Show I HEADS ERECT EYES FRONT ELKS PUT L f I THEIR BEST FEET FOREMOST IN MARCH t Flower of B Benevolent Order by Twos and Fours Pass Passin in Review Before the Asp As r s Crowds r t It eta the biggest st thing that ever er everL L' L happened in fn Salt Lake For nearly an r- r hour front the tho Best People On Earth 1 r flowed by hy In a n stream in lines that II E cep st step p with military precision to the l. l music o of half halt a score core of oC bands The l pageant page was one of splendor and magl mag- mag I l p never ne surpassed in the history i t f of or the order ordel i The host of oC EIl Elks s arrayed in uniforms I i have ha good reason to feel Ceel proud of oC the showing that the order order order- has made and falt Fait Lake may be justified for taking pride in the reception of or the army re re- re So large was the number In line that r r the formation could not be arranged arr at the hour stat stated d and amI It was 10 o'clock f when the long l. array of or hands bands and delegates dele dele- gates began the march down State street The space at the corner of or State Stale and South fouth Temple streets was utterly In Inadequate Inadequate inadequate In- In adequate to accommodate the multi multi- I tude The lines extended far Car back on both First and South Temple streets ard and a n. number of oC the delegations and andi i p. p i t Continued on lla page e C. C 1 r V I t w 51 I t s c ctr tr g DANIEL LOFTUS Grand Marshal of or the thc Parade r T 7 T I T T T Y Y T Y Y T Y 1 I Continued from Pago Paro 1 1 1 bands Kinds rem remained lnell on State and Second South and fell into line at that point In Line Chief Paul and anti a n. squad of mounted police fx led the lon long column Then came Grand Marshal Dan C. C Loftus Grand Esquire Edward Leach Co Col Samuel C. C Park the chief aides Col W. W V. V D. D Van Blarcom Jr W V. F. F Beer Capt J. J A. A Greenwold Greenwald and George Westervelt e ter elt followed ved by br Aides George D. D Alder E E. A. A Tripp C. C H. H Brink Dr S. S Ewing E. E F. F Root A. A L. L Lovey Lo J. J H. H McChrystal Grant Hampton I. I N. N Brooks R B. A. A Keenan Holds Hold's Military l band led the officers and distinguished members of at the grand lodge who rode In twelve carriages Among them were Grand Exalted Ruler Charles E. E Pickett Grand Esteemed Leading Knight Al G. G Field Grand Esteemed Loyal Knight W. W B. B Brock Grand Esteemed Lecturing Knight A A. H. H Pickens Grand S Secretary Gr George c A. A Reynolds Grand Treasurer Tre Ed S. S Orris Grand Tyler Ter Joseph Hennings Board of or crand trustees Joseph JoseI h T. T Fanning John D D. OShea Henry W. W I ea ears The First Division The first division of oC the pageant followed fol to- to- to lowed led by Marshal Col J J. J O. O Assistant Marshal L. L F. F Harr Harrand Harrand Harrand and Christensen's ten ens en's Military band In Inthis Inthis Inthis this division were the members of ot Salt Lake No 85 In brand new uniforms were men As they passed they were with che cheers chers rs and shouts You look good to me A tandem drawn h by white horses horse and beautifully ullY decorated with purple and white receded preceded the twenty four members of the Junior Elks' Elks lodge No Nu I 1 uniformed In nav navy costume of at purple shirts and white trousers and carrying American flags Black Pace Face Men bIen Davenport Da la In No o. o S was preceded by two black face Cace men In wheel chairs The famous Cowboy band was next In Inline Inline Inline line led by two plainsmen on horseback horseback horseback horse horse- back and the pony stage coach conch carryIng carryIng carrying carry carry- ing the largest drum In the world The drummers walked on either side and the echoes rumbled UP UD and down the streets for tor half a mile The Tho Cowboy musicians were followed b by the dele dele- from Ouray No with thirty thirty- three men In line Une Then came caine Pueblo No with alth a delegation of or twenty The Cowboy band and the Ouray and Portland delegations escorted the Eastern East East- ern era delegations which were led b by New NewYork NewYork York Tork No 1 I riding in an u Immense Raymond Raymond Ray Ray- mond stage coach co drawn b by six horses Following in carriages es came the delegates dele dele- gates ites of or No 52 Elmira N. N Y No 22 22 2 Bridgeport Conn and the Pennsylvania Pennsylva Pennsylva- nia and Virginia delegations Pickers Cotton-Pickers in Line The never to once never be pickers Cotton then appeared and convulsed the spectators with laughter No display In all the parade parada was wag more I characteristic and unique Preceded by a team team one one mule of ot uncertain age about three feet teet hl-h hl and one en tint horse that looked as If It he ho had spent the last twenty years of oC his life liCe on the Nevada NEvoda desert drawing desert drawing a n. wagon plied piled high with cotton bales on top of or which rode a n. group of nies came the famous Sons of or Dixie Twenty six Ix were in line They represented represented sent d ever every type of or negro character that has ever been known in history or created In fiction To the music lc of the bands they executed Jigs cakewalks and other dances for which no names are known Im Ixu the tho Oni Only One The lone Elk from Elwood d Ind md carried carried car car- ried ned a bann banner r Inscribed Im the only one The first section of Fosters Foster's Military band bm from den O-den escorted the delegation a tion of or twenty t from Detroit No 34 Th Thov v carried a United d States flat flat- e enough o io h-io to be be gr grasped ped b by th the lines I on I either side and about forty fort feet in length boa lona Mich lIch No had ten members In line Chicago o No 4 4 followed followed followed fol fol- fol- fol lowed with sixteen Fourteen convicts from Joliet Jollet IlL the home of the Illinois State prison prin arrayed In regulation stripes marched with a t perfect lockstep and obeyed every order of oC their guard with complete complete com com- submission This was waR one of or the best features of or the display Milwaukee No 4 46 46 In carriages es turned out twenty delegates and the I New England representation furnished another score I The Kansas Crowd The Second Regiment band of Emporia Empo- Empo na ria at the h head ad of 01 the Kansas delegation delegation delegation tion made a a atna magnificent showing shovIng the Musicians numbering one forty and there being sixty-four sixty of the Kansas lodges In line exclusive of the band The Kansans were attired in business suits for tor the gi greater eater part and hd all alt carried sunflower umbrellas Denver's Denver s' s Famous Band Satriano's famous Denver band was the next candidate for favor or and presented presented pre pre- 1 nt a 1 v ry appearance In red coats coate black trou trousers er with ted red stripe and black caps to match There were thirty musicians In line with for- for ity nine prosperous looking brin bringing ln up the thc r rear arAll ar All AU Wore Sombreros The El Ri Paso Tex lodge No made a big hiS hit and the members re received received re- re plenty of or applause There were forty men In line n and d all wore wor-c hand- hand pome flome butt but costumes resembling buckskin buckskin buck buck- skin while their domes dome were surmounted surmount surmount- ed 1 by handsome Mexican sombreros Their suits were trimmed In purple anI and altogether ether their appearance was mo most unique Montana and Its Goat The famous old Boston and Montana band preceded by a n goat lt of or the Wi- Wi llam pcr persuasion u led the bl big Montana delegation The band had three thirty members In line er c every one an Elk In good standing and in their wake were three ninety members of ot the lodge No All wore white suits trimmed In purple with straw hats to match Po Pocatello atello lodge No had twenty- twenty four tour men In line who made a striking appearance Hauerbach's band of or fifteen pieces led the boys Tho The miners numbered num num- bored thirty one and they were attired at at- tired in business suits with lead lead-col- ored dusters and silk lIk hats Park City's Showing Showing- Ad d then Park city ty loomed u up tIP and T T. Y T T r T r f 1 t 1 P 1 caught the crowd It Is not any evidence evi dence of oC home pride to fay ay that the fa- fa a- a Tilou old camp had them all backed hacked off ort the sidewalk Tho The pickers Cotton from the Sunny South were the only ones who ho were even cven In the running so far faras faras faras as a a. representation of oC the home Industry Industry industry indus Indus- try l idea rn wa was wa concerned The miners were re led by the Park CIl City band of sixteen sixteen sixteen six six- teen pieces which was dres dressed ed for tor the part and then came one of oC the most unique representations ever er f seen een Inthe inthe In Inthe the State Sixty burros packed in Sn regulation regulation reg rel- style with every conceivable thing thin needed in a a. mining camp and attended b by more more than a a. hundred men in miners' miners garb simply Interfered with respiration while they were sere passing of at tho the burros have seen actual service many of ot them for Cor years ears and the tho showing in Its entirety was one of ot which every native of the State was proud Twelve cowboys were ere also alBo InI in I line Inc Heywood in Line j I United States Marshal Benjamin Hey Heywood wood led tho the third division The second division of ot Fosters Foster's Military band escorted Louisville No 8 whose members appeared in fine military uniform uni uni- forms form The lodge had three thiry-three men in line Ogden No followed with forty members uniformed in white flannel trousers black coats and purple ties The waist shirt crowd from Sioux Falls S. S D. D made a fine appearance and had a score Ecore In line The Presidio band of or three thirty-three pieces led the California herds About firt were In line The delegations from the were preceded by the tile huge float of oC the battleship Seattle The representation was elaborate and realistic Jackles Jackies stood b by the guns guns' and md nd flags were flung In true navy style The sides of the float were Inscribed The city by br the sea and We Ye build be battleships n at t Seattle The lodge had twenty men In line bearing a beautiful banner Buffalo Bill BiU There Portland No followed with two carriages Bm himself and a a. number of ot his men who are Elks rode In a carriage and then came Omaha No 39 led by their band of at tent tent- five pieces Omaha's delegation deles was one of the lan largest In the parade fifty fifty- ty- ty nine men in elegant uniform carrying blue e parasols and marching like trained soldiers Birmingham Ala No 79 was there with twenty one delegates delegates delegates dele dele- gates and queried Hows this for Alabama 7 At the head of ot the Tacoma lodge No marched Albert Johnson as a a. bishop dressed In robes of ot royal purple trimmed in gold From Tacoma lodge al also o were iere Nichols Daly Sanford Mooney and Hickey End of Parade Th The order to k ranks was given at First South and West Temple streets where an immense crowd had gathered to witness the wind-up wind of ot one oneat of at the most remarkable marching exhibitions exhibitions ex ex- ex- ex in the history of at the city elt As the orders were given Ilven the various arlous organizations dropped out as rapidly as possible and made Wl way for those who came behind and so 50 perfect was the discipline that there was no confusion confusion confusion con con- fusion except what little was caused by br the pres pressure ure of ot the crowd which had gathered The majority of the organizations organizations sought their headquarters by going east on First South and then following follo their several ways at the In Intersection Intersection intersection In- In of ot Main and First t South streets After ACter ranks were broken the Foster Military band of ot Omaha favored The Telegram with a serenade which W was S SCully fully Cully appreciated The line of march which was packed with thousands from start to finish was the same as observed In the military mill mill- tar tary and civic parade of ot yesterday esterday Starting from tram State and Brigham down State to Fifth Firth South west to toMain toMain Main north on Main to Brigham ham march counter-march on Main to Second South west vest to Wet West Temple and north to First South where the columns dis die persed |