The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-15
MIGHTY WIZARD OF
WASATCH GIVES
WONDERFUL MESSAGE
Continued from Paae /

and Manibozho, aides; Agni. Master Of
the Thunder; Yama, Master of the Earth
Surya, Master OF the Water.
Following the vanguard, were the twelve
Janizettes, in Hussar uniforms, mounted
on gray horses. Then the grOtesques OF
the parade, the gnOmes of the mountains
They were Anup. HaT, HelSt, Sch, Pasnt
Ba, Apap. Tahuti, Apis and Hapt. After
the gnCmes were five hundred Wards Of
the Wizard. They rode four abreast, and
each group was in alternate dOminOeS Of
black and white.
After the wards came the cowboys and
the Indians, the nature lovers OF the
west, first among the children of the
Wizard to do him homage. Two hum
bred Of these subjects in the picturesque
costumes of the hill and the plain frol-
licked on horseback after the Wizard,
giving vent to the great Joy at the com
Of the annual carnival Of the Wizard.
The Wizards pageant went down Main
street and cOuntermarched to the Monu-
ment corner, where the throng listened
to his wonderful message. Then Agni,
Master Of the Flames, brought total
darkness. When the illumination was re-
stored the Wizard had left. He became
a part Of the elements of the air and
was waited back to his home in the noun
tains to stay until his next visit. Re
covering from their disappointment at the
disappearance of the Wizard, the people
entered into the joyous carnival with
great Zest,
The neutrality-suspicious. is authorized
this morning to state that while in Salt
Rake the Wizards spirit occupied the
form Of II. L. A. Gunner, Americas great
est artist. 1t was on the form of Mr.
Culmer that the Wizard draped his robes
Of magic splendor and through him that
he gave his message to his people. Among
the Wizards attendants were:
Windit-Herald J. c. Searles.
StOpit-Herald d. w. McAilister.
~ rs 1nrrr
Stowit-Herald Fisher Harris
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. NeCromancer q. e.
prime minister John D. Spencer.
Indra-Master Of the Thunder, DIT. ]. J,
1gni-NIaster Of the Flames, B. F. Red
Yama-Master Of the Earth. P J. No
surya-Master of the Water, Milton Al
Krishna-Grand marshal, General Sam
c. Park.
Chockanipok-Aide, J. J. Greenewald.
ManabOzhO-Aide, George w. Goddard
JaniZettes-Escorts for Wizard. DR. Ned
Hewett, w. S. Mccarthy, r. L. Carey,
D. G. Bolton, F. II. Plaisted, William
Prackwinkle, Alexander Pickering, W F.
Jensen, ]. r. Duckworth, F. j. GUstin,
+. H. Carr.
Anup. Egyptian jackal, B. L. Rich.
HaT, Egyptian hawk, DR.. Sam Paul.
Hekt, Egyptian frog, o. w. McGill
Tahiti. Egyptian baboon, Oscar Hem
mingway.
Pasht. Egyptian cat, Joe Decker.
Apis. Egyptian bull, L. G. Dinwoodey.
Hapi Egyptian wolf, r. 5. Conner.
Ba, Egyptian goat, W. f. Bailey.
Sch, Egyptian goose, Claude 5. VIII
liams.
the message that came to his people:
20 wards, and dWelleTs in this, the
most beloved Of all my valleys, I greet
you!
AT last I have come from my jeweled
eaverns in the Wasatch TO view the beau
tiful city that has been reared in my
domain. And with me come my retinue
and the attendant spirits of Air, of Fire,
Earth and Water.
From aforetime, throughout the dim
and distant past, cOeVal with creation,
have we dwelt within the secret hollOws
Of these mountains, awaiting this hour
Long, oh long, have we awaited while
countless centuries, unfTaught with cir
cumstanCes, have come and gone The
robes; the sunset skies have hung their
crimson raiment Ger the valleys through
seasons numberless-the vacant history of
piling years recorded only on the rocks.
Ny mountains have brooded in silence and
alone, each year the counterpart OF that
which went before; each day the echo Of
the yesterday.
Until earth grew weary of her years
of strifeiess peace. and in her sorrow
sObbed for man to come and dwell upon
her breast, there vas no listening ear
10 catch the strain of merry music in the
waterfall. Unheard the Datter of the
gentle rain, unheard the thunder of the
rolling storm; no football broke the sill
enee of the night; no echoing bell tolled
forth the needless hours.
Then fell the day when earth cried out
and called upon the mountains and the
clouds, and to rivers and to distant lands.