Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-05
CIRCUS PARAD
PL.EASESS PUBLIC I B .L|..||C||:|
While Not Very Long or Very
Large, II is Of High
Standard.
SOME OF THE ! |. FEATURES i !. ] Z!
Elmo Exhibition OF Horscflesh--Ap-
pearances of Procession at Liberty
IS Park Attracts Host OF Children.

The line of procession Of the Sells
\ .Floto circus through the principal
ri streets Of the city. wasl ined with thou
8 sands Of people eager to see the pa.
geant; and the interest evidenced
q showed plainly enough that the! Alleri-
can people win never tire of turning
4 out en- masse to take i'm a circus
I show.
1t WAS not a very long or large street
y parade, as compared With other cir
H. cuses that have been here, but as far
as the parade went, it was well selected,
Il and in general equipment was w, to
the best standards. There were four
bands, including an alfalfa band that
furnished purely original and strictly
American music hot off the bat. All-
other band was composed of apparent
g children Of Ham, whose excellent per-
Torrance suggested that they must
be rather descendants Of Tuba1 Calm
The other two bands made good music.
3s5 55, SOME FEATURES.
4 The girl Imprisoned in large glass
+. flearse, seemed smiling and happy, not
understanding the suggestiVeness OF her
postmoften environment, as she sat
there in the heat and velvet gown,
tanning herself as plactdlS' as if with
in full View of Greenlands icy noun
tains, and no hot streets to wither and
cause to sweat The ea,iestriennes
mounted on strictly simon pure. none
genuine unless name blown in the bot
y le,' Arabian chargers. were a charm
ing feature Of the show. The ladies
rode very well, or they hadn't heell
there, and their gentleman equestrian
escorts acted as though proud of their
Citations Is
The nenag display was rather
limited, but good, what there was of it,
and consisted of a number Of Bengal
tigers and lions that had escaped the
unerrtng rifles OF Col. Roosevelt and his
son Ser1nit They were fine specimens
of their paraicula lar species. but looked
as though relll " bored by the heat and
the glaring stares of a curious public.
They seemed home sick, longed for their
native jungles and q good Hindu steak
There was a gnu. the wild horned
something from Abysinnia or the Sou
don't might have been sacred OK 4
from lsawnpore, pulling. a cart peace
fully enough. M a 5; & 81
here was the president OF the fat
sWomens association of the United
States, after q clam cl1owder dinner
riding a go-cart, the careless remark
of heartless men; the Armour prize
team outfit said to be worth $40, 900
magnificent dapple gregg; IL Shetland 4
ponies in connected teams, several Ro-
man chariots fresh from tho sports Of
the Roman Coliseum: eight dromedaries9
from the caravans OF the soudan ships
of the desert but in this country, ships
of the sage brush; 81 xelephants In sim
gle file, and as fine d display Of horse
flesh MS has been in this city. The
procession closed with the everlasting
and eVerpenetrating calliope, This par
ticnlar instrument was pretty good a
article. The whistles were German sill
ei.sthe steam pressure regular, and the
pianist was up-to-date.
PARADE AT THE PARK.
\ When the parade reached Liberty
park, the eexrcises of the day had
reached the high water OF patriotic
sebullitiorL as the speakers fired the
local heart with red-white and blue
enthusiasm and efferyescent ardor. But
the instant the notes of the leading
band fell on the ear drums Of the
assembled multitude presto the speak
:ers wcer Grating to empty benches, and
the children had gone to see the parade.