
retail stores pub
the finishing
touches to their
work and left the
fronts of their
M iWl' hn 11 d I n rr . hlm.
WW mering with vari-
henry WATTR80if. colored bunting.
The designs of the decorations were as
many in number as the designers, but as
in most matters the simplest designs pro
duced the most striking effect. All the
business streets were elaborately decorated
and the residence streets in all parts of the
city were aglow with bright colors. De
scriptions in detail would require columns
It had to be seen to be appreci ated. In
short, Chicago "did herself p.-uu."
As day sent the shadows of ulghtskurying
over the western horizon, the rapid boom of
cannon firing the national salute announced
to the citizens that the culmination of
the festival was at hand. From every sec
tion of the city the people early began mak
ing their way to the lake front and to
diCei ent parts on the line of march to see
the procession of prominent men.escorted by
United States troops, en route to the
World's fair site. Chicago's 1,600,000 in
habitants had been reinforced during the
preceding days by about 500,000 visitors
and the streets were alive with hurrying
throngs. It was a living torrent. Before
the hour of starting the sidewalks were
crowded with sightseers and the stands
erected for the purpose packed to the limit
with others. The multitude of humanity
was in itxelf a sight to be remembered for
life.
Formation of the Parade.
Especially in the neighborhood of the
Auditorium, where the procession formed,
was t he crowd dense. Here it was impossi
ble for any one to force his way through.
The procession of dignitaries was escorted
by United States cavalry and light artillery.
The guests of t he city were in carriages,
the staff of each governor following him, and
the portion of United States troops detailed
to act as escort to each different notable fol
lowing that personage or his staff. It was
an inspiriting scene. The chargers of the
cavalry, the bright accouterments of the
troops, the polished guns, and the uniforms
of the officers and governors' staffs, with
the decorations of the carriages, formed a
spectacle of motion, brightness, and color
never to bo forgotten. As the cavalry
troops whose deeds on the frontier have
made them famous were recognized they
were greeted with swelling cheers that, be
ginning at the Auditorium, continued
throughout the whole nine miles of the
parade.
DIRECTOR GENERAL DAVIS OPENS THE CERE
MONIES. Order of the procession.
Following is the order of procession:
Joint ommittee on ceremonies of the World's
Columbian commission and the World's
Columbian exposition.
The director general of the World's Columbian
exposition, and tho president of the Con
tounial commission of 1876, at Phila
delphia, and the director
general thereof.
The vice president of the United States, the
president of tho World's Columbian com
mission and the president of the
World's Columbian
exposition.
The secret ary of state, the first vice president of
the World's Columbian commission t id
the first v'ico president of the
World's Columbian
exposition.
The secretary of lie treasury and the second
vice president of the World's Columbian
commission, and the second vice
.. president of the World's
Columbian exposition.
The secretary of war and the attorney general
of the United states.
The postmaster general and the secretary of
the navy.
The secretary of the interior and the secretary
of agriculture.
The diplomatio corps and commiision-at-large,
Thomas II. Bryan.
The snpreme court of the United States.
The speaker of the house of representatives
and Uie mayor of the city ef Chicago.
Ex-Presi Unt Hayes, ex-secretary of the treas
ury, Hon. John Sherman ,Ly man J. Qage,
cx-president of the World's
Columbian exposition.
W. T. Raker, ex-prosidont of the
World's Columbian exposition.
The senate of the United States,
The house of representatives.
The army of the United States.
The navy of the United Slates.
The governors and their staffs of the states
and territories of the United States.
Tho orators and chaplains.
OommlsHioners of foreign governments to the
World's Columbian exposition.
Consuls from foreign governments.
The World's Columbian commissioners, pre
ceded by the third, fourth, and fifth vice
presidents, and the vice pr; sldent of
the board of control, And the
secretary of the national
commission.
The supreme courts of the several states.
The board of lady managers, jirecodedby the
presldt thereof.
Lady representatives of tho thirteen original
states.
Board of directors of tho World's Columbian
exposition.
Board of manageis of the United States
exhibit.
The department chief.
Diro tor of work and his staff.
The City council of Chicago.
Ilevlew at Washington Park.
Vice President Morton was not in the
procession when it started. He joined it
at Michigan avenue and Twenty-ninth
Btreet with president Higinbotham, whose
guest ho was. The national and state
troops had leen formed in tho meantime
by briK'ules in line of masses on the east
side of the field nf Washington park. As
the vice president approached the ground
the president's salute was fired, and on his
taking his posltinu opposite t ho center of
the line tho commands changed directlor
0mk
Iry the left flank, forming columns and
passed in review. The "present" by the com
mand and the ride around the line was dis
pensed with, owing to the limited time.
The troops having passed in review then
became the escort of honor for the entire
procession, and it continued the march via
Fifty-seventh' street to the exposition
grounds; thence to the manufactures and
liberal arts building, where the troops took
the position assigned them, the officials oc
cupying the platform prepared for them.
As the president's carriage passed through
the exposition grounds a battery on the
lake front fired the national salute.
One hundred thousand people were seated
Or standing in the grand manufacturers'
building which had been tastefully deco
rated for the occasion when the cere
monies of dedication began. The pro
gramme was a brilliant one consisting of
music and oratory. The music was exe
cuted by a monster chorous, in part. Ail
dresses were made by Dirr'f:. General
Davis, Mayor Washburn, Hon. T. W.
Pnlmer, Mrs. Potter Palmer and Vies
Picbii.ent Morton. The principal orations
the dcu.catory and Columbian were by
Henry Wrtterson and Chauncey M. Depew,
respectively. I Mshop Fowler, of the Meth
odist church, made the opening and Car
dinal Gibbons the closing prayers.
It was -late in the afternoon when the
ceremonies were ended and the tens of
thousands of people made their way home,
and the cable cars were taxed to their ut
most capacity to carry them.
Closing Scenes.
The ceremonies of dedication week
closed Friday night with a blaze of fire
works. The three great parks of the city,
Washington, Lincoln and Garfield, were
crowded with hundreds of thousands of en
thusiastic spectators who applauded every
feature of the grand display. The meeting
of the World's congress auxiliary at the
Auditorium vas a grand affair. Ad
dresses were made by Archbishop Ireland
and others. Saturday the state building at
the World's fair grounds were dedicated
with appropriate ceremonies.
THE END HAS COME.
Mrs. President Harrison Passes Peacefully
Away.
Washington, Oct. 25. The struggle, tho
weary and anxious watching, the hopes
and fears, that have been the daily inci
dents of the White House since the presi
dent's wife was brought home from Loon
Lake, are over. The end has come and
Caroline Scott-Harrison devoted wife,
MRS. BENJAMIN HARRISON,
faithful mother has gone down into the
dark valley. The end came this morning
at 1:40 o'clock. For hours it had been
awaited. At midnight she was slowry
sinking, her respiration having fallen to 13
per minute and her awakenings from
lethargic sleep were at greater intervals and
for briefer periods. The president had at that
time been seven and one-half hours in an
unbroken stretch at her side.
All the members of the family remained
in the room probably ten or fifteen minutes
after the death, and then, overcome by
grief, they repaired to their respective
rooms and were nlone in their great sorrow.
The first intelligence of Mrs. Harrison's
death was communicated to the newspaper
representatives, grouped in a room as
signed to the clerical force of the executive
mansion, by Mr. Montgomery, an employe.
Messages of ftmypathy.
Among the first messages of sympathy
received at the White House Tuesday
and there were hundreds of them received
during the day was one from Queen Vic
toria, who said: "I have heard with the
deepest regret of your sad loss, and sincere
ly sympathize with you n your grief."
The telegram was signed "Victoria It. I."
Another early message was from ex Secre
tary Blaine and wife. It was contained in
nn envelope, directed by Blaine himself,
but its contents at this writing have not
been given out. Through Cardinal Gib
bons and Cardinal Rampollo the pope of
Rome also sent his "heartfelt condolence in
your present affliction.'' Mr. and Mrs.
Cleveland also sent condolence; also Vice
President Morton, Governor Chase; Judge
Martindale, of Indianapolis; Governor Mc
Kinley and a bost of others.
Returned an Obligation In Kind.
Of course there were numerous callers at
tho "White House yesterday. Rey. Dr.
Hamlin was one, and he spent some time
with the president. Attorney General Mil
ler also called, and so did Secretary Tracy.
The secretary has never recovered from the
affliction he suffered in the tragic death of
bis wife and he knew well the feelings of
the grief -stricken man to whom he came to
tender condolences, as the president and
Mrs. Harrison had done to him so tenderly
arid thoughtfully in bis own great bereave
ment. The president is bearing up re
markably well A his deep affliction. He
and the other members of the family are
bravely enduring the stndn on them, and
their grief, though painfully evident, is
well controlled.
FRENCH CANADIAN "SASS."
What a United States Consul In Canada
Gets Dally.
Montreal, Oct. 20. A despatch from
Three Rivers says that while the police
guard has been withdrawn from the United
States consulate th family of Colonel
Smith are insulted in various ways when
they appear on the streets. Yesterday
while his two young daughters were walk
ing down town they were insulted by hav
ing potato skins and other rubbish Hung
out upon them from lanes and alleys by
young French Canadians of both sexes.
Horace Greeley Smith,: the vice consul's
son, was also accosted in tho postoffice
lobby recently by a numlwr of Frenchmen
and Insulted and roughly treated.
The Wisconsin legislature.
Madison, W1j., Oct. W). After a week
spent by the joint apportionment commit
tee in studying out a legislative redisrict
ing bill the Democratic majority brought
in a bill against the protest of the Itepub
lican minority and submitted it to the leg
islature. The Republicans say it is another
gerrymander.
A Noble Triumvirate Friendship, Love
and Truth.
Suggested by the New York World.
New York Advertiser.
HI
t2zr 1 1,111
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day of November A. D. 18t, at ten o'clock ta
the forenoon of that day. subject to all incum-
brance by mortgage, all the following doscribed
real estate to wit:
All the right, title and interest of suid minors
In and to the west forty-seven (47) seres of the
north west mi arter of section fifteen (15) in the
township of Woodhull.county of Shiawassee and
State of Michigan. Sarah E. Aikkn,
Guardian.
FARM FOR SALE. '
Seventy acres (CO improved), one frame house,
three barns and some small buildings. Located
five miles south of Owosso, in what is known as
tho Maple liiver neighborhood. "ZTT '" feKf
For terms, etc., inquire at the premiRes,(or of
the owner.
M. II. REYNOLDS,
714 West Main,; ,iet, Owosso.
Commissioners' Notice.
"iTTthe matter of the estate of Oscar Darling,
deceased. .' -
We, the undersigned, having been nppointed
by the Hon. Matthew Bush, Judge of Probate in
and for the County of Shiawassee, State of
Michigan, Commissioners to receive, examine
and adjust all claims and demands of all persons
against said estate, do hereby give notice that
we meet at the ofilce of Newton Baldwin in the
citv of Owosso, in said county, on Monday, the
ISth day of Dee. Miti. and on the 13th day of
March, A. D. ls'.iS, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon
of each of said days, for the purpose of receiving
and adjusting ull cluims against said estate, and
that six months from the 12th day of Sept., 1892,
are allowed to creditors to present their claims
to said commissioners for adjustment and al
lowance. Dated the 15th day of Sept., A. D. 1892.
Josiah Turner,
James S. McUridb,
' Newton Baldwin,
, Commissioners.
Teacfcers, Examination.
"Thedates of exarninations for teachers' certi
ficates for the ensuing year will be ns follows :
Special examination, August Jifi, isa.
" October 28, ISifti.
Regular " March 2 3, 1HW3. i
Speciul " March SI, 18OT.
" jvprll 8. le3.
Regular " August 3-4, 1M3.
The studies required for third grade certifi
cates are Arithmetic, Orummnr, Civil Govern
ment, U. S. History. Physiology, Orthography,
Reading, Penmanship. Geography and Theory
and Art of Teaching. For second grade, in ad
dition to third grade brunches, Algebra and Nat
ural Philosophy tire required. For first grade
the requirements are second grade branches and
Botany, Geometry and General History. No
applicant can be excused from any brunch, and
on a failure in one branch the applicant will be
required to rewrite in allin which the standing
was below HO percent. For second grade the
applicant must have taught successfully six
months, and for first grude one year. The
standing required for third grade is an average
of 75 per cent, with not less than 75 in Arithme
tic, Grammar and Orthography. .For second
grade an average is required of 85 per cent in
Arithmetic, Grammar and Algebra. For first
grade tho uverage required Is Oo, with not less
than 90 in Arithmetic, Grammar. Algebra and
Geometry. All examinations will be held at Co
runna. D. C. CoorER, Owosso,
H. Kirkk White, Owosso,
Hudson Sheldon, Corunna,
Commissioners.
Drain Lcttinar.
Notice is hereby given that I. Montrayille
Woodin, Town Drain Commissioner of tho town
of M tdlebuiv, County of Shiawassee, State of
Michigan, wiil on the 31st day of October, A. D.,
lh!2. at the drain hero described, in said town
of Middlebury, at one o'clock in the afternoon
of that day, proceed to receive bids for the con
struction of a certain drain known and desig
nated as 'The Wansey Drain," located and
established in said town of Middlebury and
described as follows, to wit :
Commencing at a point situated 8.85 chains
south and 4.64 chains west of the north-east
corner of the s o H of the s w M of see No. 12 rn
T 7 N of R 1 K. Said point being 14 feet south
of the center line of the highway. From thence
running a south-easterly course and parallel
with the highway on tho s e M of the s w of
sec 12, 4.85 chains to a point 5.5S chains south
of the n e corner of the s e H ef the s w V of
said section 12. Thence on the same courne en
the s w 4 of the s e H and the e of the s e H
of said sec VI, 2S.4U chains to a point situated ft
chains north and 15.17 chains west of the s e
corner of said section 12. Total length of drain
is Li.S'iJ chains. Width of drain Is two feet on
the bottom, with a slope of six inches on each
side to one foot rise. Average depth of drain
is two feet and the land to be token for said
drain is a strip five fet deep and ten feet wide
on each side of the above described drain.
Said job will be let by sections. The section
r.t the outlet of the drain will be let first, and
tho remaining sections in their order tip stream,
in accordance with the dlngrnm now on file with
the oUier papers pertalningto said drain, in tho
olllce fit the Township Clerk, to which reference
may he had bv all patties interested, and bids
will be made tind received accordingly. Con
tracts will bo made with the lowest responsible
bidder giving adequate security for the per
formance of tin; work, in a sum then and there
to be fixed by me, reserving to myself the right
to reject any and all bids. Tho date for the
completion of such contrnct, nnd the terms of
payment therefor, shall be announced at the
tinie anil place of letting.
Notice is further hereby given, thot at the
time and place of said letting, or nt such other
time and place thereafter to which I, the Drain
I ommtssioner aforesaid, may adjourn tho
same, tho assessment for benefits and the lands
comprised within the said "Wansey Drain
Special Assessment District," will be subl et to
review.
The following la a description of the several
tracts or pan els of land constituting the Special
Assessment District of said drain, viz:
S c i of the n w of sec 1'J in T 7 N of R 1
K. and nvi nine 't nnd the e X of the s e 4 ot
tho same section 18, and tho s e part of the n e
H o' the s w V of said see 12, all in Town 7 N of
R 1 East.
Dated this 181 h day of October. A. D., 1W.
M. Woodin,
Town Drain Commissioner of the Town of Middlebury.