The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-10

The presentation was informal and the
President simply replied by a nod and look
ing pleased. Mrs. Harrison, however, CAV g
expression to her appreciation by saying it
was beautiful. The members of the . tab
commission and the other territorial Off
GERS and their families and other prominent
people now gathered into the parlor and
were presented to the President by Gov
ernor Thomas, Mayor Scott and Colonel
Sells. During the reception Mrs. Russell
Harrison stood to the right and Mrs. Mckee
to the left. Mrs. Q. J. Salisbury, daugh-
ter Of General Walker, and niece of Hon.
James G. Blaine assisted at the reception.
During the entire day Mrs. Salisbury was
put forward by the presidential party and
given distinguished place at all the re-
captions. Mrs. Russell Harrison was
especially fond of the Utah lady and in
many ways gave her such prominence
that she was taken for Mrs. Mckee. as
much on account of her gracious bearing
as her distinguished air and handsome
face.
After ten minutes of receiving, the party
were seated at the breakfast table spread
in the adjoining parlor.
While the breakfast was progressing the
Mandolin and Guitar club quietly filed into
the reception room and as the folding doors
were closed their presence was unknown.
AT given signal they all struck the first
note Of the ''Ts Volve Vern waltz and the
folding doors parted, surprising tho Presi.
dent and charming the ladies with their
weird ca1ences.
After breakfast a few more minutes were
given over to introductions and during this
brief stay Postmaster General Wanamaker
made friends right and left. 'Our party, -
he said, sis well and happy and we rejoice
70 get in your good society. The noun
tains smile welcome to US and you have a
beautiful city in this lovely valley. Gov
ernor Thomas aud the reception committee
were very kind in meeting our party. l
attribute a good deal of the governors hos
pitality to the fact that he comes from
! Pennsylvania. By the way the grand old
keystone state has furnished number of
governors and prominent men for these
western states and territories. Pennsyl-
vania's men tell every time and here are
two reporters from that state who may be-
come governors Of Utah"
The party now moved for their carriages,
Mayor Scott escorting Mrs. Harrison,
while the governor had charge OF the Pres
ident. AS the procession passed up Main
street the Caledonian club greeted him with
cheer after cheer. The pageant now began
to reveal itself in all its grandeur. The
United States troops, the Oenhalter and
Dyer Rifles, the police and the various
bands all assumed their places in the line
of procession in the following order:
| MOUNTED POLICE.
Grand Marshal and STAFF.
Sixteenth United States Infantry Band.
Colonel Mathew NJ. Blunt and STAFF.
| MILITARY DIVISION.
United States Troops.
| Denhalter Rifles,
| Dyer Rifles
President of the United States
Federal, City and County officials and Com
mittees in carriages.
SECOND DIVISION.
T. P. Addleman Commanding.
Liberal Drum Corps.
Patriotic Sons of America.
| HOLSTERS.
| The Votes for VIM Henry Harrison in 1910.
THIRD DIVISION
Tenth Ward Band
Typographical Union.
Stone Cutters Union.
FOURTH DIVISION
Lieutenant Richard w. Young, commanding