Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-14

seD' ,,.rs this morning Page
9lN ,o,lous with radiant plum
GOV ',s.,ol exuberance have lrod
y a. n,'n, NJ Salt Lakes main
', ,'..s lint there has been none
'a,red memories more sweet
snls Those who saw TINS
N ~, nrocession were reminded
beautiful day two summers
Y. Dreezss whispered a song OF
,ome to the boys who went
IN to the war
n. faces we're there, less tired
earn Win the ravages of war
me slckening days waist deep
r,mps and rice fields of Luzon.
.,raried khaki uniforms had
~ A, Olace Of the powder-covered
Ao, told so eloquently of nights
.,D,bes with the guns splitting
,,.t point where other flashes
- the blackness. Nor did the
= "a drag as they did two years
rhsa Utah opened her arms ana
,,ond tears welcomed home her
splendid parade this morn
"A ,be executive committee, VINO
..Donsbe. deserve the congratula-
N tbs citizens Of Salt Lake. From
sssdron Of police under Chief Hi
4 ne last struggling Woodman OF
Eorld. It was procession well
!. seeing, not alone because Of its
,,j significance, but because Of the
.,r men who composed It. men
saye had no small part in the his
r,klng Of the last few years.
Twas voted by the large crowd that
"a out 10 do the soldiers honor, and
h honored themselves in
doing Of II. Gay parasols
-gtd dainty millinery that
N have graced the most
,-0s easter that ever broke on a
"A q anxious femlninity, and pretty
=, showed each other to the curbing
ne with admiration upon the men
4 Asi been behind the guns, and who
= bow. most OF them, simply citizens
N Republic. East Temple street
maowded so that progress along the
isnlks was difficult, and II was al
,h1ng, good natured crowd. that en-
wsAsarilly into the spirit Of the day.
~ has always done her own soldiers
~ Today she cheered those who
Y, from the other states throughout
country And Il was hearty and
i,nneons burst OF applause
81 not only did the veterans OF the
1M campaign help 10 make the
taie one OF the most successful that
y been Up and down Salt Lakes busi'
y section for many and many a day,
y he Veteran Artillerymen and thu
tran Volunteer Firemen were worth
1ltg down to see Of themselves.
hg by year these two old organlZa
Izs 50 closely associated with the his
~ q Utah and Salt Lake are beins
1tttd out by the departure Of the
w members for the Great Beyond.
lno'l every time they are called out
J parade there are fewer members,
10 vhlier hair and more haltinA
EEs
By today every man not on the sick
y belonging TO the two companies
w % The procession, Not for a Ions
tn' has there been such a handsome
hlcll Of the old guard as was seen
lls mornings parade. The first fire
H,lsfs 10 work Systematically for the
f4s'yallon Of Salt Lake property
w Jed by their old chief. George NJ.
Sligef They are composed almost
nan Of pioneers, and they carried
As which was originally the prop
sgd The Utah Militia, but which has
~ presented 10 the association by
a Wunger. They are the oldest or
eliatlon IN the city that has hung
flhel The brigade Is az intact now,
thig removals by death, as II was
~ y was first launched.
: hali hour before the procession
Mifl 70 come mp East Temple street.
people gathered along the curblngs
y sailed. Al about a quarter to ten
eaumh rounded the corner Of Mar
Nieet where Il had formed. and
-'l'a up toward the Pioneer monu.
y y wound around the corner and
q ven on Its way up the street, cx-
-ss0ns Of approval came from the
wv ana bursts Of applause greeted
The COLUMNS PERSONNEL
y he lead was a squadron OF . lice
~. NE leadership OF chief Hilton
wv aiess uniform. They presented
~. appearance as they marched In
49, -.s.. lne up between the crowds OF
ing necks. Next came General
'I ", and bis aides de camp. Col NJ.
A9sn' captain Joseph +. Caine.
r' sai ). Wash Young, Lieutenant G..
y s'eu' ana Captain Frank Jennings.
~, we're followed by Held's band,
A.. dlsoursed patriotic music
r-saoa1 the line OF march.
y t ~ zane Colonel u. II. Wells. Ma
tagoe'i Glendinning and Captain w.
~ ~ Company l. OF the Twenty
~. 'nlsnlfy under the captalncy OF
4. ~, schley followed. and then came
\. "neu.hal Guard Of the State. Colonel
h,,,e'A commanding. Between the
~ ~ . ana The battery OF the militia
NJ signal corps, wearing the KHAKI
srr.. taptain o. r. Grow was In
NJ, N.Y. o. the battery. with Leuten-
slanylng him. az
w. ~, -.- soldiers were next. and those
" e,-snl in the neyer-to-he-forgot
h.. -st'e Of The sixties were out In
N. =, iney Presented a striking con
alr ne Younger veterans who came
49,. me line Rudolph Ain an,
Ens NV u, commander, was Ia charge
"a M. .u'n. which was followed bN
b r,,..saA Arlillerymen. commanded
n,,s,.aln A. J. Taysum. and ihp
NJ M ol The Black Hawk Indian
n p, Under Tie command Of CAPTAIN A
a. ~. Hho made up the second dlyl.
n 80 I..'.l ihe most attention from
MA u o ior Il was the division m
ir,,,,,.n we Philippine aud spanish,
Ss,s,,i =, var veterans were stationed
On -, nae ana stan headed the sol.
81 ,ss,.,e were regarded with curlou,
ensTA 'g eyes all along the lin,
hre IA, noN Heber NJ. Wells AM
Ialt ssA s I.,l accompanied by Major
". e,r,, s Other honored guests. occu.
Immediately behind tn,