davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1901-03-04

Roster of Officers.
The roster of officers Of the regiment is
as follows:
Willard Howard, colonel commanding.
Lieutenant colonel. ]. Frank Supplee.
Major, A. w. Feuss.
Major, 8. 8. Ullrick
Captain A. G. Goodrich, adjutant
Captain D. F. Pennington, quartermaster
Captain Duncan MaeCalman, assistant
surgeon.
Captain L. L. Kingsbury, commissary.
Captain w. D. UhIer. paymaster.
Captain c. 1. Hill. assistant surgeon.
captain W. G. Townsend, assistant sur
Seon.
Captain ]. A Saylor, ordnance officer
company A-Capt. S. j. Blight, First
Lieut.. o. H. Brown, Second Lieut.. w.
Jones.
Company B-Capt. G. r. Haupt, First
Lieut.. Charles Lyons
Company Capt R. s. Chenoweth. Sec
ond Lieut.. D. H. G. McCulloh
Company D-Capt. W. c. Vessels, First
Lieut.. J. c. Keys, Second Lieut.. B. c..
Kloss
Company E-First Lieut.. B. B. Gootee
commanding.
Company F-Capt H. L. McCulloh, First
Lieut.. H. p. Reed Second Lieut.. A e. Orr.
Company G-First Lieut. H. C. M. Sup
plee Second Lieut.. T. G. Saylor.
Company H-Capt. w. A. Burck Second
Lieut.. H. E. Folkenson.
Company I-Capt. G. r. Evans, First
Lieut.. ]. l. Rittenhouse.
Company K-Capt. H. E. Haynes. First
Lieut.. C. E. Hummel
Company L-Capt. E. H. ]. Stesch. First
Lieut.. A. s. GILL;
Company M-Capt. S. w Filbert, First
Lieut.. A. E. Lyman, Second Lieut.. NJ. K.
Taverner.
Battalion adjutants-Lieut. J. Frank Ry-
ley Lieut.. Charles Hahn, Lieut. e. Wisch-
meyer. jr.
The First Regiment.
The 1st Regiment Of Maryland Is one Of
the best organizations of volunteer soldiery
In the east 1t is thoroughly disciplined
and well drilled and presented as fine ap-
rearance today as any regiment In the en-
tire pageant The 1st was organized in the
year 1876 as a part OF the National Guard
of Maryland. Prior to that time there had
been a number Of Independent companies
scattered about the state. These COM
panies were taken into the National Guard
as the 1st Regiment Of Infantry since
which time because of the fact that the
members mostly hail from the rural dis
tricts. they have been known as the hay
seeds"
The 1st volunteered for service in the
Spansh-American war. and was mustered
into the United States service. serving from
Evening star., 1901-03-04
UNIVERSITY BATTALION.
West Virginians Attract the Admi ra-
tion of the Populace.

Among the cadet organizations in today
pageant, one which commanded complete
admiration was the battalion from the West
Virginia University, at Morgantown. The
battalion Is organized as follows: Cadet
Major James r. Moreland. commanding;
Cadet First Lieut.. Frank P. Corbn, adju-
tant; Cadet Captain Clarence Poe, artillery
officer; Cadet First Lieut. E. l.. Cole. quar-
termasler; Cadet Second Lieut.. Elbert
Jones, signal officer Cadet E. c. Tabier,
sergeant major: Cadet w. II. Bayles, quar-
Evening star., 1901-03-04
THE SUNNY SOUTH.
Alabama Sends as Her eriRepresentatfve
the Birmingham Rifles.

the birmingham h1Hes.
From far-away Alabama came the Bir-
mingham Rifles to participate in today s
pageant. The company was organized in
1872 and reorganized in 1887. 1t was off,
cially designated as Company X, Sd Infan-
try. Alabama National Guard. and it's off,
GERS are: c. L. Ledbetter. captain; L. c.
Brown, first lieutenant; w. M. Hagood, sec
ond lieutenant. and E. b. Byers. Junior sec
ond lieutenant Since the reorganization of
the company in 1887 it has engaged in more
active service perhaps than any other COM
pany in the state, having been on duty a
number If times in the mining districts at
threatened lynchings and railroad strikes.
In every Instance where they have been call
ed out to protect prisoners the members Of
the Rifles have safely landed their men in
jail. The company also volunteered and
served six months during the Spanish
American war. The organization is now in
fourishing condition with membership
of seventy-five. They will have quarters
iE new city hall which is being construct
ed in BIRMINGHAM
Evening star., 1901-03-04

May 20. 1898, until February %. 1899, when
it was mustered out at Augusta, Ga. The
regiment was duty for a number of
months at Fort Monroe, Va.
The roster of officers is as follows: Lieut..
Col. Charles b. MCLEAN, commanding
Capt. Randolph NJ. Isaac, adjutant; Maj.
w. Clement Claude, surgeon; Capt. j.
Wright Downey. assistant surgeon; Capt.
Isidor Becker. quartermaster; Maj. Chas.
a. Little. commanding 1st Battalion.
Company B-Capt. George l.. Fisher. COM
manding; Second Lieut.. William p. Sands.
Company C-Capt. Thomas G. Forwood,
commanding; First Lieut.. Willard G.
Rouse Second Lieut. Shirley c. Morgan.
Company D-Capt. William A. Wright,
commanding; First Lieut. George T. King.
Second Lieut.. Edward F. Taggart.
Company G-Capt. James c. Porter. COM
mandng: First Lieut.. Philip E. Porter,
Second Lieut.. George r. Tydings.
Company H-Capt. John F. Auer, COM
mandng; First Lieut.. Alfred 8. Babylon,
Second Lieut.. Claude Tilden Smith
Evening star., 1901-03-04
WASHINGTON HIGH SCHOOL.
Local Student Soldiers March Well
and Earn Unstinted AppIause.

Local Student Soldiers March We'll
and Earn Unstinted Applause.
For the first time in the history of the
High Schools of Washington, SO far as
presidential inaugurations are concerned,
the cadet organizations representing those
schools had a place today with the military
portion of the pageant. In the past the
High School Cadets, not being affiliated
with the National Guard. have marched
with the civic organizations. About year
ago, however, Gen. Harries, commanding
the District of Columbia militia, issued an
order declaring the cadets of the Washing
ton High Schools to be an adjunct to the
brigade of District of Columbia National
Guard. Therefore the High School Cadets.
both white and COlored, paraded today as
a part of the first section of the military
grand division, appearing directly in the
rear of the troops of the District National
Guard during the march from the Capitol.
The cadets did not participate In the escort
duty from the White House to the Capitol.
but Joined the brigade of the District Ma
tional Guard at the Capitol.
The boys from the white High Schools
made up a regiment. under command Of
Col. c. E. Boesch, with Capt. w. A. Hille-
brand as adjutant and Capt. d. Dickinson
as quartermaster. Major r. Wilson march
ed at the head of the first battalion and
Major H. c. Robb at the head of the sec
ond battalion. The officers in command Of
the several companies of the regiment were:
Company A. Captain Orton; Company B.
Captain Van Ness Company c. Captain
Shepherd: Company D. Captain Shreve:
Company E, Captain Drown; Company F.
Captain Smell: Company G. Captain Marsh,
and Company H. Captain Myrick.
The colored cadets constituted a battalion,
commanded by Major Walter P. Ray, with
First Lieutenant Roland r. Johnson as bat
talon adjutant.
AS usual. the High School Cadets pre-
sented a most creditable appearance. the
young soldiers receiving applause all along
the line of march by reason Of their per-
feet alignment and soldierly bearing.
Evening star., 1901-03-04
EMPIRE STATE CONTINGENT.
Squadron A, the 23d Regiment and
Two BattaIiOns in Line

In addition to Squadron A, the famous
cavalry organization of New York city, the
volunteer guard Of the empire state was
represented in the parade by the 23d Regi-
ment of Brooklyn and several separate
companies, the latter formed into two pro-
visional battalions. The New York soldiers
made fine appearance. There was some
regret expressed that the military repre-
sentation Of the state from which the Vice
President halls was not larger.
The organization Of the 23d Regiment
dates from the Goth Of January, 1862, when
its first company Company Al was mus
tered into the state service. The regimen
1862
The regiment has rendered fine service in
the state. 1t was on duty preserving
order at the camp Of Spinolas brigade, in
Evening star., 1901-03-04
The Hospital Corps Comp,ny

An interesting feature Of the regular mill
tary division was the hospital corps COM
pany, small but important auxiliary of
the army in time of war. This company
has Just been organized at the Washing
ton barracks, and this is It's first appear
ance on parade. There were eighty men in
line, formed in two platoons. twenty files
front. followed by two modern ambulances
with complete equipment, including am
bulance squads On this occasion the hos
pital corps displayed for the first time its
recently adopted distinctive insignia
Heretofore the corps has worn the Red
Cross of the Geneva convention, but the
use of that badge has been discontinued on
the ground that it was designed and in
tended solely as a badge of neutrality on
the battlefield. The new device of the hos
pital corps consists of a modified Maltese
cross, two inches wide and two inches high
of Emerald green cloth, having a white
border. 1t is worn on both sleeves of the
blouse or overcoat. The company in line
today was commanded by Major w. G.
Borden of the medical department, assisted
by Major F. b. Reynolds of the medical
department. and made a most creditabIe
display.
Evening star., 1901-03-04

termaster sergeant; Cadet H. L. Duval ord
nance sergeant; Cadet J. V. Cooke, princi-
pal musician.
Company A-Cadet Geo. H. Bayles, cap
tain; Cadet H. A. st. Clair first lieutenant;
Cadet G. Alexander, second lieutenant.
Company B-Cadet Thos. 8. Lang, cap
tain; Cadet F. D. Hutchinson, first lieuten-
ant; Cadet Raymond Dodson. second leu
tenant.
Company C-Cadet Henry S. Lively, cap
Cadet Mansfield NJ. Neely second lieuten-
ant.
The West Virginia University Is located
at Morgantown and was first incorporated
by the legislature Of Virginia In 1914. 1t
was for fifty years the leading school in
Virginia west OF the mountains. In 1867 It
was reorganized as an agricultural college
and a military department added, thereby
securing the benefits of an act Of Congress,
which donated public lands to the several
states to establish colleges for the benefit
of agriculture and mechanic arts"
By an act of the legislature Of 1897 the
cadet battalion was made part of the Ma
tional Guard Of West Virginia. and since
that time 1t has been governed by law and
regulations to which Its present efficiency
is in great measure due. The military
course Is exactly the same as that of the
West Point Military Academy. and when
a cadet graduates he Is competent to pass
an examination for commission In the
regular army.
books and tuition free. The military course
is four years. which must be taken before
certificate of graduation ts given.
Major J. M. Burns. U. S. A, IS professor
mandant of cadets He accompanied the
battalion to Washington.
THE KEYSTONE GUARDS.
Evening star., 1901-03-04
Fifth Recalls Association.

The appearance Of the 9Th Maryland in
line recalled number of historic assoca-
tons. The regiment was formed as far
back as 1775. and, with exceptional short
Intervals has continued It's organization
until the present time. The regiment Of
today. however, may be charac -erized as
Evening star., 1901-03-04
THE REGULARS.
They March With Precision and Win
Applause.


The steadiness and precision Of the regu-
lar troops comprising the first division Of
the military grand division called forth ap-
plause and cheers at various points along
the line of march. The 11th Infantry and
the regiment Of artillery formed by bat
teries from various regiments presented a
business-like appearance. The men of the
naval brigade from the Dixie. Topeka,
Puritan. Dolphin. Sylph Hartford and Lam
caster marched with their traditional swing
and the squadron of cavalry moved In q
way creditable TO the regular army The
light battery won praise along the route.
The grand division is made up as follows:
Major General John r. Brooke, L. s. A
chief marshal; Major William A Simpson,
the chief marshal.
First division-Major General William
Ludlow, L. S. ". marshal; mounted staff
and aids.
First Brigade commanded by Col 1. E.
De Russy. L. S. a.
Corps of cadets, L. s. Military Academy.
Lieut. Col. o. l.. Helm. commanding; corps
Of cadets, L. s. Naval Academy Command
er Colahan, L. S. A: 11th l.. S. Infantry
Maj. r. c. Irvine; regiment L. g Artillery
Col. F. l.. Gunther, U. $. A; battalion OF
the Porto Rican regiment, Major Eben
Swift; regiment of L. S. marines. Col. Pope.
Naval brigade, Commander Chas Bel
knap. L. S. N, commanding.
First Battalion L. s. S. Dixie.
Second Battalion. l.. S. S. Topeka Puri-
tan. Dolphin and Sylph.
Third Battalion. L. s. s. Hartford.
Fourth Battalion L. S. s. Lancaster
Battery Of Light Artillery, Capt Chas.
D. Parkhurst. commanding.
Squadron U. S. Cavalry, Col. VIM. A. Rar-
ferty, commanding.
HOspital cOrDS.
Evening star., 1901-03-04

tional Guard of the state Of Illinois. Com
pany H Of the 9Th Infantry was the first In
line. Its officers are ]. 8. Cassell, captain:
L. G. Chandler. first lieutenant: James E.
Reavis, second lieutenant. The company
was organized July 81, 1877, and served un-
Evening star., 1901-03-04
List of the Officers.


The officers are:
Field-Co. Alfred C. Barnes, Lieut. Col
Jasper E. Brady, Maj. David K. Case and
Maj. William A. Stokes.
Staff-Capt. George Albert Wingate,
Lieut. John H. Ingraham. Capt. Bleecker
Bangs, Lieut.. William J. Travis, Lieut.
Harold Bunker, Capt. Thomas B. Walker.
Maj. Henry L. Cochran, Capt. Charles
Dwight Napier, Capt. VIM. E. Butler. Capt.
George T. Musson. Lieut.. c. A. Coan, Lieut..
William G. Tuttle and Rev. Lindsay Parker
The line officers are: Company A-Capt
Louis ]. Praeger, Lieut. Dewitt c. Weld,
jr.. and Lieut. Carl G. Rasmus Company
B-Capt. Frederick A. Wells, Lieut.. ]. D.
A. Onderdonk and Lieut. Peter p. Pope
Company C-Capt. Chas. w. Kayser, Lieut..
VIM II. Mynotte and Lieut. Malcolm B.
butcher. Company D-Capt. George L.
Gillon. Lieut.. G. F. Stringer and Lieut..
Thomas l.. Chapman. Company E-Capt.
Henry D. Hamilton, Lieut.. John A Wilson
and Lieut.. William A. Stopford. Company
F-Capt. Joseph T. Hull Lieut.. Frank H.
Norton and Lieut.. George Ball. Company
G-Capt. Harold A. Davidson, Lieut.. Frank
E. Mendes and Lieut.. Stephen 8. Nostrand
Company H-Capt. F. c. bennington and
Lieut.. G. Herbert Potter. Company I-Capt.
George F. Hamlin, Lieut.. Frank l. Perry
and Lieut. Frank A. Martin. Company K
Capt. Charles G. Todd, Lieut.. Edw. H
Barnum and Lieut.. William Dubois.
Provisional Battalfons.
Among the separate companies forming
provisional battalions from New York in
the parade was the 4Sth Separate Company,
Company D, Sd Battalion, Of Oswego,
N. Y. The commissioned officers are as
follows: Capt ]. w. Dunn, First Lieut..
Francis D. Culkin, Second Lieut.. William T.
Hennessey.
The company has a most interesting his
tory. 1t was organized In 1888 as the Os-
wego Guards; saw active service in the
Rensselaer, rent war at Schenectady, N.
Y, in 1S41. Three times during the civil
war, under the various calls for troops the
company was almost dismembered One
hundred and four members entered the vol
unteer service in that war as commissioned
officers. 1t was called out in 1873, 1890.
industrial strikes. In April, 1898, on the
first call for volunteers for the Spanish
American war 93 per cent of the company
volunteered. The company went out in
tact, being mustered into the service as
Company d, Sd New York Volunteer In
fantry 1t was in the field six months, but
was not ordered to the front. The company
was stationed during the war at Camp
Black, Long Island, n. Y; Camp Alger,
Virginia, and Camp Meade. Pennsylvania
Two men died of fever, contracted in camp.
The command was mustered out of the
United States service in December, 1893,
when it resumed its original status as a
national guard company.
The 22d Separate Company Saratoga Cit
izens' Corps) halls from Saratoga Springs
N. Y. The officers Of the company are:
Captain, John K. Walbridge; first lieuten-
ant, H. C. Todd; second lieutenant, H. F..
Thomas. The company is officially known
as Company L, I'd Regiment, and numbers
more than one hundred men. The 22d Sep
arate Company ranks - one Of The best
Evening star., 1901-03-04

Assistant Adjutant General Pennsylvania n. q.
tenant and regimental inspector OF r'rs
practice; James B. McCalley, first l.eaten-
ant and battalion adjutant: John Milton
Boone. first Lieutenant and battalion adtu-
tant.
Fourth Regiment. headquarters. Al.en-
tcwn-Christopher I. O'Naill. colonel; John
p. Earnest. lieutenant colonel; William D.
Mickey. major; Edward e. Eckman, ma jor;
Morris r. Cawley. major ana surgeon;
George F. Potteiger. first lieutenant and
assistant surgeon; George w. Farqrhar,
first lieutenant and assistant surgeoni
Evening star., 1901-03-04
FROM THE SUCKER STATE.

Gov. Yates and Staf Accompanied by
-Four Companies.
Following Gov. Richard Yates and staff
in the 81 Brigade of the Sd Division of to-
days military parade were four companies
Of the 9th Infantry, representing the Ma
Evening star., 1901-03-04

East New York September % to October 4
1862; had large share in queling the draft
riot of July, 1863; the Orange riot of 1872;
the labor riot of July, 1877; assisted in pre-
serving order at the switchmen's strike In
Buffalo in August 1892, and the motor
mems strike in Brooklyn, in January, 1895.
The regiment was in the service of the
United States from June 1S to July %, 1863
1t has received authority to place silver
rings on the lances Of its colors, engraved
as follows: On the national color "Gettys-
burg campaign, 1863 On the state color
Draft riot. July and August. 1863; East
New York, September % 1863; Brooklyn
November G. 1864; Brooklyn, February 16
1870: Orange riots, 1871; Hornellsville, July
-. 1877; Buffalo, August, 1892: Brooklyn
January, 1895.
Evening star., 1901-03-04

size companies of colored guardsmen, and
to all appearances was decidedly SOL
dierly organization. Major Arthur Brooks
was in charge of the 1st Separate Battalion.
his staff being First Lieutenant J. E. Walk
er. adjutant; First Lieutenant w. B. Evans,
Guartermaster; First Lieutenant p. b.
Brooks. surgeon, and First Lieutenant F.
The companies were officered follows:
Company A-Capt. (. l.. Webster, First
Lieutenant 8. A. Ward and Second Lieu
tenant c. c. H. Davis. Company B-Capt.
3. l. f. Pifer, First Lieutenant L. III. Pat
terson and Second Lieutenant r. l.. Pey-
ton. Company C-Capt. F. T. Webster.
First Lieutenant r. b: Covington and Sec
ond Lieutenant II. d. Richardson. Compa-
ny D-Capt. j H. Campbell. First Lieu
tenant l.. H. Johnson and Second Lieuten-
ant Harry Chase.
Signal Corps and the Jack Tars.
The Signal Corps. with First Lieutenant
VIII L. Sorrells in command, then ap-
peared.
Next in line was the Naval Battalion, an
organization that attracted much attention
The tackles were under Commander r.
+. Haines Marching his staff were:
Lieut.. K. B. Brummett, navigator; Lieut.
Thos. W. Power chief engineer; Lieut.. s.
G.. Cox. surgeon: Lieut.. Sidney Bieber, pay
master; Ensign Howard Fisk, acting assist
ant paymaster, and Pay Clerk f. W. ST.
courtney.
The first division of the Naval Battalion
was commanded by Lieut.. Alfred Lang,
while the second division was in charge of
Lieut.. j. A. Dempf and Ensign Geo. A.
Berry.
officer being First Lieutenant w. d. F'ales,
brought up the rear of the District of CO.
lumbia National Guard contingent in the
first inaugural parade of the new century.
Evening star., 1901-03-04
THE KEYSTONE GUARDS.

Largest Representation Ever Sent by
n Single State.
Tho greatest contingent OF National
Guard uoops from one state ever seen In
Evening star., 1901-03-04
Roster of Officers.

American war and was on duty at a mum
Der of the southern camps.
Evening star., 1901-03-04
First Sennrate RattaIton

The Corps OF Field Music. under Principal
Musician VIM. a. Duvall, followed the 1st
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-21
Hewlett Bros. Co.
SALT LAKE CITY. UTAH.
ID today from the Horn silver, of Fris-

ed today from the Horn silver Of Frs
co.
The Opher Hill reached the market
today with eight cars Of concentrates.
Two cars Of ore from the May Day,
OF Tlntic, were on the market today.
Mr.. Joe oberndorfer was detained at
home today on account OF sickness.
Three cars Of carbonate ore are being
loaded at the Red Wing Of Bingham
Tomorrow being Washlngtons Birth
day, there viii be no call on the ex-
change.
Superintendent Il. II. Charming, OF
the Highland Boy, Of Bingham, was In
town today.
Manager Hunt, Of the May Day. ex-
poets to go out TO the mine tomorrow
TO look over the new developments on
the 100 level.
The Taylor Brunton sampler report
ed two cars Of ore from Tlntic, eight
from Stockton two from Frisco ana
one from Bingham today.
Mr. Hazelton Of the Mlngo smelter
says the furnaces viii be started up
next week Meantime the roasters are
busy preparing for the start.
The Ben Butler Mining company yes
terday marketed fifteen tons OF concern
trates on controls. which showed ze,s
per cent lead, councrs silver, and ~
cents gold per ioa In ADDITION, the lou
carried an excess OF ircn OF - per cent
Judge Bartch, A. Il. Snow, W. IL.
Chlds and Steve Baldwin expect TO go
out 70 the Martha Washington at TIN
tic tomorrow a few men are at pres
ent engaged cleaning up and II Is quite
probable the company Will sink 100 feet
deeDer
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-21
PRICES RULED
FIRM TODAY.
Lower Mammoth Advanced to
$3.50 on the Exchange
THE MAMMOTH WAS STRONG
May Day stidening Up 49, Tesora and
Con. Mercur Very Active - Ben
Buiier Higher

Business closed on the Mining ES-
change today with the sale OF $1,000
shares for the sum Of s23,56iSs. Ajax
opened at 81 and closed at S7%, with the
sale OF $500 shares. Lower Mammoth
was active at s277 at the outset, but 1t
sold up to $3.50 before the call closed,
Mammoth let 80 200 at s2.22, while May
Day, which sold at AZ In the beginning
OF the call. moved up to 47k on the
closing sails, Northern Light sold from
~ to s. while Con. Mercur was very ac-
tive around 1920 per share. Star Con.
opened with the sale of 1920 shares at
rs and after declining to IAN 1t moved
up to 75h on the closing sale. Sunshine
sold at 20 while Swansea let 80 300
shares at 1886. Tesora was very active
again today at prices ranging between
40 and 80. Ben Butler moved up lit
tie TO-DAY selling at ca on the closing
sale. Boston e. De Lamar participated
at 2.25 per thousand. Little Chief was
active at 10 and Martha Washington
sold at s.
The quotation of the stocks at the
close We're az fOllOWs:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-21
BOSTON Wool MARKET.

Boston. Feb. 2O--The American Wool
and Cotton Reporter tomorrow VIII say:
"Thc wool market has rather increased
In activity the past week and a large
amount OF stock has been moved We
figure the sales at over 100000 pounds,
including in which were some good
sized lines Of territories. secured and
medium neeces. There has been con-
siderable pressure TO sell. and as a re-
suit consumers have In most Instances
been able to secure woods az pretty low
prices. especially territory woods. which
are now selling very close TO the Level
OF values prevailing at the time when
the boom in 1899 was started.
"The wool sales for the week IN Bos-
ton amounted to 5.S05, 200 pounds DO
nestle and 965,00o pounds foreign. max
ing total Of 6,27O,2o0 pounds.