| Show HOMAGE PAID TO PIONEERS OF 47 Greatest Celebration Since Jubilee Jubilee Ju- Ju bilee hilee Held to Com Commemorate CommemorateS em orate r S S First Settlers I Continued From Page 1 1 The spirit of tho the pioneer pervaded the atmosphere things s typical of the tho pioneers rs and pioneer days das were the distinguishing features of ot ever every portion portion portion por por- tion of the days daj's program ram and the tho crowning feature of all was the grizzled griz griz- pioneers themselves It was but buta a n. remnant It Is true of the tue stalwart resolute band of ii 47 that was left lett to participate In tho festivities of yesterday yes yes- es terela but the day was theirs and the they were mado made to feel that all the state stat all aJl the tIc people were doing homage homo hom horn ago age o to them and anI to the memory of their companions who have already crossed the great divide Yesterdays Yesterday's pioneer pageant the crowning feature of or the days day's celebration celebration tion was acknowledged od the he best the most unusual in man many ways was the most most elaborate and probably the most extensive extensive ex ex- parade that has h been en seen in Salt Lake since the Jubilee celebration rho Tho parade Is estimated to have ha been heen nearly three miles In length Its head hend had marched tn down don State to Sixth South west to Main and reached the Brigham ham Young monument before nearly nearh all of It had started from the points of or mobilization along State State street I Pioneer In Character TJ The e parade was distinctively pioneer ln n character w with th military civic and national elements interwoven to make an nn ensemble o of pageantry pa that was a n surprise to most of ot tho the thousands of people p people ople wh who flocked locket from alm almost st ever every portion of ot the life county count and state to see seQ seethe seethe the spectacle and to pa pay their r respects to the thc pioneers Long before time for the parade to start State street was lined with people people peo peo- pie from Ea Eagle lc Gate to to Sixth South and the line doubled back on that street to Main and extended up Main to the Brigham ham Young monument At first the cr ds sought sous-ht the comparative Ta tive BYe cool cooJ of ot the shad shady shidy side of the street but lack of ot space forced thousands to cross to the sunn sunny side where the they stood or sat mopping perspiration from their glowing glovIng faces until the they had seen In tho tue everything C the pageant from cordon of police at Its head to the little black b bear ar and his master who brought up the rear The Tho parade be began an to move on State promptly at 1030 but It was an hour or more before it reached the upper portion of Main Inin where most of ot the cro crowd d was vas assembled I Heading the parade were ere five members members mem mern- bers of at the mounted squad of ot the police department followed Immediately by bya a 0 platoon of police poUce under command of at Capt EmU Emil V. V Johnson The police were followed by Le Ie Grand Young grand marshal of the da day a color- color bearer carrying tho the United States flag nag and th the aides of ot the grand marshal James N N. Lambert A A. A C C. Rees flees tho the thoRe Rev Re Elmer I. I Goshen E E. E H II Eardley Jesse M. M Smith Richard S. S Stevens and Elms Ellas A A. Smith Cooks Cook Drum Corp Corps In Line Immediately behind these came caine Cooks Cook's drum corps of Denver cr which organization happened to arrive In Salt Lake In to take part in the pa Ia- Ia rade This Tills band with Its drum Irum corps proved pro one ono of the musical features of the thc parade Then followed tho the divisional marshal George Q Q Morris and nd his aides John JohnD D D. Giles J. J Leo Fairbanks J J. J II H. Grant Jr J J. J J. J Daynes Danes Jr Gilbert A 4 A. A l David Daviti E H. La Layton Laton ton James E. E Ellison and Joh John H H. Lav Layton ton Then followed the members of the National G Guard ard of or Utah under command com corn mand of ot Major W V. S S. Williams and his aides This division included the In Infantry infantry In- In fantry organizations the tho N N. G. G U U. band th the tho artillery the thi cavalry and the nt i Immediately di t behind h d the tho national m guard W vre three autos In which rode rod tho the three surviving members of ot the first party part of pioneers to land in Salt Lako Lake Jul July 24 21 lS 4 W. W These pioneers are arc C. C A A. A Smoot Isaac Perr Perry lerry Decker and Loronzo S S. Young oung In each ench car w was s a banner on which appeared the name o of the pioneer Following these three o machines were f twenty four ur autos carrying surviving sur members of ot the pioneer parties of ot early years and their descendants Appearance Appearance Appear Appear- ance for tor the tho pioneers was as a signal for tor cheers that traveled from one ono end of Cr the line lino of spectators to the other as the veterans of 47 n and those thORO of later years ears moved mo along In another auto were th tho surviving surFing members of ot the thc Lot Smith post of the G. G A A. A R. R the they being the volunteers vol 01 from Utah In 1862 who served In the Hie civil war After Arter the pioneers came the officials of tho the Wizard Izard of the tho Wasatch carnival in autos followed by Grow Roberts' Roberts band I One of oC the features of ot the tho parade at this thle point was the tho surviving members of the old Salt Lake Lako volunteer fire tire de department de- de with with the curious Id eld hand hand- pump engine which served to fight fires Ires In the city In pioneer days das The veteran firemen In their flaming red shirts blue lue trousers and helmets helmet re received received re- re rousing cheers as ns the they pulled the theold theold theold old along the street Firemen m n re Are Cheered r d. d In striking contrast to the old hand engine Ine was Tras the modern automobile apParatus ap- ap of or Salt Lakes Lake's fire tire department of ot 1915 InS which Immediately behind be be- hind hinti the volunteer organization The powerful auto machines were tastily decorated for tor the occasion and the tho fire fire- meet ment In their n rat at blue uniforms shared in the tho cheers that were given the veteran veteran veteran vet vet- eran fire Behind the fire department marched a long ong line of or M. M I. I I. I A A. boy scouts who have Just completed a tramp over theold theold the tho old pioneer trail and who appeared Inthe in inthe inthe the parade larade In he heavy heay a t marching order shouting the official yell ell of the tho Boy Doy Scouts of America Heading the next division known as 88 the Coming of ot All 11 Nations Was WUI the Price Military band and nd two to floats typical of ot early days das in Utah This di division division division di- di vision was In charge chars of Division Marshal Marshal Mar Mar- eha and hi his aides Roscoe W. W Eardley I IX D. D Hammond J. J P. P Hanson Heber Sheets Ernest Irnest Speir John A. A Bourne i |
