Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-09

Ov'itys ntnIy w. lilNftuNtf ~. y.
Chambers and number Of Others,
were n waiting. Mayor Scott presented
the President aud rariy to the commit
Tee and then the cheering and shouts
u welcome commenced. A proc, ssion
was formed, Grand Marshal Page and
twenty 1.-TWO aids nj It, head. Then
followed the Fret Brigade band,
U. >. n. a., % pIeces. Next came the
veterans Of tho Southern army Of tho
rebellion, about my strong, followed
by the u. A. u. numbering one
hundred. The ilrst carriage contained
Governor Thomas, Mayor Scott, presl.
dcut Harrison and wife. The second
was occupied by Marshal iamsdnll.
John Wauamah.r. the postmaster.gcn.
ernl, and Mrs. Dimmick. The third
was occupied by Russell u. Harrison
aud wife, jeremiah Rusk, the secretary
VI agriculture aud wife. Then fol.
lowed several carriages containing, the
members OF the reception committee
and the remainder Of the frc.lduntiil
party.
The procession novel along West
Brigham 10 Second West, thence 10
Second South ami east 10 Main street,
thence TO the Walker House. Along
the line OF route immcnse crowds of
people assembled. several hearty
cheers werr given. The party was greet.
ell along the whole line by tho people
With marked respect, gentlemen
waving their hats, aud ladies their
hnndksrchicis In honor Of the dis.
tlnguishcd visitors. The President re-.
turned the SITUATIONS very cordially,
and for part OF the route his head was
uncovered. On Second south u huge
banner was stretched hcrnss the street.
Gu tho Side facing tie west was paint.
Cd a sketch entitled Salt Lake by sun.
rlsc, and on tue diverse side 5alt LAX.
by sunset, with tho Inscription welcome
10 Salt Lake county. The President
did no, SEQ the sunrise painting he.
cause he sat In the carriage fnclng
west, but when he passed. under the
banner he noticed the sunset, aud the
inscription Underneath. lie smiled
aud waved his hat In recognition OF
the lctlerei greeting.
At Main nnl Second South the
Mandolin aud Guitar Club Joined the
procession.
The President arrived
AT THE WALKER HOUSE
Ut 7:4j aud being ushored Into one OF
the upstairs parlors, an informal reccp-
zion took place lasting ab0ut IL min.
utCs.
At IS O'Clock precisely breakfast was
commenced. Fourteen couples sat
down 10 the repast, In tho following
order: Mayor Scott and Mrs. Harrison,
President Harrison aud Mrs. Sails.
bury, Governor Thomas aud Mn.
Mckee. Gen.. wanamaker and
Mn. II. Is. Harrison, Gen. Rusk
and MIR. Zan-, Russell u. Harrison
and Mis-. Thomas, Judge Zane aud
Mn. Dimmlck, Major sanger aud Mis-.
Robertson, Col. Sells aud Mrs. Boyd,
Col. Godfrey and Mrs. Blunt, Gov.
Robertson aud Mn. Sells, Col. Blunt,
Marshal R,msdnll, Charles Saunders,
Mr.. Boyd and ladies. The meal occu
pied ono hour, aud nj O'Clock TO-
ception In q general way took place for
q few minutes.
Governor Thomas, on behalf Of the
people Of Utah, presented President
Harrison with a silver tray made from
bullion taken from the Ontario mine.
The tray II quite piece OF artistic
work. On los face IL bears map Of
Utah, and In the upper right hand
corner the names Of several promin.
ent merchants and business men.
Hon John 4. Caine presented Mr..
wanamaker TO several Of his Salt
Lake friends. The President and
Mrs. Harrison, and others Of the party
mingled with the members OF the 70.
ccption committee In the parloIs, and
an all-rouni social greeting went on.
IL was decided that the President
and party 20 direct from the Walker
House 10 Liberty Park, aud the pro.
ccssion moved at $50.
TIE PROCESSION
was preceded by line u policemen on
foot, commanded by Captain Parker.
This great mass OF people who thronged
the streets along the line OF march had
len an opening IN the centre too mar
row for the column 10 pass through
conveniently. The duty OF Captain
Parker's men was 10 march along the
streets In advance and induce the PEG.
pie 10 retire closer 10 the fODtpatha.
This was accomplished without diiii.
Guilty.
Thc published programme which de-
fined the order u procession was not
entirely followed, this being evidently
impmcticablc. A body OF mounted
police headed the column, the next IN
order being Col. Page, Grand Marshal,
and his stall. with tnc Sixteenth In.
iantry band ami Col. Matthew NJ.
Blount and staii following closely. Tins
United States troops, who occupied
u conspicuous place, presented flnu
appearance. A better looking body OF
soldiers have never been stationed IN
this part Of the country THAI the Six.
teenth Infantry. They are also ex-
ceptlOnally well behaved. The Dem
halter aud Dyer rifles also formed a
| part OF the military division.
The lutercst was, Of course, conferred
In President Harrison, who was nc.
companici by Governor Thomas,
Mayor scott and Col. Sanger. As the
carriage containing the Chief Exec.
utive passed along the latter was
greeted with hearty cheers from the
spectators, Mr.. Harrison responding
by bowling gracefully, hat In hand, "a
the people on either side. Immediately
following tho President wero the mem
beers OF his party, then came Delegate
John T. Caine aud federal, city and
county officials, and committees.
Tho next division consisted OF the
| Liberal Drum Corps, the Patriotic
Sons of America, and Hoo.lers who
voted for William Henry Harrison Ia
1910. The Veteran Firemen were
sandwiched between the second anu
third divisions named in the pro
grammc. They were led by Ex
chief Engineer o ltlnger, and showed ~
In excellent shape.
| Thu. Tenth ynrI Rand Ied ia. rvno