The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-30
SUCCESS ACCOMPANIED t.
PATRIOTIC PARADE ny PUPILs OF
SEATTLE, PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
Fttfeen Hundred Embryonic Sol
diers with Flags and Hanners,
Horns and Drums March Through

The Cuban celebration. which took place
last night under the direction OF the boys
OF the high school. was a bowling sue
cess In every sense that the word implies
The boys paraded over the principa,
streets until Q o'clock and then dispersed.
after burning Butcher Weyler i'm effigy.
They gave vent ID cheer after cheer, and
made noise such as schoolboys only can
make and everything was made as lively
as possible. 1t was al hfst intended TO
conine the celebration 10 boys of the high
school and grammar gsades, bu, the
Youngsters in the primary department were
determined not to be left cut in the cold
and broke into the procession before II
had gone a square
The celebration was sanctioned by the
teachers. and The professors In some Of the
schools were on hand 10 look after he
welfare OF their charges and keep them IN
line. Fully l.5oo pupils were In the par
ade and nearly every one Of them carried
flag or else had horn. which was usei
20 add TO the general noise Incidental 10
the celebration. Several drum corps were
organized purposeiy Ter FAC occasion and
they played a number of patriotic airs,
which added 10 the enthusiasm and pro-
yoked many patriotic cheers. The cap
tain and heutenaats Of tae various divi-
sions rode horses and taey were the bust
est boys OF all keeping everybody in lire.
The parents Of many of the children male
i; point 70 he on the streets and watch
the parade. and the crowd which had as
sembled along the line of march was large.
4 number 81 banners also occupied a
place in the procession and one of them.
which read. Give ire a chance to whip
that hid Aiphonso.' Was carried by the
smallest boy In the primary depar ment
After the parade The boys went TO the
Armoty where they paid tne.r respects 20
the members OF Companies Il and y. IN
a most demonstratlve manner. ana then
repaired - Tie Oil university grounds.
whcre ,aey harmed Butcher" Cen. wev-
Ter in effiey in the presence n fully 400
people. The boys then departed fully sat
listed that they had convinced the citizens
OF ana visitors TO Seattle that ;hey were
patriots. and If they were old enough.
would iight for their country
N NJ Mess acted as commander-.n-
chief. and his aides were ]. Y. c. Kellogg.
Fred Gels ara Alton Remington.
The captains and iieu:snarts OF the az
tarep; companies were as follows:
Company A~Cap.ain, VIII Balm: neu-
tenant. Paul Harper.
Company B-CapsSla. Vivian CsEksek:
lieutenant. James Elder.
Company c-Cap;2ln. John F. Dore:
lieutenant, Gilbert Livingstone.
Company D--Can,asn, Albert Dams:
lieutenant. Henry Frauen,hal
Company E-CapisiH. Edward Haaeora:
Lieutenant. Max Harrison.
Company F-Capiain. VA! Pa.G:ps:
lsaa'suan,, Fred smltA
The high school students who vii leave
today so- American lake wlsa Company
r. wyll BE- ieadsrea a farewell reception
At $50 e'clcck ;hiS raornjng by al hgA
school students. The students VIII as
serrh;e su the regular roll cali rooms.
where hnai instructions Will be giYea, ard
she pregramrne 10 BE- carried OF: ar
BOUNCED II Is earnestly requested shat
~ s;p&sa,s as present.