The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-06
'DEMOCRATIC
LEADERS HERE.
CONTINUED from Page l.

IN for Conference and the Eisteddtod
and others had come in for the demon
stration. However, the people We're II
demonstratiye. There were thousands
on the streets. But they We're sight
seers They came to be amused. They
declined to have their feelings wrought
10 a pitch Of excitement
The Details.
At the head of the procession was
Colonel E. w Tatlock, riding FESTIVE
horse and drawn UP with military
air suitable TO man in temporary
command of a procession with sixteen
aids in resplendent uniforms on FESTIVE
horses.
Then came the Taylorsville contin-
gent. consisting Of the young recrurts.
band. The boys were earnest but their
music was rather off color 1t was
not much in time, showing a rawneSS
of attack On the horns.
Old Glory came next. 1t provoked
cheers all along the line. Democrats
and Republicans Joined in cheering the
flag II was large and beautiful.
The flag was well lit up by fireworks
Immediately behind it. Fifty men and
boys marched along with Roman can
dies, throwing the fire right and left
IN one stream, into the windows and
down the backs of the onlookers.
Then came the candidates on the ILL
fitted ticket marching with bcsiy
guard of business men. wearing silk
hats and carrying Chinese lanterns
swung on canes. Among these was
John e. Dolly, carrying one of the
lanterns alleged to have been furnished
by Colonel Isaac Trumbo, and looking
wholly unconscious Of it.
Behind these was the Fifth division,
where the second ought to have been.
which consisted of a cavalry, cOmpris-
ing 80 hOrsemen from Salt Lake, San
pete and Weber counties. Next came
the Frank ]. Cannon club of Ogden,
The gun club. the OSceola club, drum
corps and Citizens band comprising
what was claimed as 500 men and boys
from Weber county, but which
The Ogden Business Mems band
headed the Oquirrh club of this city,
who were out 500 strong, with lanterns
and huge transparencies. Lieutenant
Rloor and Baby Car McCallum never
looked SO earnest in the lost cause.
The Electric Float.
The electric float, symbolizing the
''New Star" with thirty beautiful
young ladies in allegorical costumes,
representing the Star Of Statehood"
surrounded the sublime figure of
Utah" impersonated by the most
y y
The whole scheme and arrangement
Of this. the most beautiful float ever
devised for any kind Of pageant. was
the work Of Mr.. McCallum.
Captain George ". Gibbs headed the
next division with five aides, so fam
beaus, six guns and the Republican
drum corps of fifty musicians. Next
were a platoon of buglers and then
came the Provo Silver band of fifteen
pieces, and the Springvilie Drum corps
with each delegation of deluded but
inspired and powder-burning souls.
The Lehi Drum corps and the fifers
would not have been called wrong by
any one guessing where they hailed
from. when branded as Republicans.
They were earnest but sadly out of
tune and time.
The Springville band headed a short
procession Of wheelmen, who were fol-
lowed by several Grand Army vete-
rams. and the Laboring Mems March
ing club, the latter being mostly boys
Next in line was a Juvenile drum
band, which formed a fitting cracker
fer the glaring lash of the Republican
whip.
In order to raise as much din and
smoke with the limited number in line
the procession doubled on Main street
and then marched down to Third
South. to State and up State TO the
theater, where It dist lded, the two
thousand or so participants going their !
several ways among the multitude of
sightseers lining every street.
The electrical effects of the Couirrh !
clubs float IN last nights procession |
were the work of the 1nter-Mountain |
Electric Co. Over $50 incandescent |
lamps were used and although they
had but two days to do the work the |
result was magnificent success.