The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-15

] along Is CALAMITY as the younger gen
/ GRAFTON, many of them beardIess boys.
I hut no less heroes, no less deserving
i Of citys homage.
The line of march was chOked with
! people from the RENDEZVOUS TO the point
I where the disbahding occurred. but the
I crowd was mute. Nc once in all the
/ long hot blocks over which the soldiers
! tramped. was a cheer of welcome
J raised, not once was there a ripple of
/ the enthusiasm that so many cities
] pour out freely for those who have
4 fought the battles Of their country. Tt
/ was only after the march proper had
/ been concluded and the column was
Z passing in review before Governor
{ Wells and others that there was any
! Gppiause. Then it consisted Of some
/ hand clappinE by members of the re-
/ viewing party
! Tt was estimated that 800 men. in
I Guiding all the visiting soldiers and the
/ civic societies. were in line. They pre-
/ scented most imposing appearance.
! The parade was formed at the corner
| of Main and Third South streets. Those
[ who took part in it were somewhat late
I IN assembling and il was 10 o'clock be
/ fore the command to march was given.
Order of Parade.
At the head of the column was
/ platoon of police under command of
D
/ and Brown. The fifteen blue coats
/ never looked more stately as they
| walked with swinging clubs and un-
I buttOned coats that showed vast eX-
( panse of white vests. Behind the pO-
Z lice were General w. H. Penrose,
/ grand marshal OF the day, and his
aides. The latter were Captain +. NJ.
/ Bishop. adjutant general; Colonel NJ
I N. kaighn. Captain Joseph e Game.
I Captain J. Wash Young and Lieutenant
/ George W Gibbs.
Held's band. deczed out in military
uniforms. followed the marshal and his
aides. Company y of the Twen ty-third
inf7Ltry, stationed at Fort Douglas.
had the place OF honor ahead of all
{ the other military organizations. The
/ regulars We're in full dress uniform,
/ brushed TO the last degree of nattiness.
/ There were ninety of them in command
of Captain Schley and Lieutenant
Shafer.
After the regulars was Colonel sam
| G. Park OF the First regiment, y. @. L.
He was acting bTigadier general in
place of General John .. Cannon, who
is out of the city. His staff consisted
Of Lieutenant Colonel H. NJ. H. Lund,
Lieutenant Colonel w. F. Beer, Lieu
tenant Colonel John d. Ford, Major
sam A. King, Major r. J. Giendenning.
I Companies 3, G and II were in line
with q total of 100 men, Captain Zinck
and Lieutenant SmeltZer were COM
handing B. Captain Afford and Lieu
tenants Terry and Carter commanded
Q and Captain Sharkey, with Lieuten-
ants COverdalC and Williams, head
ed II.
The national guardsmen looked ex-
ceedingly trim. So did the signal
corps, led by Captain Greenewaid and
Lieutenant Ski imore. The men
marched along as if they meant bust
n or 81
liable.
After the guards came the veterans
of the Grand Army of the Republic,
marshaled by Rudolph Alm, Some of
the old timers Gmped from wounds
and rheumatism, some na-igated with
the aid Of canes, but there was a CLEAN
in the eyes of every man as he stepped
in unison with his comrades and all
seemed trying TO believe they were as
young as the youngest Of all the vet
Grams.
The veteran artiuerymen of Utah,
with -hei- quaint old short SOW can
mons. drawn by strapping horses. fol-
lowed the civil war soldiers. The ar
tinerymen were in command of Cap
tain Andrew J. Taysum.
Battery a of the National Guards
followed the veteran aTfillerymea.
The modern breech leaders Shat these
youngsters i'm blue manned, formed a
ELElAlEE contrast 90 Attt aHftEtlA idAA-
non OF the others. 1t was step OF
fifty years from the one to the other.
The battery A was in command of
Captain Grow and Iieutenants Webb.
Margetts and Kneass. This closed the
first division OF the parade.
Second Division.
The salt Palace band headed the
second division. Behind il came Gen
eral Hale and his stan, consisting of
Colonel MeJcalfe DR. Locke. Captain
Cosgrave, Major Fairchild. Lieutenant
Lewis and Captain Spicer-
A line of carriages came bsaind the
commanding officer. The first con-
tanned Governor Wells. Major Richard
W. Young, Major Foote and Colonel
Pops, In the second were Senator
Thomas Kearns and Adjutant General
q. :. Burton. The third held Colonies
Benner y. smith and 5. II. Pinkerton,
W j. Shealey and George A Seaman of
the governor stan In the fourth
were Congressman Sutherland. Post
master Thomas and Colonel George 3.
s Squires. State Treasurer Dixon. Su-
perintend5nt of Public instruction Mel
son. Auditor Tingey and Attorney Gen
eTal Breeder occupied the fifth. Mayor
ThompsC1 rode with COuncilmen Ed
sar Howe, WhittemOre and Hewlett
i'm the sixth carriage and the seventh
contained COuucilmen FeTnstrOm, Read
and CottreH
The Philippine. veterans followed the
carriages. with Captain John F. Critch-
low and stan in the lead Captain
Critchlow's aides were J. j. Meyer. A.
X Nicholson. r. Lehman. r. q. Thom-
as and L. Eddy. Nearly all the vol
tlnteers wore their stained and war
worn khaki uniforms without arms Of
any kind. They marched in column of
tours. The Utah soldiers were first
and after them came the sitting vol
uuteers withcur regard 10 yrmatiOn.
Behind the Philippine soidierv and
closing the second division of the pa