davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-27
MIXED WITH
THE PEOPLE

A platoon of mounted police, pla-
toon of United States Cavalry, the
grand marshal and his aids and a band
passed, and then the United States
troops opened the real parade. They
were led by band of the Third Ar
tillery from Angel Island. Then came
Captain Sedgwick Pratt in command of
the artillery battalion, which consisted
of Battery E, under Lieutenant Haynes
from Fort Mason. Battery o from the
Presidio, under Captain Bennett, and
Light Battery c, under Captain Callf.
Right behind the artillery came the de-,
tachment from the Iowa, led by the
marine band. There was a company of
marines, under Captain Carmany and
First Lieutenant Rittenhouse, and
company of bluejacketS, under Lleuten-
ant Twining and Naval Cadets Babcock
and Bowers. The whole was under the
command Of Lieutenant WItZel. who
had upon his staff Naval Cadet Hanra-
han, adjutant, and Passed Assistant
Surgeon Crandall.
The division made fine showing. and
all along the line of march 1t was greet
ed with cheers and the waving of flags.
The men from the Iowa were particu
larly well received, and they marched
in a way to merit all the applause they
We're given.
Down through the line after the divi-
sion of regular soldiers and sailors had
passed, there were scattered here and
there bodies of men under arms. There
was the Veteran Reserves of Califor-
nia the Austrian Guard, in their
feathered hats and gray uni
forms, the well-known Independ-
ent Rifles, the Knights of the
Red Branch, the German shooting
societies and the Veteran Guard. Be-
sides these there were the Dewey
Guard, squad of boys In white sailor
suits, who had formed a guard to well
come Dewey home. They were not
| named for a place in the line. but
they came up to the Alameda division
of Native Sons, and the Native Sons
allowed them to follow on be-
| hind. Then came the school chill
| dren, led by the band Of the
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-27

bers and appointments: the Foresters,
the Woodmen, the Red Men in the garb
of aborigines, the Irish section, the
German Vereins, the Austrian guards,
all had fine representation in line.
The division of hite-trousered pu-
pills of the public schools under COM
mand of Marshal George Miehling
made fine showing, although the
young drummers attached thumped
the sheepskins so industriously that
they made the marchers hump to keep
up with them. The jackies of the bat
tleship Iowa were loudly cheered The
journeymen butchers in their white
aprons made up a big division, and so
did the EXempts and the volunteer
firemen and the Fraternal Eagles and
the commercial travellers and their float
of trunks. The ladies and gentlemen
Of the Young Mems and the Young
Ladies Institutes were in the line in
number
By the time the two ends of the pa
rade were passing each other on Market
street the police by the greatest display
of energy had succeeded in getting the
crowd far enough back to allow of
good marching time, but, despite this.
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-27

it seemed a long time before the Cali
fornia volunteers came in sight. For
two hours the parade had passed, and
still they came not AT last they were
due the veterans of the SpanishAmer-
lean war and the wounded of the First
California had passed in carriages and
had been cheered auntil the welkin
rang. and all necks were stretched up
street for the First and the Heavy Ar
tillery They didn't seem to come, al
though all else in the parade appeared
to have passed.
A wait of twelve minutes and people
began to think that, by reason of the
fact that the banquet at the ferry de-
pot had been timed for 10:30 and that it
was then midnight, the Fighting First
and the artillerists had been marched
down some other street to the ferry
and would not parade.
1t was no sooner thought than it was
believed. Still no sign of them and the
crowds broke up and again filled the
street, many leaving in sheer disgust.
It's a shame," said one man.
Another was about to- acquiesce,
when a loud shouting was heard up the
street.
Here they come!" was the cry, the
lines reformed, red fire was lighted
again, all was joy and cheers. The
volunteers, for whom a whole city had
turned out, were not going to disap-
point their friends. 1t had not been
their fault that the hiatus had occurred
in the line The crowds above had
simply overwhelmed and held possess
sion Of them from the crowds below
They were marching as fast as they
could.
The ovations the returned volunteers
received along the line were as numer-
Gus as were once the cobbles on Market
street. It would be simply impossible
to describe them, so what's the use
trying? They were cheered at every
step of the road and they cheered back
at every other time. The whole town
went mad and the volunteers piled into
their second banquet at the ferry depot
long enough after midnight to call it
another breakfast.
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-27

old. they walked down between the
dense masses of people, no longer
line. no longer the semblance of col
umn only a thin stream of men in
brown. helping along few men in blue.
Together they took the cheers and to-
gether they answered them, ana pouhu
together by the tie which service uh-
der the flag weaves between all men,
they divided the honor, and the boys
felt no loss from their share.
It was supposed that the line Would
on Market street, ana
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-27

that is what it tried to do, but the
crowd fixed it otherwise, and the coun-
ter march was not all a success. 1t was
good enough until the volunteers came
along, and then it was good enough for
the people on the near side, but those
across the way were not going to be
baked of a chance to see their own
regiment When the military division
passed the volunteers again somewhere
near the reviewing stand there was not
much trouble, for the glitter of uni
forms, the measured tread of regulars
and the rumbling of guns is sight
enough for any ordinary mortal, and
the people kept their distance, but
there is nothing forbidding in column
of native sons, particularly an open
one, with the men armed with flags. so
when the Native Sons came along first
one more daring than the rest would
cut across; then another venturesome
one would follow, and when the watch
full police officer would give chase some
daring man would make bold to rush
through the citizen line dragging his
wife after him, or perhaps two or
three children. No self-respecting
crowd is going to stand that kind of
thing for any length of time, so before
the California men had come well in
sight the countermarch had developed
into a crossflre, with the unfortunate
countermarchers doing no better serv-
ice than serving as squads around
which the crossing people could dodge
from the police.
Two or three mounted officers rode
ahead, and in it's wisdom the crowd
would give way and let them pass. The
same courtesy was accorded the patrol
wagons and troops of cavalry that had
left the line of countermarch and were
coming down the street again. But
when these powers of peace and war
had passed the crowd came in again,
and so it went on down the street, a
wave along the front of the people.
keeping pace with the width Of the wa
gons and then closing in to within
handshake of the boys.
When the column reached Third
street there was nothing but a narrow
ribbon of blue and brown. for the ar
tillery men wore their blue uniforms,
and in the general mixup had mingled
with the ,end of the regiment.
A carriage carrying two wounded
men made it's way along faster than
the line, and hanging behind it, run
ming when the carriage had a chance
to hurry. and pushing when it slowed
up, was Major Rice, commander of the
artillery, and his adjutant, Lieutenant
Roster. 1t was not dignified, but then
dignity had been left up the street, and
the major and his adjutant were max
ing fairly good time, and were corre-
spondingly happy.
In this way the men reached the
ferry for the half past 10 o'clock ban
quet They were little late, but they
didn't begrudge the time. 1t was after
IL o'clock, but if they could have seen
the way the people turned contentedly
for home, and hear what they said as
they fought for seats upon the cars,
perhaps the boys would not think they
had been kept waiting too long. They
have waited, but the city has waited,
and last night the people had their
turn,
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-27

Horace Mann Evening School, band
of boys, but one that played with the
lustiest; the Columbia Park Boys Club,
under Captain G. r. Alberger; the
Boys Brigade, and a good-looking body
of fifty or more naval apprentices from
the British vessels in the harbor.
Ahead of the apprentices was borne an
English flag, the first that has appear
ed in a military parade here in years.
At places along the line it was cheered.
Every one was waiting for the boys
in brown, SO while the organizations
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-27

Still the head of the procession
crawled on snail-like on the avenue,
many bars behind the lively marches
played by the League of the Cross band
that headed it, And slowly the thou
sands in the other twenty-one divisions
followed, so slowly that it took nearly
three quarters of an hour before the
detail of mounted police in advance
turned on to Market street.
AS soon as they faced the solid mass
on that thoroughfare it became plain
to their practiced eyes that something
heroic had to be done if the parade
was to pass any given point at any
given time Chief Lees solved the
problem. He sent orders post haste
to the Central and Southern police sta
tions and to the police stables and or
dered out all the patrol wagons and
all the drivers available. He ordered
them to meet the head of the procession
at McAllister and Market streets. fall
in ahead, eight abreast, and force the
crowd out of the way.
At the given place, at the time or
dered, the eight wagons wheeled in
ahead of the mounted police, their
eight headlights cleaning. Eight driv-
ers gee upped" to sixteen nags and
the crowd gave in, unwillingly at first,
but it gave in and the procession
moved, still slowly, down the line. to be
cheered and to wave flags in return. to
be illuminated with red fire and to
cheer itself.
1t was almost 10 o'clock when the
head of the procession reached Kearny
street, and it was an hour later that,
having countermarched up Market, to
Montgomery, to California to Kearny,
it met the parade still passing down
Market street
1t was all as beautiful as it could be.
Every organization in line looked its
best and stepped its best. Major Cen |
eral Shafter and a couple of his staff |
in a carriage rode ahead of a detach- |
ment of the Third Artillery in it's full |
dress. The Native Sons section was |
the largest turnout of that organiza-
tion in many a long day, each parlor |
vying with the other in point of num-
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-27

IN THE LINE

The numerous fraternal beneficiary or
ganizations that were in the parade made
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-27

Home Again.-Get the Wasp's souvenir
of the California Volunteers return.
Thrty-two pages of war pictures. For
sale at all newsdealers, 25 cents.
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-27
Weak Men and Women

G HOULD USE DAMIANA BITTERS. THE
- great Mexican remedy; gives health and
strength to sexual organs Depot, 22a Market
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-27
UNION STR EET CARS
HOW THE CALIFORNIA BOYS ARE LOCATED.

HOW THE CALIFORNIA BOYS LOCATED.
er7HE 20 p the ocahno Of
a pt gngn to the rganzt
d will n
camp is id from p o fH nn o tnso by
o he
is o mess The groups of
ten a en- o. az stree ~~ occupied by tailor commando uni
" %
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-13

1 bookiceper or cashier. "booikceper
and carpenter" carpenters, conduc-
tors. ! conductor. artist and stock.
man." boohfeepcf and typewriter, J
farmer. : mining experts ! miner or
lawyer, I mrchunic Diria-l tearncfs
I bookkcepcr. doctor. ! "aienngfaphcr
and artist" ! "rinfk ur muelc teacher"
Z "miliinor ur artist" actress. I drcsa-
maker ! hair dresser. hDukkecrer or
clerk. i poet ana musician, ! house
Keeper or'nrtiat."
seventh GRADE ti1ya-One professor.
| carpenter. ! artist doctors 2 as
trononmfr engineer. salmon can
ncr." Civll englnecra I electrical en-
Tincrr. Glfin-'rhfqa teachers I music
teacher, atonographcr. fnllllncfH .
artists ! houaoIccper,
Eighth Grader Bnye Two teachers.
/ stockman. . electrical engineers.
farmer. civil cnginrefu ! lawyer.
ulfis-Fuur ntrnographera, I mlliiner. !
teacher. 2 music teachers. ! graduate
from the University" botnuist. art
ist ! artist and musician. slx In the
eighth grade were yet undecided NJ 10
an occupation. The same question was
nut a. the boys above the nfth grade
IN ono ~ the city schools some time
ago and out ~ tho MY. one wanted
tn b. a farmer and one q carpenter.
while furty-cisht chose the professions.
Compare the points In this article with
the rurrratiuna that appeared April
18th and a2nd, and save the three for
use IN tho next article on manual
training
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-13

understand what life isy but We have
learned that growth which n IT, ao-
compartment and ita chief manlfcsta-
tion " conditioned by self-nctlNlty, I.lfo
has been termed IAN inner. conscious
striving To realize possibilities" Within
the child are all the capabilities ~ the
future man, nothing can be added from
without.
Appropriate conditions for growth
through nrlf.nctiNlty must be supplied
but life Itself does all thu work, ami de-
iermlnes what II shall receive and what
II shall become.
Upon the needs and purposes OF life,
therefore. must be based the true oon-
ception ~ education.
The term education II derived from
the Latin word cducnre. which means
10 lead forth, or Ia develop,
The word eduearr closely related To
the above signifies 90 draw out. 20 In
yQlve. or To- eduoc. The LEADING Idea
here implied n education or dcvelop-
ment. Since life Il evolved through
tho activity or the vital energy within
which AEsinliilittr the noedod material
for growth. and since II N also modified
or changed by external Influences, the
following may be offered as defim-
tioni Education II a result ~ Internal
action and external Influences upon the
Individual directing HIS life through
aelf.nciivity towards tho realization OF
his possibilities.
There IL negative side 10 education
which consists IN actions tending 20
prevent the realization Of that which
Il best In man. or even 10 the destruc-
ton ~ life, The violation of physical
and spiritual law, and the doing OF
evil deeds are examples. f'ucation
must then be- considered positive.
with a tendency always towards the
good
Life manlfcsts itself In two related
napects--one physical the other spirit
ual, Educational aims must therefore
be directed % these worthy purposes.
one seeks mans physical freedom. the
other his spiritual worthlnesa."
The several definitions ~ education
mentioned In the former paper viii be-
seen 10 relate 90 one or the other Of
these ends, Each statement made ems
phaslzes generally certain phase ~
the subject, and while not necessarily
Incorrect, n II more or less inadequate.
Education II az comprehensive ~
tho aims ana purposes ~ He nrc vRr-
luus. and both the nation AMI the lndiv-
iiual define u In accordance with the
object of lifo that Is uppermosi In their
Probably the harmony Views Of edu-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-13
rnrr coscrrrio or EDUCATION

In former article number Of de-
nnltlons ~ education were given. show
Ing the diversity Of opinion entertained
By leading educators upon this sub
iect.
Among the Views stated the follow
inr may be- briefly rccailedi That sdu-
cation IL 10 aid IN the practical Affairs
Of NE, that ~ purpose u 10 impart
knowledge. 10 develop character, 10
produce rood citizens. that II " the In
iiucnce NJ one individual upon another.
II prepares Tor society. aids In coin
plste living. has culture idea. a hap
plursa theory. and believes In the rya.
tcmatic development of all the facnl-
ties.
The question ~ TO which 81 the de-
nnitionr 10 correct was asked. To an
Hwer satisfactorily IL difiicult. II not
impossible. There appears 10 be
little relation between many of the
statements and yet each presents some
thing with which We rympaihlxc. We
hesitate to call amy one ~ the defni-
tions false. or 10 accept any other as
wholly tfua.
In seeking for y general principle 10
which We may relate the various ideas
expressed, We nfr led vt once TO
consideration 81 tho Individual TO he
odugated. and We discover that life IN
the vital principle upon which all cdu-
cation must depend. We may never
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-13

The Hcgentn have authorized the en-
ployment OF the faculty for the ensuing
years "a follows;
]. T. KinRshury. president
Joseph u. Toronto. vice president and
professor Of mathematics.
WILLIAM ", Stewart, principal OF
state normal and professor OF peda-
gogy.
George M.Marrhnil. professor Of Eng
lish language and literature.
George u. Mathews. professor OF
French and German.
James ~. Talmagc. Dcacret professor
Of geology. ITO assist In mineralogyD
Byron Cummings, professor Of an
Client languagrr and literature.
Joseph y. Merrill. principal Of mining
school and professor Of physics and
physical chemistry.
orron Howard. professor Of natural
history.
DAVID r. Allen. professor Of ma,hc-
mntica
David n Allen. secretary Of regents
George y. coray. librarian and regis
tfar. assistant professor Of economies
Maudc May Babcock. director OF
cutlon and physical culture.
w. q. koylhncc, professor OF history
and assistant professor Of pedagogy.
u. u. Lyman. associate professor OF
mining engineering and mathematics.
II. N. bradford. associate professor
% mining engineering ana mAthe-
matlcs. Assistant professor OF miner
alogy and metaiiurgy.
r. W. Reynolds. secretary of the
faculty. Instructor In English.
Thomas iiadicy. Instructor In chcni-
cal laboratory.
n. l.. McGhlc. Instructor In English.
music, ctc. other assistants to b. de-
termincd later.
Beatrice Wilkinson. presidents Sec
rotary.
Angus, Nordvall and william rora-
berg lanitorr
Leave ~ absence IL granted Prof
George u. Mathews and Instructor y.
W. Reynolds, the commlttcc taking
occasion TO speak highly of their SER
Vices. Authority " given To employ
proper substitutes. hut none have been
name das yet. Prof Mathews II In
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-13

Marshall. who M chief justice. Inter-
preted the meaning u the constitu-
tlon.
seven of the eleven members OF the
committee OF correspondence: seven Of
the eleven members Of the committee
safety seventeen Of the thirty-one
members Of the committee that re-
ported tho declaration Of rights. four
Of the seven siEners % the declaration
" independence from Virginia. seven
teen of tho thlrty-two members Of the
continental congress. hye Of the six
Judges ~ the FIRST courts. three u the
i've speakers of the house " delegates
during the revolution. two - the three
delegates from Virginia 10 the Anna
polls convention and four Of the seven
delegates TO the Federal convcntiQn-
were graduates u that institution.
Three ~ the seven Presidents Of the
United States born In Virginia. four
~ the fye judges contributed by that
state Ia the supreme bench N the
United States. sixteen 81 the twenty
seven United States senators. three "
the four speakers Of the national house
~ Representatives, two NJ the three
abassadurs to England. four u the six
ministers TO France. fifteen 81 the
thlfty-threc governors Of Virginia and
twenty-oue of the f1rty-thfec members
NJ the supreme court Of that State we're
alumni.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-13
WILLIAM AND nAurs ooLLnor

william aud Mary IL the oldest col.
lege In America, although Harvard
graduated nfst class.
The college was named In honor of
the two HuNcrelgns, who endowed u
with 5000 acrrt of land, and the re-
ccipta from tax Of one penny per
pound ON tobacco exported and tho rev-
enue from skins and fur. Robert Boyle.
"A famous philAnthrnpist NJ those days,
endowed ID with a fund for the cunYer-
sion ana Instruction of the Indians, Sir
Christopher Wien, tho greatest ~ Eng
lsh architects, drew inc plans Inr me
building. pr. ilair was appointed tho
lint president, and fye professors 20
Greek. Latin. mathematics, moral phil
osnphy and divinity were engaged. The
nrst commencement took place In July,
ltun, and a great concnufHo OF people
from nm colonies gathered at Villains
burg 60 witness the graduating cNer-
ciseH. They came from New York New
England, 'ennHylvanin, New Jersey,
Maryland AMI the carullnnn, ana " Was
one ~ the events uf that century.
Tho population Of Virginia az this
time was about 10000, The total nopu-
ht'on " the c0lonles was about $4,000,
The ilat VI the alumni ~ the william
and Mary college IN the early days
reads like roll ~ the continental con-
gross and the iirnt constitutional cons
Yrntl0n. II was tho fountain head ~
rebellion AGAINST tyranny and the IN
apiration ~ tho apostles OF the rights
Of men. Richard bland announced
from william and Mary IN lies the
startling doctrine that America was
no part ~ the kingdom Of England,
and Danbey carr OF i1si, ~ chairman
Of the committee OF correspondence,
here took the first step towards Hccur-
ms united resistance ON the part " the
colonies,
Peyton. Randolph. the first president
" the continental congress Thomas
Jefferson, who wrote the declaration or
u proposed constitutional convention.
Edmund Randolph. who by submitting
what IL known as "thc virginia plan"
gave direction to ia proceedinssi John
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-13
nRionAM youNo AcApnmy. rmogo.

a number Of the faculty attended tho
reception given In honor " superinten-
d.nt FRANK ". Cooper IN Salt l. Ike,
lhe magniiicent merchants cup won
ny the senior students Of the Beaver
branch school In class contest on the
held Was on exhibition In the hall one
day this week.
vote OF thanks was unanimously
adopted az devotional for the generous
aud hearty manner In which the uni-
Neraity students entertained ours ON
the day OF the meet.
our students boar their victory with
dignity, All have settled down 10 hard
study as II nothing unusual had hap
pgned.
The musical department " receiving
many COMPILING nts ON the excellent co
carts that have been rendered lately IA
Tintic and Springyillc.
Friday evening the last Of the series
OF concerts given under the auspices
% the Academy Was presented In the
Provo Tabernacle, The lirun0 steindel
company we're the main artists.
The program FOR commencement
week promises 10 he one OF the most
Interesting up to the present time.
Prof W.M. Mckendrick NJ the facul-
u has received a call to so TO the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-13

California for his health. and inntrue-
tor Reynolds Will attend Harvard.
BRANCH NORMAL.
Milton Bennion. prlneipai; q. W.
Decker. Annie y. Spencer. ~. II.
Driggs. o. g. Anderson. A. J. Ridges.
IT, J. ". Upton, Instructors. y, y.
Leigh. Janltor.
TRAINING SCHOOL AND KINDER
oAltTEN.
J. u. Mcknight. principal.
Horace Cummings. supervisor Of ma
TURF study and assistant supervisor OF
manual training.
school.
Evan stephens and Alfred Bond. In
Htfuctors.
Rachel Edwards. Vaieria nrinton.
Annie foungberE. Nellie Craft. ncssle
kimhnh l.ottlo Hurch. Virginia -.
Stephena, l.enore samson, critic teach
rfs ~ training school,
Horace Cummings Jr. printer and
MARY {. MAY. director OF klndsrsar.
Donnette Smith. assistant director.
additional assistants to be named
later,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-13
10 INsrnrcr srAlr OFFICIALS.

Approval has been given by the
illlrols Hiat" board ~ health to the
plan soppHed 'or establishing nj the
University ~ ,llinpiH school FOR tho
instruction " municipal health officers
throughout the state. with particular
reference 10 sanitation and hygiene.
The matter wna presented recently
during the session OF the board at the