OCR Text |
Show THE CARNIVAL ATOGDEN, , Arriral of 16 Royal Party From Hew Orleans. (.ke.it TJiiro at The depot. tjwilatioii.. on the Idenlity of the Oiieca. CniIralSotC!. Togiveo-rWfcuerh a proper ae-coui.t ae-coui.t oTUie w Orleans carnival trin bound for Osdt'ii, a Xkws re-preenfcitive re-preenfcitive hied Iiinuelf to Denver Den-ver Iat Thursday niorulug te Inter-cej Inter-cej the royal part Tlio trip was made in t.iirly-iine liour, including live hoars' ttay at Cheytriuc W'e aimed in Denver I'riday, at about time o'clock. The Itoyal Party from ew r-leaaspo'fed r-leaaspo'fed through Kanus City on the 17th of Jurr thd wen? met at Deer Trail tju Saturday morning by a committee of Denver citizens and escorted to that city, where tliey stajnl until Monday morning. They were treated to excursions, banquets, carriage rides, and theatrical the-atrical icrformanfe,aud had a right royal time. On Monday, t II o'clock a. m., they left tho llenver dcjiot ou their way to Ogdcii. The Maid! Cras organizations are secret Hicit ties formed to JTe-ent, by annual street iwgeaut-, allegorical tableaux, representing mytliolcgical tales and illuitrating the bert known nolks. Vor instance, last iear,, is New Orleans, IuIIah ttookb, MoircN bea-jtifu' try, was repre-enl&H'y repre-enl&H'y antriiof tableaux gotten j'jpnicriai cxjieutc. It is douufor tn pleasure of the memlier?, to plfa-i- thejiopulaceand attract vis-litur- to their city. As tho mine carnival indicates, it is Uie felting I and pleasure It fore Veal and the i-erramiiies cease on AiJi UVlrips. da. New Orleans v thtt if it city to organi", the ?j.-torderlieiiigcnab-llned there In 1757 under the name of Jt'.ftic Krewe of Comus;" the next in ISTi, called ''ISex, King of the Carnival;" and in 1S-S2 the Krtwe of Proteus" was organized. In conjunction with "Itex. King of the arnlval,' are three ctiitr -malkrsitcietles controlled by him ailed "ICiug's Onu," "ling's IV-yal Troojiers'" a ndHtary oruer, and -King's Ihtyal Cody Guard." in New Orleans imme-Jiately after lone caralNal thu Jvmg's council j Iwsrin work on the next, so that they have a full 3 ear's work in preparing prepar-ing a sulject and properly dressing it. The Ogueu order is named Mont.- Cri-to, and lutuN instance will have, of cour-e, no n Terence to Lent. This meuntaiu MhrIo!u lias amimberthipof AM and the cere mony of coronation will It? r. forcied by Hex I, King o? the last i Kow Orleans carBtva Uex I, whs wiil be cro.vned in I tydtn ti5nt, has been trtveling itejg. ami will not be. bnnwioatu the ininn-khir. The dten has been traviiuii; "Vavilv vtiled.auil much giusMng has been done re-tpecttpg re-tpecttpg ht-r identity. Some think he is '-Nelly Illy ' of the Xew ori. World. The Denver RtfvVi run declared her to be Jlr. .'im.-U. .'im.-U. lilaine, Jr amip rorterof that iapcrcla'mti-1 V Vranht a glimrw-of glimrw-of her re. nn,j recognized her. Amccgst all tin- speculation there is no certainty, and there will tie uonunti! tiey are unrai-ked. The iu?cn, in appearance, ! tall aud graceful a blonde and not uu-lihuine uu-lihuine uo:l actress, Mary Anderson. Ander-son. OjUide of tbee unkiHiwn Cuan- j titles the royal jiartv is cuuipuiid ot the folioa-ing p. -ensge-: I Major S. P. Valiulev, Hex I.; ' Miss I,aar.: Jiehan, repre-tiiting' Miss ShakeMwcre. lheViueeu Lj Ilex I.; Dr. K. S. Itarvey, Duke of Spokane: Spo-kane: Major John Henry Keliati, ' Jrand Duke of New Orlean-: Ml IJrldeweli Duclics of New Orleans; J. Walls K-nmvy, M. II. Dcauhani, executive otlieers; Colonel Vrijlit' Schaumberg, private secretary ot mayor of N..- Orlcuns; K.&. Ixiper, DAcof T.rclwr; Captain C. H. D-Baxty. D-Baxty. Z. H. Tanner, T. Mies, H. V'. Fairfax, D. II. Given, Jr. Tho -iiilitary escort is the Iii-i-ana Rule.-, the crack company of the Cresecm City, and the roster is 33 follows: tiiiiCam C. JL Auam.-. j First Lieutenant i 1. 1. Mclean. ISecond Lieutenant S. D. Mitks. I First Sergeant II. II. Parkir. Jr. I Kacoud Sergeant 1. V. Dauer. Kir-t Coqioral M. K. Slack. Second Cornoral H. II. iir-on. Tnlnl CorKjraI II. T. Dlaize. Fourtli CoqwraV John A. Dulli-y. I'ammismrr Sergeant A. i Blum. Privates A. I. ISerla, II. J. Durl-igh. Is. II. Cohen, John Dow-hng. Dow-hng. A. C. Freitcg. A. Kaiiio, T. P. J'laherty, II. Gr.it, C. J. HeK-rt, C. A. Ilurtwell, A. Jutra-1 Jutra-1 Jr., 1j. 1 Iemara, N. P. Jiughiiu, W. Laughlin, James A. Lmier, M. liipmau, E-lward Murray. Mur-ray. R. L. IVitter-ou, H.II.Kalfray, S. Iteinburg. Charles Schwauilt, Joseph Sihwandu John C. Suaivz, W. II. Virgin, L. A. Vanillic. M. P. Woulfe. Marker Vincent lleycr. PorUr KdwitrDe Jean. Some tf the other members of tlie larty are Frank McSbane, Miss laura MrSliaii.-, Mu-, Anna Jones, Mn M. C. HaiU Jlivs Olon, W. X. Ilemetir. S. C. Knton, George V. Doll and wife. H. Itkrhoun?. Frank Fnaier and wife. Mis'. Amelia ltcrk-t-oc, Louis Le Dorgecinafi, G. G. Guihlritko, Dr. A.G. Goldrick, F.Ia? Itorgevenias, James Mi Craeki-n a L. liu-hardsoii. Nathan Greelev of the Kausan City Time, Henry Howard, Mi-s (iiiiuau, lilward I'arsone, Mrs C. Duchinvii, Dr. A. Mc Shane, Mrs. and MIns Anderson yf San Franci--o. Mr. and Mr-. J U". Smith of Marysville, p. . Cooney, J. M. Swoop. At Cheyenne the royal team met with an ovation. Capt. W. 11. lleauham made an acknowledgin-' speech, und the I-ouisiana Kules gave three cheers and a rebel yell. As they proceeded on their journey jour-ney they were given ovations at every ev-ery dejiot, showing how thoroughly the scheme has bein adverti-ed. They created -ensations all along the line. Before reaching Kchothe car containing con-taining the Hides was decorated w itli Uanneis. On the engine w ere pbtnd two sphinxes which were otherwi-edecorated.Upon reaching lleho tlie iartj- was met by two cars tilled with a reception committee com-mittee fnimOgden, including the Itoyal Guard- of the order of Monte Qristo iu stin i-o-tumts. After drill by the Rifles., the royal train proceeded to Ogden under the es cort of the Royal Guards, con-isting of thirty men. rhere, were alsj. four niaius or honor to the cjueen iu the eoorL Ogden was reached at 11:30 today. to-day. The trip across Uieplains was very injoyablc. Mr. C. Jt. Smith, general gen-eral agent of tho Union Pacific system sys-tem at New Orleans and C. K. IngalLs traveling jiasnger agent at Ogden. were untiring in their cllbrts to makethejourney agreeable to all. I he representative of the Nirvvs Is indebted for various courtesie-. O..DEN, Utah, July I. Special to the DrsraCT News. Im evening, even-ing, Utween 4 and 0 cj'clock, great ikHids of duit obscured the carnival buildings and some of tho decorations decora-tions were destroyed or injured. The mammoth canvas roof of the carnival palace was among the first of the oljects Jto succumb to tho fury of the air, it Jio5 displaced bodily aud Ins not Irreu restored. This, however, how-ever, is con-idered a great benefit and will of !ueir contribute lar-ely to the comfort or tho-o in attend-annc. attend-annc. With the "structure crowded aud that close canopy over them, the prostrations mu-t have been uui merous and the suilerlng from heat mid Jn-utfi-ient air would havelen ! general. So tlie rest of the entertainments enter-tainments iu that place will go en, except for tho hisli walls, In the open air. . The concert and bal In tbc ':!-' ':!-' ace" was .Jarery aUended al teemed t jV e general satisfaction. AJ, early as b this morning the sidewalks were thronged, the crowds Increasing as Umead van ced, and all moving towards the central point, the Union Depot. At any time after that to get hack to. tho upper pat! or town, unlets one took the streets for It, was well-nigh out of the question, and even tho streit were so full of horses mid Vehicles that moving around In IhfefH was a j.-rforniancu attcL-JJ "-'t!i a good deal of discomfort, not to say danger. At tho VTcjiot a huge mass of hu-rttnity hu-rttnity was gathered, livery minute saw the crowd augmented by liundreds, and at 9 o'clock the time announced as the arrival oftho royal pirty thtre must have been no less than 5000 people tliere aud iu the vicinity. And still they k(.5 wmiug, the sidewalks dischaiging one great swarm only to receive another, and it looked finally as If every portion of tlie city must le well-nigh exhausted. The announcement made at this time that the train bearing tlie distinguished dis-tinguished visitors was an hour and I a half late did not curtail Ihethrung much, nearly all of whom preferred "kceplug their phv-cV'nnd waiting and wcaryinij irid sweating it out. A motley throng it wa! Many hi carnival attire blending blend-ing with the others heightened the cAecl considerably, but by the majority e2ects were unnoticed -alljOfcuurse, had their thoughts bent uon tho-e who were coming, not thoe who were there already.Sever-al already.Sever-al binds, or music playing choice selections near br red lii the di-lauce rel!c"il the sweltering nioeotoM- EomewliaL and enabled heerowd to endure theirexperlcuce With greater fo'tiludc. The crowd was constantly augmented aug-mented until there were perhaps 10,1103 j.ple surging about the dejiot. The heat increaed and the uncomforUbleness of the situation became awful. All eyes vret; bent down the track i bci)r or behold-ing behold-ing the tcrlna'fcg or Uie end of the inlty. An hour jos-ed i lowly away tiieu almost atiother. At aoout I0:tt the firing of a cannon indicated tliat the royal train was approaching. This was followed by the welcome whistle, aud in a few seconds more thu much I deslr.-il C.imiifi ni.ll.-il xtnwlt- In The engine had two Urge brass images on the pilot, bat otjic'-isc there was liHI'n Ihe -M- ,- o-ten-tatiort. Tisc t,?vd immediately swarmed iboiit the cars, making it all Im'.im- (o-sible to see auythlag. Their curiosity was but jswrly rewarded. j for with the exception or occasional cllmtfs Uirough the windows, the appearance or the lii.l-icua Rillcs, aud a lew jMiWily altin-d persons, nothlns Iscjtilid common appcarud. Theerond soon lorsook th. ride of tho deliot nearest the track, and coujregale.! around the caaSpttdplAtforii. on the east side Whet-: f.io priueipnl- of the parly ! were to appear. I Governor Thomas nod JIavor I Klcsel wre alrKity'u.ereawait"ng I the cumtpg guest. In the mean-Itinieahugc mean-Itinieahugc hoar-e whistle at the dejiot turued loo-e and blew continuously con-tinuously for several minute, punctured punc-tured occasionally with cr.mion -hols. Tlie noi-e ji?i ita'eningaud coufusincj A tl""se attai-Jiul to a de-lir.- wagon was left unhitched: it liecamo lnghtened and dashed madly through the crowd, creating i pinic It was not -topjied until it reachc-d a fence beyond. One woman is reported run over aud injure.1. It is marvelous that a scoreormore were not killed outright. out-right. At u:Ii the royal party api-eared on the souti: "ide of the platform and immediately took the places as. -Igned to them. Rex I .had on a mil-I mil-I itary uniform and iii-.de a fiueap-pearance. fiueap-pearance. Rex II. had ou kingly rol.-s and a golden crow n. Ills face was covered with a black vail, su his identity is -till umiisclo-eil. The lUeen also had a vail nf w hit.-- It is generally bBllevi-d.hee that she Is Mrs. J.G. Maine, jr. The roya) sen-retary mado a siieech, Introducing their majesties, who were loudly eheervJ. The mayor tollowed. pm-euting tin- keys of the city to Itex II, -ymliohriug his iindi-iwleil authority author-ity during the carnival. f Governor lliomas made an "aJ-drisof "aJ-drisof weicome. An oration was then made by W. G. Kmerson, who wai specially appointed. As Rex II wn" net irm.ttesl to -peak, a sjieecii wa made fir him by a courtier, a.x-ei.tiiig the keys and returning thanks. Shortly after this the procession formed. It was about a mile long, and marched through the prinrijal streets. It contained ome very noticeable features. Costumes of nearly ev-ry age and clime were there. The military cominuley. visitors only remained in the procession pro-cession a -hort time. At two o'clock there was a cow lwy drill on Tabernacle square. The royal lanquetiu the palace ln-gin-at ". It is calculate.! that there- aro vi-itors as residents here now. |