davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-30
TN THE POLITICAL ARENA

Colonel Isaac Trumbo arrived home
Yesterday after having made trip to
New York from St. Louis, where he
went as delegate to the Republican
convention from Utah.
Colonel Trumbo was seen at his home,
the Gardo house, last evening and con-
scented to make statement concern
ing his connection with the silver con-
test and his reasons for staying in the
convention. He said:
while in ST Louis and prior to the
convention, I did all in my power to
get a free coinage plank inserted in
the platform, and | believe | can say
without egotism, that none labored
with greater energy and resolution
than / did to obtain a favorable ex-
preston from that body OF men. To
get out and quietly work and toll with
the hard-headed fasteners, with noth-
ing bur Mckinley and tariff in their
craniums, was not the most desirable
task man could have selected and
one thing is certain, the spectacular
and dramatic was altogether absent,
but to my mind the extent of the good
to be accomplished and the faithful full
fillment of the mission to be performed
by western men lay entirely within
that sphere of work. Those who have
attended conventions are aware that
the elective work of such body is
performed, not on the convention floor,
but during the period OF organiza ton,
when platforms are being developed
and candidates slated and with that
knowledge in mind and the welfare of
Utah at heart, l did all that lay with
in my power by going personally to
each and every delegation of influence
with whom I had an acquaintance,
and diligently striving to advance the
cause of silver. wool and lead.
Failing to gain an out-and-out dec
laration for free silver, and knowing
that Straddle would but promote a
policy of deception, / viewed the gold
plank of Platt's as a means of getting
the issue squarely before the Ameri-
can people, and, therefore, looked upon
it as a radical declaration which will
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-30
SECOND DAY, JULY B
FIRST DIVISION.


Children's bicycle parade.
Platoon Of police, Chief Pratt in
command.
Grand Marshal Henry j. Newman
Sixteenth United States infantry
band
Committee on school children's day
in caTria ges.
Troop c. 90. n. Co. acting as escort
to the floral queen, who will be seated
on the float representing the state
flower, the sego lily.
SECOND DIVISION.
F. A Grant, Chief of Division.
The Denhalter band.
Living flag float, representing the
national flag and participated in by
school children dressed in the national
colors.
Raymond coach filed with school
children.
The crescent float
THIRD DIVISION.
William Rollo Grant, chief of divi-
sion.
Held's band
Float cinderella"
Boys and girls carrying the national
colors
Merchants floats.
FOURTH DIVISION.
H. P. G. Coates. chief of division.
Indian band from Grand Junction,
Colo
Adult bicycle brigade-John T. AK
ton in command.
Basket float, representing the flowers
of Utah. and containing twenty-one
school children, each representing a
flower
Citizens and children in carriages.
FIFTH DIVISION.
William Dinwoodey, chief of division.
Ogden band.
Float. 1896"
Merchants floats.
Prominent citizens in carriages.
SIXTH DIVISION.
J. H Griffin, chief of division.
Drum corps. Floats. Societies, etc.
PROGRAMME
Review by the queen. eli the floral and
children's parades from the throne al
the city and, county building
Award of prizes for the best floral
decorations in the parade.
Chorus of 1000 children, under the d.
rection of Professor Bassett.
Patriotic, songs, by 5000 school chill
dren.
Recitation, "The American Flag by
John P. Meakin.
AFTERNOON PROGRAMME.
Her majesty the queen, visits Saltair
accompanied by her maids of honor
War dance by Bannock braves and
music by Indian band.
Cowboy tournament at the exposition
grounds at 2:30 o'clock.
EVENING PROGRAMME.
Grand mask ball. in honor of the
queen, at Saltair. The Indian band
Ogden band and Sixteenth Infantry
band in attendance.
Masks can be purchased at Saltair
During the intermission the High
land Fling" and Sword Dance wiz
be danced before the queen, by Master
and Miss Moffat
Floor committee. E. Stanton
chairman; George D. Loonlis, H. T.
Duke, Clarence Mccormick. H
Fields, John H. Hughes, Ernest Brock
bank, Steve II. Lynch, James G.
Mayer. Joshua F. Grant. e G. WINS
NJ. ]. Cheeseman. E. H. Scott, John D.
Spencer, D. c. Adams, Benner X
Smith. W. H. Donnell, Theo Davis
John n. Sharp, Max Hanauer. John P
Meakin, Walter T. Gunter, Alma KATE
Sidney K. Hooper.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-30
RUN INTO BY A TRAIN.
ELMER FRIsKE SO INJURED THAT
HE WILL PROBABLY DIE.
The Little Fellow Was Only Two
Years Old and Wandered Onto the
Union Pacific Tracks-Skun Brok-
en- and Other Injuries Sustained.

A very distressing accident happened
on the Union Pacific tracks near Sec
end West and Tenth South street yes
terday morning, as result of which
little Elmer LIE Roy Friske, aged 2
years and months, will probably die.
The little fellow was playing in the
grass and weeds near his parents
home, wandered on to the tracks and
the 7:45 south-bound train came along
at a lively rate and struck the child,
breaking its skull and hurting it's bruis-
ed body into the water ditch, from
which it was picked up a moment later
more dead than alive
The train was stopped as quickly as
possible and backed up to the Salt
Lake Ice company's place, from where
DR.. Wright was telephoned for Soon
afterwards the doctor arrived at the
child's home, and on making an ex-
animation found that the little ones
skull had been completely lifted up,
laying bare the brain. His left eye
and the side of his head were also
badly injured and he lost d great deal
Of blood before the physician arrived
His chances of recovery are very
slight, but at last accounts he was
doing as we'll as could be expected
under the circumstances.
The accident appears to be one for
which the railroad company is not to
blame
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-30
PERSONAL nENTION.

Malcolm Glendinning gets home from
Yale tomorrow morning.
Mr.. F. ". Little is up from Mercur to
spend a few days in the city.
Mr.. Ernest Bamberger is home from
college, and will spend the vacation here.
Wey-William owsley and wife, Butte;
W. H. Ryan, Denver r. A. Jones' Ala
bama; c. d. Bruckman and WIFE,
Bingham; H. H. Green, Wisconsin; A. B.
Huxton and family, Canton, o.
Arrivals yesterday were: Templeton-
Miss R. Mckee, Miss NJ. Mckee, San
Francisco; A Burtis. New York; w E.
Benal and wife, Anaconda; B. Jones,
Virginia, Mont; William Watson, Mt
Chestnut, Pa
Walker-G A Groves, Ogden; H. Ven
berger, Chicago; Louise Mlley. Superior,
Wis; Miss Randolph and B. F. Crews.
California; L. F. Booth and wife, Ray
mond, ILL.,; Mrs. 3. Mason, st. Louis; Mrs.
&. L. Rogers, st. Louis.
Cullen-G. V Neill Evanston; P. c..
Richards, Mercur; Z. NJ. Greensilaw, Vir-
ginia; A. L. Armstrong, Omaha; A. W.
lenger, Denver; S. S. Roburto San Fran
cisco; C. E. Hampton, Omaha
Knutsford-S. NJ. Toplety, New York;
L. L. Parke, Edward Keith, Cripple
Creek: NJ. H. Flint, San Francisco; II.
6 Vebetum, G. F. Ally, Denver, w. ].
Van Pelt. Rowland Reed, New York; r.
b. Watson. Park City; A. A. Gieig, Lon
don.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-30
1T is ALL RIGHT.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 2s-Miss
Lansing Rowan, the actress, does not
credit the statement that her father, a
wealthy banker at Batavia, N Y,
who committed suicide yesterday. end
ed his life on account of the published
report that she had challenged Cham
pion Corbett to a boxing match
eff my father committed suicide"
she said, sit was probably due to sick
ness and financial worriment. He has
been failing for some time and has
been losing heavily in Wall street
knew of this and the news of his
death did not greatly surprise me-"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-30


Following are the committees in full:
Citizens Committee-Govern Heber
NJ. Wells, y. G. Weber. F. H. Auer-
bach. Director-General II. F. McGar-
vie.
Executive Committee. G. Rognon,
president; John Q. Cannon, j. Wash
Young, James Chapman, S. V. Shelp,
secretary; Jacob Moritz. F. w. Jen-
nings.
Finance Committee-Jacob Moritz,
chairman; Fred Auerbach, Josh Bow
man. C. S. Holmes, Elias A. Smith,
Sharp Walker. Harley Jennings, l. A.
Clayton, Henry Siegel. Scott Crismon,
Jay Rogers, j. c. Little. +. A. Druenl,
T. j. Fabian, Charles Symns, George
Osmond, John JudSon, Frank A Wao-
leigh, d. Z. Burnley, W. P. O'Meara-
Committee on Publicity and Promo
tion-John @. Cannon. chairman; Alma
katz, Joseph Iipnan. Glenn Miller,
j. S. Daveler, j. B. Bloor.
Wash YouNs. chairman, w. P.
OMeara, Fred Auerbach. Mr.. Heintz,
of the Rio Grande Western railway;
Mr.. Spencer, of the Union Pacific rail-
way.
Committee Oh Entertainment-H. F.
McGarvie, chairman: H. j. Newman,
V. NJ c. Silva.
Advisory Committee-HebeT NJ.
Wells, James Glendinning. T. G. Web
P. l.. Williams, ]. O. Packard, Eure-
ka; David Keith, Park City; S. S.
Jones. Provo; Fred j. Keisel, Ogden;
John Scowcroft. Ogden; j. C. Walters,
Logan; Luther Tuttie. Manti; P. T.
Farnsworth, Frisco; Barney Quinn.
Bingham; George @. Cannon, George
A Lowe, H. S. Mccormick, Heber ].
Grant, J. E. Dolly. o. w. Powers, John
McChrystal, Eureka; R. c. Chambers,
Park City; Mayor Holbrook, Provo;
D. H. Perry, Ogden; George w. That
cher, Logan; T. r. Cutler. Lehi; ]. NJ.
Bolftho, Richfeld; Martin Mancon
Mercur; A. e. Gibson, Sunshine.
Chairman of County COMMITTEES
j. F. Tolton. Beaver county; Noble
Warrum, Cache county; Hyrum Stew
art, Davis county; Jesse W. Crosby,
Garfield; E. j. Palmer, Iron county !;
II. E. Bowman, Kane county; Daniel
mon, Rich; A. B. Williams. Sanpete;
Oscar Lawrence, Summit; Editor
Nernal Express, Ointa; A. Hatch,
Wasatch; Mcclellan. Wayne: John
Rich, Box Elder county; A. Ballenger,
Carbon county: Frank Carroll Emery
county; o. W. Warner, Grand county;
Fred Nelson, Juab county; Alvin Rob-
inson, Willard county; J. W. Fullmer,
Piute county; J. F. Barton, San Juan;
John Meter. Sewer; P. A. Droubay,
Tooele; Mayor L. Holbrook, Utah;
Ashby Snow, Washington; W. W. Will
son, Salt Lake county.
Committee on Children's Parade
John B. Moreton. chairman; W. j. Nc
Coy, George Buckle F. A. Druehl,
Miss Lucy VanCott, Mrs. n. ]. Melton,
Mrs. Fred Houghton, Mr.. D. r. Augs-
burg. Mrs. Bartling
Committee on Decoration. - Mr..
George Romney, chairman; L. c.
Miller. r. P. Morris. Will Clawson.
Committee on Bicycle Parade.-C. a.
Emise. chairman; William Rishel.
August Stein, A. E. Beveridge, Grant
Hampton.
John T. AXton appointed to take full
charge Of bicycle road race
Judge Colborn. prime minister to the
Queen.
4. W. Pollard. master of construction
for the carnival
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-30
FIVE DROWNED.
Accident on Lake Matnpan, Massa-

Accident on Lake Matapan, Massa-
chusetts.
SHARON, Mass, June 29-This after
noon four choir boys and the choir
master of st. Johns Episcopal church,
OF Charleston. were drowned in Lake
Mattapan.
The dead are:
Choirmaster Fred E. Prackett, % years
old.
Thomas Parker. II years old.
Harry Lakeer, r.
William Watkins, u
Benjamin Gibbs.
They We're members of a party from
st Johns church, Charlestown, who ar
rived here this morning to camp until
Saturday Mr.. Bracket (Read Brackett)
and six boys, went out in boat and
when about six hundred feet from shore,
Harry Parker fell overheard. Frank Cox,
10 years Old, jumped overheard and res
cued the boy and swan with him to the
shore During the excitement the boat
was turned over. The accident occurred
so quickly that no outcry was made by
the boys. There was plenty of assistance
close at hand if the slightest warning had
been given.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-30
HELP IS NEEDED.

The board of trade held a special
meeting to consider means of helping
the families of the victims. 1t was
decided 10 send an appeal to the boards
Of trade throughout the east for sub
scriptions. At present there are esti-
mated to be about twenty-five widows
and ninety orphans as a result of the
disaster.
James Lanigan, a son of the entomb-
ed superintendent, created a sensation
here late tonight, by declaring that he
succeeded in crawling over the first
two falls in the Slope and reaching
within 500 feet of where the men were
supposed to have been at work. He
insists that there was a vacant space
and he believes the entombed men are
in this. He says also, that the venti-
lation is good.
If this story is true, it upsets all
previous theories. Some doubt is en-
tertained regarding it, however.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-30
Knocked Both Out.

LOUISVILLE, Ky, June 29.-The
Reds had batting streak today and
knocked both Herman and Cunning
ham out of the box and hit Smith s
curves hard. The Colonies put UP a
stupid game both on the bases and in
the field. Attendance, 1900 Score:
Cincinnati-Runs, 20; hits, q; errors, q
Louisville-Runs 8; hits, Is; errors, g.
Batteries-Dwyer and PETIT; Herman,
Cunningham, Smith and Kinslow
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-30
HOBAN-o.NIEI,L.

Miss Margaret Hoban, of LeadviIle. ana
Mr.. William O'Neil, of this city. were
united in marriage yesterday afternoon.
Father Kelly performing the ceremony.
In the evening a reception was neid'
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. O'NeilI 26S
East Third South street, which was at
tended by a large number of friends of
the bride and groom. The lawn was IL
Illuminated with Chinese lanterns, and
open-handed hospitality was dispersed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-30
QUESTION OF JURORS FEES.
Auditor Refuses to Take Cogniz-
nnce of such in Civil Cnses


The county will not be able to convince
the state that II is liable for jurors fees
in civil cases without having the matter
decided by the courts. In response TO a
list of all the warrants issued for fees
by the county Auditor Fisher yesterday
received the. following reply from state
Auditor Richards: ns a.
]. NJ. Fisher. Auditor, and W. p Lynn.
Treasurer:
Gentlemen-Your certified statement
of jurors and witness certificates, issued
by the clerk of the district court in and
for Salt Lake county, state of Utah,
from January A. to June ), 1896, has been
received and filed.
Holding as the attorney general does
that the state Is not liable for the SER
vices of jurors in civil cases ON which
matter ne has. by his representative.
Hon. c. s. Varian. made an elaborate and
lucid opinion, now on 1le in nay Office, I
am under the obligation to refuse TO audit
said statement or draw stale warrant
therefor. excepting the portion relating to
Witnesses as there is no opinion oil that
point. / am respectfully yours,
MORGAN RICHARDS. JR-.
State Auditor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-30
A Combination.

NEW YORK, June pa com5ina-
ton of hits and errors, coupled with
several bases on balls by Kennedy, al
lowed the New YorKs to tally four runs
in the first inning, which proved
enough for them to win from Brooklyn
Attendance, 3,4O0. Score: Brooklyn
Runs. 2; hits, Z; errors. 6. New York
Runs, 5; hits, Z: errors, l. Batteries
Kennedy and Grim: Sullivan and Will
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-30
THE DIAMOND.
Dolan Was Hit Hard.

BOSTON, June 29.-Dolan was as
wild as hawk today and was hit
hard. He was taken out in the fifth,
but the game had been already lost
Considering the heavy hitting, the
home team fielded we'll Attendance,
2,5C0. Score: Boston-Runs, 6; hits, g.:
errors, 8. Philadelphia-Run 10; hits,
ID; errors, 3. Batteries-Dolan, Stivetts
and Tenney; Carsey and Grady.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-30
MEDICAL BOARD ORGANIZED.
DR.. Bascom Elected President, DIR.
j. IT. White Secretary and DIR.
Dart Treasurer.

The state board of medical examiners
which has been but temporarily organized
since it's appointment by Governor Wells,
met last evening and effected permanent
organization. DR.. Bascom was elected
president, DR.. John T. White secretary
and Dr. Dart treasurer.
The delay in permanently organizing
was occasioned by the absence of DR..
Boscom. who has been in Europe for
some time and who has just returned.
The permanent organization is the same
as was the temporary with the exception
of the president. DR.. Dart having held
that Office temporarily.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-30
Your Money Back

If, after fair trial (you to be the judge,
you do not like SchsllSng's Best tea
Japan, Oolong, English Breakfast, Ceylon,
or Ideal Blend) better than every other,
the grocer who sells it to you IS hereby
authorized to pay you back the price you
paid him, and charge said retail price to us.
This guarantee is absolute, subject to
no conditions.
San Francisco Il Shilling 6. C0nzbamy
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-30
All Free.

Those who have used DR.. Kings
New Discovery know its value, and
those who have not. have now the
opportunity to try it Free. Call on the
advertised Druggist and get trial
bottle. free. Send your name and adj
dress to H. E. Bucklen & Co., Chi
cago, and get sample box Of Dr.
Kings New Life Pills Free, as well
as a copy of Guide to Health and
Household Instructor, Free. All of
which is guaranteed to do you good
and cost you nothing. z. c. NJ. L.
Drug dept
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-30
Went to Pieces.

ST. LOUIS, June 29.-After playing
good ball for five innings the Browns
went to pieces and the Pirates batted
out six runs in the sixth. Attendance,
500. Score: st. Louis-Runs, 4; hits, g.;
errors, 2. Pitts5urg-Runs, 8; hits, Ia !;
errors, 8. atteries-Hart and Murfy;
Hughey and Sugden.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-30
THE SHIPS.

Boston, June Observation-Disclosures,
Liverpool.
New York, June 29.-Arrived-Fulda,
Genoa
. Cherborough, June 2g.-Sailed-
Saale, from Bremen, New York.
Queenstown, June 29.-Safled-Pann-
land. from Liverpool, Philadelphia.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-30
LETT HIM GO.

SAN FRANCISCO, June pa local
paper says that T. Daniel Frawley
will soon go to New York to manage
a theatre to be erected in the vicinity
of Thirty-fourth and Broadway by a
syndicate recently formed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-30
Drum corps.
Crescent float.
The Veteran Fircmen.
Merchants floats.
Basket float.
PROGRAMME.

Patriotic exercises at the tribunes,
city and county building.
The goddess of liberty deposes the
queen of the carnival.
Invocation.
Reading OF the Declaration of In
penoence ........... Governor Wells
Address ............H Hon. ". H. King
Grafton 49,. Hon. George L. Nye
Address .............Dr. T. c. Tiff
.chaplain-in-chief. G. A. r.
brakes address to the flag.
--..............-. John p. Meakin
At 2:30 O'clock cowboy tournament
at the exposition grounds. The queen
and her retfnue will be in attendance.
EVENING PARADE.
Platoon of police. Chief Pratt in
Grand Marshal Henry j. Newman
and aides.
Director-General McGarvie and car
nival executive committee in carriages.
Troop c, u. N. c..
The carnival kings float.
Calcium light float.
SECOND DIVISION.
F. A. Grant ....... Chief of Division
The Denhalter band.
Float washington Crossing the
Delaware"
Knights of Maccabee Cmasked.
Float, Signing the Declaration of
independence.
Squad of Horribles.
Merchants floats.
Calcium light float
THIRD DIVISION.
William Rollo Grant. Chief of Division
Held'S band
Crescent float
Makers.
Basket. float.
Merchants floats.
Calcium light float
FOURTH DIVISION.
H. P. Coates, Chief of Division.
Indian band
Scouts and Indian fighters.
Float "1S47."
Cowboy brigade.
Indian braves
Merchants floats.
Maskers
Calcium light float
FIFTH DIVISION.
William Dinwoodey, Chief of Division.
Ogden band
Float, THE Sego Lily"
A. o. U. w. float
Merchants floats.
MaSkerS
Calcium light float
SIXTH DIVISION.
]. H Griffin, Chief of Division.
Float 1885,
Maskers.
PROGRAMME
The Carnival King assumes control
of the city, and his adoring subjects
celebrate the event, and are requested
to appear on streets in mask.
AT $50 O'CLOCK grand Illuminated
parade and display of fireworks at the
city and county building.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-30

Small in size, but great in results.
DeWitt's Little Early Risers act gently
but thoroughly, curing indigestion,
dyspepsia and constipation. Small
pill, safe pill, best pill Nelden-Judson
Drug Co
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-30

seeing the customs receipts upon which
they depended tic supply the sinews of
war, is failing daily 1t was only with
difficulty that the Huascar found an
opportunity to proceed down the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-30
CHEYENNE'S SUICIDE.
Said to Have Been a Former Resi-
dent OF Salt Lake.

CHEYENNE, June 29.-Further inves-
tigation of the suicide here yesterday dis
closes that the mans name was A. Keller
and his home was Salt Lake city. He
had been engaged in selling jewelry for a.
Chicago firm, and had lost 5000 on the
venture in three months His iII-success
made him respondent and led him to
take his life
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-30
FIRST DAY. JULY =.

Arrival of the queen of the carnival
at II o'clock sharp. accompanied by her
prime minister. Hon. 2. F. Colborn,
:.d her maids Of honor. the county
queens. Grand street parade to the city
and county building, where the cere-
monies attendant upon the queens TAX
Ing possession of the city will be held
THE PARADE.
Platoon of police, Chief Pratt in COM
mand.
Grand Marshal Henry ]. Newman
and aides
The famous Sixteenth Infantry band.
Hon. Heber NJ. Wells. Colonel T. G.
webber and Hon. Fred Auerbach in
carriage.
Director-s9eneraS McGarvie and
Messrs. f. C. Rognon, James Chapman.
Jacob Moritz. ]. Wash Young. John
q. Cannon, Frank W. Jennings and
committee of the carnival. in car
riaces.
Troop of cavalry CTroop c. n. G. u
acting as escort to her majesty the
queen of the carnival, CMiss Jean B.
Russeil)
The queen of the carnival on a mag
nificent float and surrounded by her
maids Of honor. the county queens.
SECOND DIVISION.
F. A. Grant, chief of division.
The Denhalter band.
Float
The veteran firemen, escorting their
pioneer apparatus and liberty bell,
Float.
City fire department, Fire Chief De-
vine in command.
THIRD DIVISION.
william RoIlo Grant, chief of di-
vision.
Held's band.
A. Q. u. ". float select knights, A
Q. Z. ~. and A. o. u W. lodges.
FOURTH DIVISION
H. P. C. Coates. chief of division.
Indian band from Grand Junction,
Colorado.
Scouts and Indian fighters, Captain
Adam Paul In command.
Float ''1s47," drawn by mules, and
depicting life on the frontier in early
days.
Brigade of cowboys.
Band of Indian graves from the Ban
rock reservation in Idaho.
Merchants floats
FIFTH DIVISION.
William Dinwoodey Chief of Division
Ogden's best band.
Float 1885," representing the Utah
Of Today.
knights of Maccabees.
FLOATS.
SIXTH DIVISION.
H. Griffin. Chief of Division
Drum corps.
citizens on foot and in carriages.
Advertising floats and marching So
cieties.
AFTERNOON PROGRAMME.
The queen and retinue will visit Gar
field at 2 pm. grand bicycle road
race 10 Garfield Beach. Trains leave
hourly; the observation train for @bicy-
Gle race leaves at 4 pm. A balloon
ascension and parachute jump by Prof.
Harris at $50 pm, and a concert by
the Indian band from Grand Junction
will be among the attractions. Tickets
to Garfield Beach and return. inciud-
/ nah a1nusements. so cents.
AT $50 o'clock a cowboys tourna
menf will be held at the exposition
grounds. Exhibitions of lassooing and
riding Wild cattle and mustangs will
be given. The famous Arizona Char
ley will surprise the people with. g.
display of expert shooting with rifle
and revolver, and a band of Bannock
braves will participate in war dance.
The exhibition viii be repeated on
July and T. Admission, Is cents.
EvENIAG PROGRAMME.
Grand Carnival concert at the Tab