Mitchell & Kenyon are here really on the top of their game, documenting an event from multiple locations and capturing the magnitude of it. For the time, it seems like this is a very long, 11 minutes long, documentation of the events - and this is by that a pretty good preservation of history. There are films about this same event from later years, for instance by Pathe in 1922 and 1926, but this is so much earlier, and I feel this is a pretty good one, although of course, boring for a modern man.