davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-21
CARNIVAL is LAUNCHED
WITH P0MP AND REvELRY
CONTINUED from page -

buggy which is to be rallied during the
carnival
A squad of big buck Indians. in all
the finery of their brightest paint and
feathers. followed by forty squaws and
papooses. all led by CHIEF Charley
Mack. finished out the second division
1sfe Indians ali seemed in high fettle.
They couldn't resist the temptation TO
let 0ui uncanny yells from time TO
time. and II was worth all the wait 10
see the small boys jusnp every time
the indians whOoped.
Third Division.
The third division was commanded
by j. o. Nystrorn and HARBOUR Colo
mel Daniel Boone. the lion tanner, rode
Immediately in front of the band, bear
ing himself Ike the sturdy veteran he
is. Then came the Algerian and Egypt
ian dancers the German village people
Japanese iuggiers. kangarOOs. mon
KEYS and bears. the Arabs and the too
lazy to walk" EIks. who were j. w
Barnett. Otto Stahlman. G. n. Neu-
hansen and Mat Dougkerty'. Their car
rage bore the label above set forth,
and the big four were the subject Of
many jibe along the right OF way
The procession marched north on
Nam to South Temple street, west to
West Temple, south to Second South.
east TO state. south to Fourth South.
west 10 First West, north to Third
South and east 10 the enclosure. livery
foot of the distance was lined with
spectators, and if the enthusiasm
shown can be tak.as as any indication,
the success of the carnival is assured.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-21

court. Il won't stand for it, said Hi,
fiercely, as he was dragged into the
box. Il won't stand for 1t a minute,
I tell you
The court didn't know Hiram, or
Hyrum, as the case may be, AMI
thought he was grievOusly offended.
You may go. sir" said Mr. Justice
Booth, with dignity. This honorable
court has no desire TO infiict a penalty
on an unwilling prisoner"
Hi rose. chuckled that infectious
chuckle of his, and passed big round
dollar up to the clerk IN fine myself
if you don't want to fine me- he said.
Hi was charged with feloniOusly at
tempting to hot air noble Elk, to-witS
one John Doe Dick Gray.
Chester Mason was another railroad
victim. He pleaded guilty to ali as
sault and battery on mOgul engine,
but as he got the worst of it, he was
let off with fine of $3.50.
For submitting quietly to arrest, d
s. Murray, the telephone man, was
brought to the bar. Let us remem-
Der" said Mr.. Justice Kinney, that
the defendant is entitled to counsel,
Mr. Murray said he would like an at
tOrney and Justice Kinney told him
he could have either Shepard or Diehl,
but whichever one you take" he con-
cluded. you'll wish you'd taken the
other" Mr.. Murray concluded to plead
guilty. He was fined So.
:. j. Evans. charged with undertake
ing to bury the court. was let off with
a SO assessment III have the last
chance at you, anyway he remarked.
smilingly, as he passed UP the simole-
ons.
c. c. Slade, the well-known superin-
tendent of mail carriers. had been
guilty. according to Chief Sullivan OF
working too hard for the government.
Mr.. Slade denied the accusation
strongly. but he was found guilty and
fined 81.
/ W. II. Desky pleaded guilty to selling
Z a S37 overcoat for SIS. His fine was
+ so cents, of which 10 cents was for
/ talking back to the court. He said
! something about the fine being easy.
DR.. H. T. Scott was muicted for So.
! Tt was asserted that he had entered
/ into a partnership with Undertaken S.
! d Evans. The court declared the case
proved
/ Others fined last night were J. H
/ Larson. 81; r. Rowe, 50; n. I. Benner
I 50; II. z. Honeywell. 81; w B. Andrew
( $50: George Nickum, $3.50. Will Clark
81: w. r. Casterson, $3.50: VIII Nc
Cune. 81; w W. Donaghy. 81; r. Wa
/ terman. $3.50: G. F.. Hammond. 50
William Nelson. jr.. 81: w. w. Hall. 81
G.. r. Cleveland, $3.50; c. o. Filings
! wood, 81: G. w. Pratt 81; J. 3. More
ton so cents.
7 The total for the evening session wa.
S4SS5. and for the afternoon s1S2. 40
making the days grand total, 1921. %
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-21

ready to quit. but Charley Mack, wise
chief, kept them going, himself iettulnS
the mOnOtOnous chant as long as there
was penny IN sight. The show was
immensely enjoyed by those who saw
it. but there was considerable dissatls-
faction over the arrangement OF the
platform in the village. which is very
low; and. there being no seats. many
who went in saw nothing but the
heads Of the dancers. Benches could
be put in with very little expense and
the Indians would prove a great card
Captain Ston is thinking Of doing
something of the kind before the car
nival is a day older.
Snake John. one of the leaders of the
tribe. is visiting salt Lake for the first
time since he was the guest of Brigham
Young in the early COS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-21
CORONATION OF. QUEEN MABELLE
AND ADDRESS BY THE GOVERNOR

A large audience had gathered at The
west entrance 10 the joint building
when. at 1890 O'Clock. Queen Mabells
and her court drove up. Mayor Thomp-
son was waiting on the steps. AS the
ruling sovereign drove up the executive
gave her that courtly bow of his that
he has accom- lished after Ions prac-
tice. and advanced with the $4,000
crown in one hand and the great gold
en- key to the city in the other
Queen Mabclle removed her hat. a
gorgeous affair with many curling
plumes, and the mayor pressed down
upon her hair the emblem of authority.
Then he handed her me key. remark
ing:
by the authority vested in me.
crown Queen Mabelle queen of the
carnival To her gracious majesty.
Queen Mabelle. / present the keys o5
salt Lake Ci+y- In behalf Of our peo-
pie 1 extend to you a most cordial well
come, and may your reign be as happy
as your subjects win prove loyal
Immediately afterward the march to
the city was begun.
All was I'm readiness for the queen
when she entered the enclosure. Her
black attendants handed her out OF the
carriage. and Exalted Ruler Freed
conducted her 20 her throne on the
platform. The court followed and took
seats around her. Governor and Mrs.
Wells had places on a platform adjOin-
ing.
II was just 70 O'Clock and the speak
Ing mad not been advertised to begin
until 1. but it was decided to start e
of right away. Mr.. Freed. in a brief.
but pretty little talk introduced Gov
enor Wells TO the audience of 1900
people that had assembled around the
platform The governor was received
with cheers. snd his remarks through
ieut were interrupted by manifesto
~ approval. he said. in part1
Governors Address
Fellow Citizens: am delegated by
the drove OF r1lks who he-le this carni-
val in charge To extend a most hearty
welcome to all the strangers within tbs
gates of this unique md festive city
il matters not whether you are thirsty
ElSs that have come down from the
mountains to get a drink OF water
whether you are travelling Elks look
ting for a good winte' range or whether
you are EIks at ALI It matters not Il
you are moose or antelope or mountain
sheep or coyotes or jackra bbits or wilC
Eazeues, whether you inhabit upland Of
lowland, whether you hibernate in this
state or any other state, whether yol
brlng with you draughts from Dakcts
or blasts from Kansas. whether yOl
travel in herds or in private cars or in.
cog-all OF you have right to be her
and are as welcome as the lilies tina
bloom in the spring
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-21

Coise Of Ogdea Mabel Preston OF
Rock Springs Laura Clark of Evans
ton, Constance Thatcher Of Logan. May
Taylor Of Moab. Anna Hatch of He
Der. Henrietta Men of Provo. Zita &c
Giles Of ogden. JacHetta MCCune. Flor
ence Scholes. Alice Needham. t'c~a
Cameron md Geneva Young Of Salt
Lake.
a line of carriages was next In
the FIRST were Governor and Mrs Wells.
Adjutant General and Mrs. g. :. Biz
ton. The next contained Mayor
Thompson and President George
Buckle of the council. In others were
Director General Stoll r. r. White
more. CNIncilmen Edgar Howe Reid.
Cottreli, i'ernstftm Canning. Hewlett
and Davis. City Treasurer Norris. Ex-
allied Ruler Freed. j.. W. Langley ana
members OF the executive committee
Seven young women i'm purple eeues-
trienne costumes. ell handsomely
mounted. had places behind the car
Tiages and closed the first division.
Second Division.
The second division. narshaled By
DR. McKenna. was led by the Salt Lake
lodge Of Elks. 5Iz members of tho local
branch and visitors being in lie.
They made a bTdve appearance. toe.
First were the mounted men, 70 the
niccber of 100. led by DR. :. Ewing.
After the riders came the hundreds on
foot. with Past Exalted Ruler Joe En-
zensperger as captain The distinct
lively Elk part of the parade was closed
with the Kangaroo court patrol wagon
and J. G. Leary driving the horse and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-21

Il extend to you the greetings of the
time and the occasion. and most cor
daily felicitate you upon the aus
piciOus opening OF these festivities, an
opening which gives abundant promise
OF a successful continuation and
gratifying close
we have often heard OF an i9peri-
um in imperio, a state within a state.
a wheel within a wheel, and now ou-
eyes behold a city within a city-fOr in
gressive city Of Salt Lake. here in the
center of the corporate limits. we find
an interior and separate municipality,
not down on the map, not provided for
in the charter. not under the dominion
Of his honor. the mayor, but ruled and
reigned over by the good Queen Ma
belle. whose chariot is drawn by Elks
and whose orders are executed by 9TH
er ElSs. while a fantastic community
from the four quarters of the earth
make merry in the streets. and the pO-
liceman is beaten off his beat by the
dreaded beat of the tomtOm.
Il am frequently asked if there are
not too many ell5s in Utah, and I reply
that the woods were fun Of them when
the pioneers came. 1t seems to be 4
constant source of wonder to observe
this phenomenal increase in numbers.
yet when il is remembered that in
this state there is a law against kill
ing them at any time OF the year, their
increase may be easily accounted for.
] understand this law is a severe
strain at times upon those Elks who
are compelled to listen to the jokes of
their fellows. 1t is believed also that
the law may have to be amended 70
permit people who so to bed early and
who reside within the sound of the
bass drum to kill not to exceed two
Eiks in any one jaroXysm of wrath.
Again bidding you all thrice well
come to the Ellzs' street fair and car
nivai and Congratulating them and
! you and all Of US upon the energy and
. enterprise that have combined to make
/ IL possible. by special request, I now
/ press the button with my thumb and
the assurance that the gentlemaniy
/ spielers will do the rest. / would say
{ All hail the carnival hut 1 do not dare
! to hail while the queen is reigning."
I, When Governor Wells had finished
Mr.. Freed spoke again. He thanked
| those who had turned out on the open
ing day. and assured them that they
l were thoroughly welcome. He ex.
/ pressed the hope that they might enjoy
themselves to the fullest extent. ant
closed by saying that Elkdom wa,
( theirs from gate to gate.
Through misapprehension as 20 tn,
hour of beginning the programme
Congressman Sutherland didn't speal
and Mr.. Freed's remarks closed tn,
exercises. The queen and her maid.
drove away and the enclosure wa.
turned over to the jewellers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-21
INDIANS IN WAR PAINT.
Unique Show Given by Braves From
the Reservation.

Unique Show Given by Braves From
the Reservation.
Great Feathers and Paint. what could
be more picturesque than that Indian
vinage2 Somehow. it didn't win as
much as the other SHOWS further down
the line. but IT was the most wierdly
unioue of the whole lot
At sunrise Yesterday they were
awake and d0nDing d coat Of paint in
order TO participate properly in the
parade Charley Warren peddled out a
quarter OF beef sixty loaves OF bread
and little hot air. and poor LO was in
his glory. He went into the parade
sans pants. sans shirt. sans everything
except some breechcloth for himself
and a few rough blankets for his
sqUaw.
When Agent Myton put them through
competitive drill over on the reserFa-
ton to determine who of the 500 can
didates was best fitted to take part IN
the carnival there were about iorSy
accepted. The unsuccessful We're nauch
chSgrined and deity stole the drum
and the dance costume OF SIiri "a 49,
For fortnight. almost Chaiiey Mack
and Snake John secured the reserVa-
fion h,st no trace of the property
could be found. Major Mytcn brought
them on without il and IL was up TO
the executive committee to provide
their wants This was done in a style
ernfnently satisfactory. LO wanted but
little here in salt Lake, and he got it.
out of feathers and paint and bangles
the most ludicrOus costumes were
built The m.-lve-ups were excruciat-
ing vet in keeping With the occasion.
The Indians did the sun dance, bear
dance and war dance. alternately.
throughout abe day. and had the mus
Gle dancers down the line out Of the
game entirely. BY nightfall they were
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-21
MANY PROMINENT CITIZENS JAILED
AND FINED BY KANGAROO COURT

The Kangaroo court is about the
warmest thing OF its kind that was
ever pulled of in salt Lake. the court
room and Jail are located at the cor
ner Of West Temple and Third South.
the Jail consisting of one large cell
vita barred wiR-Ows. The momers
any prominent person appeared on the
grounds he was spotted by Warrant
officer George a. Snow. a warrant for
his arrest was issued and the patrol
wagon landed him behind the bars.
Such well known people as Judge Pow
ers. Morgan Thompson. Alex Iarbet
and Dick Gray occupied the cell yes
terday afternoon and there would be a
dozen OF more in Jail at a single time.
Several ladies We're jagged during the
afternoon
court opened at . O'Clock in the after
noon and until $3.50. when a recess OF
three hours was ordered, offenders in
droves had been rushed through the
as they would stand Every Ohense
iraginable was charged again the vic
tims. but not one of them proved I'M
willing.
AR. Justice Booth. Mr.. Justice Kin
ney. Mr.. Justice Pardee and Mr.. Justice
Spks sat en- banc. All wore purple
soN-ns and great wigs and the APP
pearance they presented was calculated
tC scare any prisoner into loosening up.
chief OF Police Patsy sullivan and his
men were extremely brutal. but the
Judges allowed them fun swim F. Even
the attorneys for tie defense. Harrison
Shepard and j. r. Siiberstein made no
protests when their clients were beaten
up with stuffed clubs. Chris Diehi and
u. r. Smith were the prosecutors and
Frank Shirer vas clerk
Mayor Thompson Hauled Up.
Mayor Ezra Thompson was the first
prisoner TO express dissatisfaction at
the penalty imposed on him. The
mayor was charged with betraying the
cstize=sS Of salt Lake Cssy: towit, In
turning over the keys of saie city to
some irresponsible people knows as
EiSs. Mayor Thompson promptly
pleaded guilty and threw himself on the
mercy of the court
He looks like a DESPERATE characrer,
said Mr.. Justice silks
] guess we'd better soak him - said
Mr. Justice Pardee
Prisoner. stand up" roared ~. Jus.
tice ktoney 1T is the Judgment of the
court bat you pay a fine Of s. to gC
-tOFefd ne building find.
oh. at punishment doesn't Mt the
crime protested the eN5Nutive. Here
take this. and he tossed a sig so goil
piece 70 the clerk. M1vor Ihompeon
ezcWard was round Of applause from
the interested audience.
7'he patrJl wagon was sent |afte
Judge @. w Powers cary in the actfoi
and the crowd cheered when he va
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-21
THE coRoNATIoN GOWN.
Descriptioz of Costume Worn by
Queen Mabelle Yesterday.

Most women and many men will be
interested in a technical description of
the costume worn by Queen Mabele
yesterday. 1t is as follows.
The morning gown Worn was white
silk crepe de chine over an entire hello
silk petticoat which was deliberately
trimmed with ruffles inserted with real
Nalenciennes lace. The gown around
the bottom was deeply scallOped AMI
embroidered with cream silk cord.
showing the elabora ton on the petit
coat. The other trimmings of the crepe
skirt and waist consisted of attractive
purple velvet embroidery, edged With
cream and lavender silk cords. The
portion of corsage was made of chif-
fon artistically designed in purple
chenille
The cloak worn was specially de-
signed for carriage use as one of the
models of Maison Beckof David, Paris
1t was made of light shade broadcloth
straight fronts and hack, the whole
embossed with purple velvet embroi-
derry and raised with purple chenille.
The sleeves were of Marie Antoinette
style also with embroidery of same.
Ribbons artistically arranged with
viOlets substituted the collar of the
cloak. The whole was lined in cream
duchess
The hat was of purple velvet OF
Gainsborough style, with rich white
plume.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-21

which seemingly absorbed an equal
amount II interest
1t would be difficult to say which of
the many attractions possesses most
merit. but the customer cannot get the
worst of IT. You pay your 50 cents to
get on the midway and YOU see ten or
twelve good shows without further
charge. Half of them give more than
the worth of the money.
The shows are presented systemau-
callly The crowd is first directed to the
extreme south end of the enclosure,
where the Streets of Cairo is the Of
fering. A troupe OF Arabs in gun
swinging and tumbIing begins the pro-
gramme, and it is without doubt the
finest exhibition of the kind ever wit
messed In this city The tumbling is
phenomenal. 1t seems to defy every
] law of nature. The Arabian troupe
that appeared in Fields minstrels was
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-21

dubbed into the dock. The Judge was
charged with not respecting the dig
nifty OF the court in that he hesitated
about submitting to the warrant of ar
rest issued for him. He pretended
great Indignation when asked what his
plea was
I demand that Andy Howat and
Judge Henry Peter Henderson be sent
for at once he said. - shall be alb
solutely mute until the arrival of my
counsel
Judge Powers was warned by Mr..
Justice Booth that if he persisted in
talking he would hurt himself nightly,
and he was finally persuaded to enter
plea of guilty. I don't see. though"
he added. how il is possible for me
has no dignity" When he was fined
- the judge fired this parting shot:
We'll, 1 guess it's worth the money
10 see YOU fellows on the bench. You
ought to be worth 80 cents apiece"
George Buckles ofense.
The first man brought in was George
Buckle, president of the council The
complaint against him was that he had
been caught wearing seventeen suits OF
clothes. Buckle pleaded not guilty and
tried 10 prove that he was wearing
twelty-seven suits when arrested. but
the judges assessed him 81 Just the
same.
Tie heinous offense Of which A II.
Tarbet was found guilty was appearing
in the grounds without an Elk cap on.
II cost him $50, which he paid without
a murmu-.
Lester Taylor Of Grand county. in the
Robbers -ROos- country. was brought
in all out Of breath. tie was charged
with coming to town without a rooster
and pleaded guilty with cOmnendable
| promutneSs. Two dolla formed his
/ contribution 70 the 0uil-hng fund.
Chief Hilton Hauled Up.
Chief Hilton was brought in for run
ming a saloon on sunday. He said be-
fore ne entered q plea that he would
like 10 make a little statement. but the
ccJrt ruled that he must plead first.
Then before he could start again a
fine of 81 was levied on general prin-
4 cinles-
City Recorder Nystrom's onense was
+ being a tin soldier. to~wit. an alleged
colonel" 1t cost him s. 10 get away
and he seemed relieved to get away so
easily.
Dick Gray. J. II. H1mlin. II. Blum
gartsn and J. H. Casburg were brough,
in in a bunch. The prosecution showed
70 the satisfaction of the court tina,
these gentlemen were knockers by
proving that the fair had been oper
elent minutes before they appeared
ihey contributed 81 each.
CharlesS-1. Lufkin. an Elk who came
al the way from Honolulu. PLEADED
gulty to making goo-Soo eyes at the
: Algerian dancers Seeing as the gen
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-21
Elk WERE KEPT Busy.
Nearly All the Members Took
Hand in the Show.

Nearly All the Members Took a
Hand in the Show.
1t would have been impossible to
handle the dense throngs that packed
the enclosure last night without the
assistance of the local Elks. They
went into it heart and soul, and pa
raded for the first time as bankers
and gate-keepers, for the good of
the order
Captain StolI was, of course. the
busiest man on the grounds. He was
so completely WORKOUT that he had
to withdraw comparatively early last
night. Exalted Ruler Freed was a
general overseer during the day. Many
a man told him his troubles and had
them attended to. Secretary Ray
bould had all he could do to keep
track of the money. Joe EnzenSperger
was in Jail most of the time to help
the building fund" That shows to
what extremes EIks will go. Filing
wood took tickets on the Midway.
Dick WhittemOre was everywhere at
the same time. He insisted on the news
paper men wearing 3. P. o. E. caps
with his compliments, which cost
them 81 apiece as soon as they were
spied by the chief Of police. In this
way Dick helped the building fund
materially Nickum sold criSpetteS.
Then there was Charley Warren, a
prince of enthusiasts. who stood at
the gate of the Indian village all day
taking tickets and jollying Charley
/ Mack into making the Indians dance
some more. Jim Leary rooted for
the horse and buggy rattle like a circus
barker, while Brick Geary sold tick
cts. Leo Mark was on gate. II. r
Dearborn had another. Tom McGib-
bon of the Great Falls crowd held
down the souvenir stand, Tom Homer
sold official programmes and smoked
I cigars. Frank Shirer saw that no
lady went into the Midway unattended
/ and Gus Lyon stampeded everybody
5 into the Streets of Cairo. All, it was
/ a bunch to be proud of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-21
FIeHT IN eERMAN vILLAeE.
Two Visitors Given a SIugging by
Gus Lyon.

Gus Lyon
Gus Lyons. a well known member Of
the local lodge of Elks. caused some
lively excitement on the Midway last
night and brought down the wrath or
ali the other Elks upon his head by
dealing out a black eye to w n. Pal
mer and laying out Butte
visitor with his strong right The
trouble started in the German VII
lage, where Mr.. Palmer and some
friends were seated around a table.
taking some refreshments and having
a merry time. According to the state
ment of Mr.. Palmer. Lyons walked by
them and in an insOlent manner or
dered them to "cut it out Lyons
passed On out OF the place, and when
Mr. Palmer passed him a few minutes
later he remarked to Lyons that he
didn't think he ought to have done as
he did. At that. according to the state
ment of eye-witnesses. Lyons without
saying a word. struck Palmer a. blow
in the left eye that almost knocked him
down. At that juncture a Butte Wis
itOr, whose name could not be learned,
interfered, but Lyons turned his wrath
upon him and give him a blow that
knocked him down. The Butte man
several men interfered and prevented
any further trouble. Lyons was taken
by some of his friends and quickly
hustled away. The Elks and those who
saw the affair were loud in their de-
nunciatiOn of Lyons and declared that
his conduct was entirely uncalled for
and unprOvoked. A 3. p. o. z. cop
stood by and saw the thing well done,
but no arrests were made.