Indiana State Sentinel, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 May 1894 — Page 9

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THE I.O.O.F. JUBILEE

Strength of the Order in Indiana Demonstrated.

Wednesday's Celebration a Complete Success.

A MAGNIFICENT PARADE.

Many Striking Features, Including Handsome Floats.

The Grand Lodge Holds Only a Morning Session.

Rrporla o f li r- nfllrrm Sliovr n Itonvy Increase In the Membership of tlie Order (irnnd Master Tal Ixt tt I ruen the 1 '1 11 i 11 it of I.xl ei WliifU Cn the InltlMtlon I"ee nusinens Slopped at 'oon to filre an Opportunity for the Parade ('onlnn Klivooil tilveai an Exhibition Drill DnnRhtern of Itebeknb Eotertaln the Grand Officers vlth 41 Ileeeption RnthnuN astic Meetings at EnKllsh'i Opera Ilonse and Orantl I.ocIro Unit nt rVInht KxentpUdon tlon of Vnrioai Dejcreesi by LoenI Lodges Inny Other Ent(r(ainraent to loterent the Msltlncr OdI Fellows The City Thronged with Ixeurslonists.

The stiength- of oli fellowship in Indiana was demonstrated Wednesday. It is estimated that no k-.s than 20,000 people visited the city, both from within anl without the state. Ixuisville, Cincinnntl, Chicago and Danville. I!!., st-sit linre dlegrations to the celebration of the seventy-fifth anniversary of udJ fillowship in Indiana. Other towns anJ citivs in the adjoining states were nisi v.-ell represent d. A number of special excursion trains Lmupht thousands of peoj'le to "the city from points within the ftate, and besides these specials all the refrular trains cam? in leaded down with visitors. T"p until no.in yesterday almost a constant stream of people emred from the L'nion station. It was said that the crowd entertained by Indianapolis yesterday was the largest ever h-re except darin? the national encampment of the (J. A. Ii. List September. From early mornin? until late at nipht the streets were crowded with men anl womn wearing- badges and odd fellows' insignia. The crowd was ouprnentr'd ly o-he-r hot'ands of pcple. who took ndvantag of the Piw rates to visit the capital city, r.uildings were decorated in pala attir, the rel. white and Hue streamers, coupled with the emblems of thv order bein honored, bein? everywhere visible. The weather was most propitious. The rains of the night before had settled the dust in the unimproved streets and had cooled the atmosphere, which, but for the grateful showers, would have leen most sultry. As it was tlv shady side of the street was most desirable. A cooiing breeze blew frm the West and there being no dut it was withal an admirable day for the celebration. Odd fellowship had its beginning during the last half of the eighteenth century, and was in its inception a social institution, with its origin in London, Kngland. The oldc-st lodge of which the name has been handed down is that of the "Loyal Aristarchus. No. 9," which met in i'i't "ai the Oakley Arms, borough of Southwark. (Jloe tavern, Hattun garden or the Hoar's head, in Southf.eld, as the noble master may direct." The earliest lodges were sui ported by c?ih member and visitor paying a penny to the secretary on entering the lodge. Special sums W'Te voted to any brother In need. f out of work, he was supplied with a card and funds to teach tho next lodge, and he went from lodge to lodge until he found tmploynvnt. At lirst the organization was, for the? most parr, of a convivial thamett-r. but in ll'i a radical hange began, and benefits were systematized. The earlier societies were composed of mechiTii' s anl laborers in London calling themselves the Ancient and Honorable Loyal Odd Fellows, und as time went on they extended to other English oltP-s. It 'was in 113 that a s -hism took place, resulting In the forming of the Manchester Unity, which proved to be the beginning of better things for the order. lit America. In the winter of IMS in the city of Daltimore Thomas Wildey and John Welch, both natives of England, were in the habit of pp-uiding much of their time together. Wildey had bi en initiated into an odd fellow lodge in London in 1S04, when he was twenty-two years old. Welch had also been a member of a London lodge. These friends were in the? habit of meeting during their leisure hours at a tavern In Ser-ond-st., which bore the name of the Seven Stars, and at this place they were joined by John Duncan and John Cheatham, both of whom were odd fellows. Later on they were joined by lUchard Rushworth. another initiate of the London body, and with live members the magic number was completed with which to form a lodge. At this public house on Monday. April 16. 1S13, they instituted a lodare which they named Washington lodge of odd fellows. Thomas Wildey was installed as noble grand and John Welch as vice grand. Thomas Wildey, the founder of the order, was born in London. England, Jan. 15, 173, and died in Baltimore, Md.. Oct. 19. ISfil. He worked In Hal tt more a a maker of carriage springs. From 1825 to 1K3.1 he was the grand sire of the grand lodge. A monument has been erected to hla memory in Haltimore by tho order. tiii: ;ham l oucn.

Mornliifc SckkIiiii Taken t'p tiy the Election of Officers. The meeting of the grand lodge was railed to order promptly at 9 o'cloek Wednesday morning with all the grand officers at their respective stations. They are as follows: Orand Master Will II. Talbott, Orleans. ' Deputy Grand Master M. A. Chipman, Anderson. Orand Warden C. F. Northern, flreensburg. Orand Secretary U. V. Foster, Indianapolis.. Grand Treasurer James A. Wlldman, IndianapoÜs. Grand Representatives. S. G. L., I. O.

O. r. W. II. Lcedv, Ir.dUnapolis, and U. Z. Wiley. Mllll'-ie. Grand Chaplain Andrew J, Carey, Grand Marshal Harry Games, Ortfiiaburg. Granl Conductor W. 1!. Loneley. XoMe.-vl'.l". Grand u Ui:i W. X. La kin, OatsvilK Crar.d H'?ra! 1 s.imud .V. Davis, OrangevlPe. Grand Instruct' r-W. li. LfteJy, Ir ü!'- rapö!;s. Too business of the meeur.i; was necessarily hurri"Jiy dli nt.-h-l i: ord-r that an adjournmeiu r,!i lit be had promptly at noon so that preparation could be made for the parade, itop ns of j-Tuiil oüicer were rVf;ved. Grand Master TU ti in su' r..it::r.g hi report saiJ: "Fast Grands a::d It-pi s-luatives: It is always an e-e:itf;,l ooca-i :, when fr.'-m every family in our jurisdiction t!v;-e comes t this ,'iliar a rcprep.-rit ati ve ch irped with th- ren;;;siii!i;y of legislating f. r our common welfare. In this coim.-il tli" i-.p. ri-io.s of tli past, the nerds of the present anl the prospects f t the future, all bij us to be cartful, conservative, anl watchful of our manifold interests. The i.i-.b r h s passed th silver and g'-.n, ai:d has just replied t.'.e diamond mile-stone i:i the highway, filing wh isi borders prow the Pioueis of friendship, love and tru:h." His report showed that since th last report hve sab rdinato lodges and twenty-three Itebtrkah l.l-es h.id been Instituted In the fiate. The fubstanee of a number of d' -i-jons made by the grand master was also given. H alsu reportwd that IJoston lode. No. 617, had surrendered its charter. There wr.s no hope of resuscitating the lodg-- ani the tale of its property was reeomnie-ied. The grand mas-ter ree. nimended that a number cf subor llnte 1 Ax. s le fined for violating the statute which provides for a penalty for any lodge which shall initiate a member fir less than the prescribed fee, which is 51 X Lodges are In the habit of initiating- f-r J 5. They make the books balance by entering as collected the proper amount and thn Issuing to the person benefits to the amount of $1J. Concerning1 the orphans of rid. fellows the grand master in his rep-rt says: "I have granted permission to the odd fellows' Lome i t orphans, located at South, IJend, to s h. it aid In this Jurisdiction. I trust this a t will meet your approval, and that you will give the Institution every proper ail anl encouragement." Secretary FoMcr'a Iteport. The crar.d secretary's report fhowed that there are how COT hydros In the s-tate an I a total a -t;Ve membership of 41.1SU The total expenses of tho subordinate lodges, ir.clu 1:ut relief, wis ?17i).0ö3.6L. The --,n. lit Ion of the treasury is as follows: Receipts from vaiious sources, 17,balance from last report, ?D?.i0; berrowel l v Gran-1 Treasurer Jam-.s A. Wihiman. J; t-tal receipts, $;3.;y.".S.; total expense of grand lVge, ?13,21t.T0; bal.iuee T.-iv n treasury, J i"' Tie Kebr-kah ligep now have an active membership l:rJ4. T!;'-ir total expenses during the time since the last meeting of the yi'ind lodge was $lü.ür,4.S2, nd they have a La-lance . n hand of J1C,Kü.'r2. The p.. r capita, t.x received from the Rebekah lodges by the grand lodge amounted to p'..'7.27; totrd ex pens-s for the Itebekah convention was $17.2 J. lea1r.ff a la'an. e ..f Jo'O 17, whi h has l"en pail over to Mrs. Mary S. Strecpy, secretary of the Rebekah convention. The report of the gra::d trustee?. John F. Wal'.ick, John A. Furgasn. G-rge Shirts, U. F. Foster and James A. Wildman, Fh-.wel the total rceli ts to have been 47.0 all of :U- h was turned over to the grand treasurer, t3,24".yJ of winch has been by him paid out for expenses of the grand lodge building:, leaving a balance in the fund cf ?2,iXd.f-3. The sessions today will close the Ffmlannnal meeting of the grand lodg"1. lieports of committers will occupy m-?t of the time. An adjournment will hardly be reached without a night session.

a r.xci:ixn r p.utAun.

Thounntli of l'eople Along- the Line of March The Flontn. The parade proved to be the general attraction of the cay and It is estimated that no less than EO.000 p-cpl -witnessed it besides the 7,000 or 8,000 persona who participated. It was advertised to start from the corner of Washington and Tennessee-sts. at 2 o'clock ojkI it was but a short time after that hour when the great procession moved out. Long before 1 o'clock vantaga i olnts began to be taken by th- anxious visitor. They were in the city, many cf them with no plac In particular to fry, anl a matter of an hour or two nu.de little difference with them. They would as soon stand at one piac? as another. Fy 1 o'clock the south sdd e of Washir.gtonst. was jammed so that it was a difficult matter to pass upon the sidewalk. The windows of all the of ice rooms were occupied with frien Is cf tho fortunat enough to be located along the line of inarch. The court house fence was also densely popviatfel at about this time, every post containing a dozen or more loys and men. The state house yard, too. was full; the soldiers and sailors monument had its full quota, some evert having made the .'s-:-nt to the parapet to vi"v the para.1. Al T-g the line of march the shady side ,,f the street was literally tilled and the sdle iiv--:s and alleys were occupied with Luggi s and wagons filed with po 1 unxi-jus to view the procession. It was a few ndnutis ntt-.r 2 o'clock when tin police began t tlear the streets. The few patrohn-n who were stationed at the onu-r cf Illinois and Warhii.tTton-sts. wcie powerless t get the crowds back to the curb. It .'eenied that there were more people than the capacity of the space int hih they were sought to be put. The problem was made the more serious by a. number of wagons and carriages whi h had taken up positioi s at the irm rsection of the two streets riaht In the path attempted to 1. made for the advancing columns. With th assist inee of Superintendent Powell, who drove along the line of march In a buegy, and Seret. Lowe, a small opening was nude largs enough for the compani es forming tha parade to squeeze through but with little possibility for a c mfTtable march. It was, however, bat twenty minutes past the appointed hour wh. n the great procession started down Wahington-st. The make-up of the para.l was most pleasing. The fact that there hid been no efu it made to get lodges uniformed alike into the same divl.-ions gae the whole line a variety which trnuht otherwise have b.-e:i spoiled. The mounted men. the iloats and th.' twenty brass bands also added to the gcie :;d ffect and gave a vaiieiy that w..s not at any time wearisome. Neatly s.'" men were in line and it took just one hour for Ih 2 precession to jas a given point. The parade w.ts load. si by a platoon of sixteen patrolmen from the Indianapolis force uniKr lie o nini;i!i 1 of Oipt. Campbell. The oth r c-fb-rrs -were Sergts. Ilyhud. Lapnt Darhnv, Schwab ani Sto.it. Foliow! ig tie' peace -ame Grand Marshal W. II. I.tedy aid his staff. Tlie stafT compiis.-d tdty mounted m -n. This array of p,...-s'-men i:i strikingly nnlUary u;.lf.Miu m..b a Fplendl 1 Inipresfion np-m th- qe ia;.rs. The Indianapolis military btud r.e,:d-l the first diicijii whiji was 'on iofci