Show OUR EAGLE The Bird of Freedom Soars High THE BIG PROCESSION The Interesting Exercises Held fit Liberty Park GOVERNOR THOMAS REMARK 3Iajor Bynon on the EightHour Question 11 Bills Poem Incidents and Scenes of the Day The Council of Federated Trades under whose auspices the Fourth of July was celebrated have reason to feel proud of the success attained There were a thousand disadvantages to encounter but all or nearly all were overcome and the result showed that the committees in whose charge different sections had been placed had worked intelligently and unceasingly The day dawned bright and clear and by 830 the streets were fairly alive with people from all parts of the city who had been drawn out with the idea of viewing the procession Bands of music were heard in various parts of the city the pop of the cracker and the roar of the bomb were almost constant the different societies and organizations were seen hurrying to the places assigned them and not a few cheers were heard as the friends of some of the spectators passed I is rare indeed that the streets of Salt Lake hare contaiued more people The Procession The procession went over the route detailed de-tailed in Tao HEUALD on other occasions and was about twenty minutes in passing a given point First came mounted police then Grand Marshal Sleatcr and his aides Colonel Blunt and staff Grand Army of the Republic Re-public Fifth United States artillery the postoflice employees the car of state with a bevy of young ladies representing the Goddess of Liberty and the thirteen original states then another an-other handsome float filled with young bibs representing the states and territories territo-ries Utah occupying the scat of honor Across the top on either side was a streamer bearing the motto UTAH i Old Enough to Be a State Following came Grant Bros drag Utah also filled with welldressed children Carriages containing contain-ing Governor Thomas members of the Utah commission speakers and invited guests followed The various labor organizations or-ganizations of the city which now aggregate aggre-gate 2000 members were well represented and prominent among them was the Council Coun-cil of Federated Trades delegation delega-tion The cigar makers plumbers plumb-ers barbers masons hod carriers painters and decorators printers iron moulders blacksmiths and horse sheers followed and all made a most excellent showing I was a matter of regret that the merchants of the city did not take a greater interest as they have in times past with their assistance the processon would have eclipsed anything ever seen in any of the territories As it was it was a most creditable effort and showed the strength of the workingmen to good advantage ad-vantage Barnes Lewis Co the Salt Lake brewery Bailey Sou Weight Sperry and the Utah Steam laundry were the only busiuess houses that made a showing The float of the latter containing a picture of a Chinaman on a quick run attracted much attention I bore the legend I am going to Ogden the Utah Steam laundry laun-dry has knocked me out At Liberty Park When the procession arrived at Liberty park the artillery was stationed a short distance dis-tance north of the grand stand and prepared pre-pared to fire a salute The remaining troops broke ranks and made a rush for the I refreshment stands which had been pro voided for them The Goddess of Liberty and the beauteous array of ladies who represented rep-resented the different states and territories were seated on the grand stand which was decorated with flags and banners over which was stretched a streamer bearing the appropriate and significant motto Labor Oinnia Vincit The crowd soon gathered in front of the stand while the bands discoursed sweet strains and the exercises ex-ercises were formally opened by R G Sleater president of the day calling the assembly to order after which Chaplain Hammond of the Sixteenth infantry invoked the divine blessing in appropriate and elegant words The opening address in substance as follows fol-lows was then delivered by COVCUNOS A L THOMAS July the 4th 1S30 is of no especial importance import-ance excepting from the fact of its being the 113th anniversary of the day on which the Declaration of Independence was made and the united colonies were made a free and independent nation and contemplating its influence on our country and the human race in ceneral it is of universal imnort ance Every country has its fundamental influences but I doubt if in any country there has been a time more worthy of remembrance re-membrance than the day we celebrate The Declaration of Independence was an appeal to the heart and conscience of mankind Jt required a great deal of fortitude and courage in those days to make a declaration of freedom and especially at that critical time But now that the great struggle has passed into history we can realize how great a task had been undertaken Cheers with cries of go on the salute beingflred iy the artillery having interrupted the speaker for a few moments I want more patriotism and less fire1 The colonies made war against the greatest power then extant and gained a triumph unprecedented in the annals of history Nothing short of Divino power could have guided and sustained them aroughout this long contest By their victory they laid the foundation on which our glorious country has prospered and achieved its present greatness In the annals of history there may be found times when governments were established based on a certain extent on the rights of man but we doubt if there was a country that had a stronger hold on the affections of her people Ours is a land consecrated to the love of liberty and it is not too much t say that where the love of liberty has peno ratcd there will be found the higher capa ilites of love of government Cheers Planted everywhere is the most noble magnanimity On every hand are placed great powers all independent of each other each arrayed in its own manner still all united and free We now celebrate our countrys birthday and are proud to remember that wise and patriotic statesmanship states-manship has carried it through every difficulty diffi-culty and we have accomplished what they have been unable to accomplish in other lands Nothing can dun tho glorious glori-ous lustre of this country of ours Cheers This celebration is peculiarly appropriate the working men as they have done more than anyone else to dignify it Cheers Tho humblest toiler sways a vast a power as does the man with his millions and may rise to a hIgh a position Ours has been a conservative conserva-tive country Those who have studied our history must readily recognize the fact By tho revolutionary war we gained independence inde-pendence in tho war with Mexico we I gained glory The civil war which was the most gigantic struggle known to history was a contest between freedom d r and slavery and human labor triumphed and the abolition of human slavery was the result It seems to me to bo a precious opportunity wo have t live in a land governed by law for i any are interested I in the enforcement of law it is the work ingraon of America Cheers Wo must have an abiding faith in the government The workingnien of America have raised our government to the highest point and perform otherwise most important part socially and The man who goes t his place of labor in the morning and returns in the evening to bring comfort and happiness to the family he has gathered around him is a typo of the true and perfect manhood which has by its triumphs in tho fields of industrial enterprise and its courage on many hardfought fields won for the United States of America tho proud emblem of the land of the free and the home of tho brave and has lifted lft his country to the highes pinnacle of prosperity When labor shall no longer bo honorable shall no longer be fairly shal fairy recognized recog-nized nor honestly compensated then indeed in-deed would our glory begin to fade then would have passed away the living principle princi-ple the motive power which gave force and character to freo institutions In an age teeming with intellectual and business genius and resplendent with heroic deeds the workingmen of America have played a noble arduous and conspicuous part and have lifted up the country so high that the supporters of despotism dare no longer question the strength and majesty of free institutions We live in a land governed by law I should be a fundamental principle prin-ciple in the political creed of every citizen that the laws of our country should be respected res-pected aud obeyed Wealth and power can care for itself but the working classes must always depend upon the justice and generosity of their government Every workingman should signalize his devotion to the laws and institutions of his country at every opportunity I hope the workingmen present and their guests will spend a happy day Although your hands may be rough and cheeks browned yet you should ever be mindful of the day and the solemn responsibilities of American citizenship and with a linn faith in their God and country and the principles of freedom for all men Held and Johnsons combined bands then played Recollections of the War which w i its firecracker accompaniment was a pleating part of the programme The following original poem was then read by William Gill Mills THE GLORiOUS Ftnr Hail glorious epoch to the sons of earth That gave to freedom its illustrious birth I That struggling from Britannias cruel sway Beheld a nation born withlna day Born not a child beneath the rod to bow Rut as Minerva Train Joves sacred brow With strength and energy armed capapis Thus to defend their rights and Uberty The day we celebrate our hearts Inspires Gained by the bood and struggles of our sires M sale oppression tyranny they bore Till scorning to be slaves would bear no more And dedicating all to liberty Declared themselves from thenceforth ever free The foughtthe foe to crush them down would light They conquered too for God defended right For Self alone they fought not to be free Tney gamed the boon for all posterity And frjm the shores Atlantic waters lave To the rich soil kissed by Pacifics wave Avast asylum opes its ample doors Teeming with Natures richest choicest storer That please the eye and captivate the sense Beyond the common lot to man by Providence i Here tho oppressed downtrodden stern soul In every clime from Indus to tho Poe Can find a home their industry rewarded I Their civil rights anti happnsss regarded The great distinction that we now enjoy The high position that we occupy As freemen sharing in the equal laws That mark the progress of our countrys cause And where the governed by their suffrage claim To call and make the powers to govern loom To live where Freedoms Temple proudly stand A noble edifice made without hands lbs everlasting hills its sure foundation That braved the storms urscathed Item earths creation And Ibm whose portals break the streams of light Oer all the world to show the home of right Its turrets over every tempest rise Thej summits crowned uth glory kiss the Ides These honored themes their Influence impart To swell with joy each patriotic heart And makes us grateful that we now possess All the earth holds to make our happiness We celebrate no sanguinary deed Of vicious tyrants whoso deep schemes succeed suc-ceed T enslave and subjugate the human race To gratify their lust lor power and place We pay no homage to that bauble thing Tile oiith or coronation of a king Cut every heart within these boules shrined Swells at th eiaancipalon of munldnd The only hop in which this world can trust And Freedoms resurrection from the dust The statesmans patriots warriors reliance To gain the height of governmental science We meet not on a national day like this To swell our pride or raise our prejudice To c lit the words of discord from our tongue Against the land aud people whence we sprung We would not have the bliss of commerce cease United as we arc by arts of peace We would not quench the flame of love we own When the electric cable makes us one For nobler objects prompted your attendance Our countrys fame our nations Independence We speak of what our hero sires achieved The blessings which thro them we have received re-ceived And would exalt their works to every eye As waves yon old tag In the azure sky We call on all within our favored nation To mark the de d that made this great occasion Ye fathers by the venerable shade Of your ancestors whose remains are laid Within the precious soil of our grea lnd By all the blessings now at your command By all you are and all you hope to be Resist all efforts to subvert your liberty We call upon you Mothers by that love Df o3spring that inspires you from above To instruct your children as your knees they climb The consequence of that eventful tune And as they at your holy altar kneel Charge them be faithful to their countrys weal We e l on you Young Men cur hope to know Whoso sons ye are whence blessing t you flow Watch all encroach from friend or al frm frend enemy Internal vigilance Is the price of liberty That which elects your neighbor or your foe I not repelled may aUo fall on you Stand In your countrys cause defend its claims Tho Death its scroll should write names upon scrol wrte your For honor sheds a halo round the tomb Of him who ngnts for liberty and home We call upon you Fair Daughters of the land To whom we bow and own your sweet command com-mand Fan with your fragrant breath the patriot fires First lighted by your great illustrious sires Teach each aspirant to your hand and heart That love of Wife and Country never part Io emulate the spirit ofthis uay And womans risuts demaud that they obey We call on you yc Artisans who stand The strength and glory of our favored land And th houest Workingman a countrys prido To firmly stand together side by side And meet th encroachment of th insidious foe Whose lust of wealth your cause would overthrow over-throw Een now the coming bane casts oer its deadly shade The made rich grow richer and the poor are poorer Class legislation lllls the rich mans coffers Regardless how the honest poorman sauces Monopolies abound exorbitance succeeds The vast majority the workman bleeds The tyranny of wealth Is worse than that of kings And makes men weaklings cowards slavish things Well did the keen eyed poet Goldsmith say Iii fares the land to hastening ills a prey iVhere wealth accumulates and men decay The rich to gratify their greed engage I T enlarge their store make less the poor mans wage increase their interest at an usurious rate And i the poor dont like It they must wait I I Riches a blessing meant i but a blight I not employed for common good ana right The workman only Is the solid citizen The nations only strong by worldngmen Then Artisans and Laborers all unite Think act and speak like honest men for right Be wise be thoughtful generous and kd And keep jour own and countrys cause In mind Resist oppression lift yourf enowman Let each one beatrue American Then will our countrys glory still increase Each man a hero guard our liberties Its influence be felt throughout the earth And despots tremble a it Issues forth And centuries hence ou natriots v exclaim This Is my country honored i her name True halls of Congress may be scenes of strife And party schemes may stab the nations life Debates may rage and factions rise and fall And self appear triumphant over all And speculation drain the publio purse That what was meant to bless Is made to cur Jutthese are storms the nation can endur The strife of elements but keeps them pure These round are but weeds neglect his scattered rud ground our hoads to pluck them from Usa lund q But while the storms are driving overhead And desolation seems around u spread Let u prepare I shelter for ou friends And good will follow when the tempest ends Let us with patience scatter virtuous seeds Regardless of the noxious poisonous weeds That which Inspired our famous Declaration And kept U > aD tho great progressive nation That fired tho framers of our Constitution May purge us yet from sickening pollution Tho body politic with vigor glows And like a god In health and bsauty grows And unborn millions will their zeal display In celeb rating this auspicious day I God bless the land we proudly cal our home Preserve Its power for ages yet to come And its Influence Increase may It happy infuence increae To bring on earth the glorious reign of peace When Liberty In endless triumph crowned In ground every land bal hallow earths polluted God bless the little spot as Utah known Where dwell the dear ones that we love and ow May pace and justice reign triumphant here And industry with its rewards appear May come manly hearts and generous friendship The guests to our delightful mountain homo And may our soil forever untrod By traitors our country and our God I God bless us all and may wo still engage While acting our brief part on Lifes great stage Our hearts united on tho truth to fix And rs tho noble spirit of SeventySix Let every tongue tune its grateful praise For Independence gained those trying days Peace to their manes who secured that day God bless their noble work GOD BLESS AMERICA Tho Declaration of Independence was then read by John C Robinson of the Federated Trades Council followed by a medloy selection of popular songs by Held and Johnsons bands MAJOR nrsoxs SPEECH Following came Major E M Bynon who was down on the programme to speak on the eighthour movement His address was entitled Eight Hours and on this subject he said This vast concourse of people have congregated in this beautiful park on this our nations birthday for a double purpose on this particular occasion viz to rejoice and make glad on this the anniversary of the day upon which we threw off the yoke of the foreign master from our shoulders and also in compliance with the recommendation of the American Federated Trades Council t agitate and discuss the Dropriqty and feasibility of a reduction of the hours of labor for a days work to eight thereby emphasizing in truth and in verity the freedom free-dom that was born to us one hundred hun-dred and thirty years ago today Labor is a commodity possessed by its owner and under the same control as is merchandise manufactured articles and capital in the hands of their relative possessors pos-sessors hence men who are compelled to sell their labor very naturally desire to sell the smallest portion of their time for the largest possible amount They ere merchants merch-ants of their time it is their only available capital They feel that it they flood the markctthat i sell more hours of labor than the market requires stagnation must follow The wonderful growth of population forced by artificially stimulated emigration from tho long hour and cheap labor countries coun-tries of Europe crowd the streets ofoui tres orour great cites extending even to our own far western territory with an army of discontented discon-tented because unemployed workingmen These men will underbid the men at work and so wages are affected not by the value of the service rendered but by the number of the unemployed The demand for less hours for the employed em-ployed means more hours of work for tho unemployed it i the demand for a better distribution of work a well as a demand for an increase of value The intro ueio of labor saving machinery has made an hour of time more valuable to the world than twelve hours were twentyfive years ago The fact that men who ask for less hours often ask for an increase of pay is because they set a greater value upon their ski than formerly The same timeworn objections are now made to the reduction of tie hours of labor that have been advanced since I was a boy playing about the rolling mill in which my father was employed Tho only safety to the moral nature of a workingman is to keep him so constantly at his drudgery that he will have time for nothing else than sleep that to shorten the hours of labor would be t increase the hours for vice and intemperance and consequently crime that it would discourage enterprise and increased cost pi production and so lessen the profit of investors until capital would seek the moral congenial localities of long hours and low wages thereby encouraging foreign competition Let us examine I t produce thi same amount of product as now demanded by reducing the hours to eight for a days work onefifth more employees would be required thus increasing increas-ing the present demand in the market in that proportion aud increasing in like manner the commerce then again if hours of work are reduced and price per hour remain as at present then of course the price of production must remain as at present pre-sent for no one will deny that the overtaxed faculties of the human being are less valuable than are those of the man who is comparatively rested active and fresh in all his energies So that the inevitable consequence conse-quence of lessening the hours of labor would inevitably have a tendency t increase in-crease wages a it would require more men to produce the same quantity create a demand de-mand in the labor market and thus afford an opportunity to ask for an advance upon the commodity the men control and which is becoming scarce in the market I is claimed by the opponents of these reforms that to lessen the hours is to lower the wages for labor History shows that from 1832 to 1860 a reduction of three hours took place and in the same period an advance ad-vance ot 23 per cent took place in wages I was in the former year that simultaneous action as inaugurated by Michael T Sad ler and other able English statesmen in th parliament of Englandand by our American Ameri-can reforms in the council house at Boston Experience a well a history as well in this country as in Europe that to lessen the hours is to increase the wages Civilization follows closely in the wake of less hours of daily work And civilization simply means the highest purchasing power of a days work The great governing law of wages rests upon the habits thought customs and manners of the masses Where the level of thought is purely animal or physical where the custom exists of working at all hours possible occupying the hours of hell days and all other periods of rest in filth and drunkenness their wages will be paid to the level that Will allow the laborers to enjoy themselves in their own low condition condi-tion to disturb this class of men in such habit and customs by an agitation for agtaton more wages and less hours is to perform a duty we all owe to humanity and is to lift their minds t higher things and is to make them realize that they are men indeed and entitled to a better condition and to an organized demand for the same Instead of these low groveling habits just described the American workingmau of today in order to make respectable appearance appear-ance at the meetings he attends the lecture room the lyceum and political meetings must needs in deference to the same custom bo respectably clad be well informed in-formed and attained by travel and study and theso but with time and money The wide circulation that our daily papers show is due to the fact that the masses are studying the questions of public moment The eminent writer James Hole says Inferior habits are as much the cause as they are the result of low wages No remedies for low wages have the slightest chance of being successful success-ful which do not operate upon and through tho minds or habits of the people Reducing Reduc-ing the hours of labor affects in a direct manner the disease thus sought to ho cured The working class do not claim any more freedom from vicious habits than any other class of tho community but it is a fact well established that the larger portion of tho vorking classes te a measurably correct workng i not indeed more so than any other class i Tho claim made that t shorten hours I would increase intsmperance is answered I by the fact as testified by men of large experience ex-perience that the vicious habits of the working people the drunken Monday and workng the debauched Sunday is now almost a thingof the past and a result of increased opportunitiesiof educationby shorter hours of work less hours of drudgery more hours for mental and moral culture that ho halls of meetings have multiplied by hals the thousands wherever the short workday work-day has attained That to shorten the hours ta eight would lessen tho profits upon the capital invested is unaoubtedl true Tho inevitable ten dency is in tho direction of reduced profits and the hope of the future rests upon these two facts that while profit upon capital is being diminished profit upon labor is increased Ills said that i profits are reduced re-duced capital will not seek investment and hence enterprise will be checked Capital is soon consumed When not recuperated by interests rents or profits it will be forced to accept such percentage asthe civilization civ-ilization of the times will permit it to have and the insecurity of the capital itself when invested in speculative and gambling enterprises pries will always tend t force tho conservative conserv-ative possessor to seek safe investment however small tha profit The demand of our time is for rapid production the stagecoach stage-coach gives way t the locomotive and in turn steam gives way t electricity The price of the product of the manufacturer manufac-turer is largely governed by the quantity he can produce in a given time The larger the demand the larger the means of supply The demand determines deter-mines tao supply the market determines de-termines the demand the condition of the people determines the market and hours of labor and rate of wages determine the condition of the people High wages under short hours means that a il distribution distri-bution of tne product of wealth is being among the earners of wealth The capitalist capital-ist must not only consider the man as a producer but also as a consumer and the sooner ho allows this item to enter into the calculation the sooner will ho solve the now perplexing problem of how to deal honest and fairly with his employer and at the same time not impair his own interest To reduce wages is t turn civilization backwards to advance wages and shorten the hours of toil is to bring civilization to a higher level Tho extremes existing in society should by these reforms be abolished and with these extremes let us hope that in Gods name will be abolished forever tho curses and crimes incident to poverty and extreme wealth I the world is too poor t provide pro-vide a 825000 tomb for the dead millionaire neither civilization nor the bones of the do parted capitalist will suffer if the fewer cannot make their annual trips for display to Europe and other places the many may thereby be enabled to make trips for recreation recre-ation and observation which tend largely to their education and will result in a benefit bene-fit to themselves and to mankind in general gen-eral The reduction of the hours of labor to eight will tend very much to remedy the evil effects of the division of labor Less hours to application labor will give more hours for the cultivation of the mental faculties fac-ulties and will shorten the unintelligent and the illiterate it will give the laborer two hours a day for the education of his mind for lessening the advantages of the educated over the uneducated by himself becoming educated by bringing himself to an equality with his employer as his creator intended be should be and of which we have in this vast assemblage the very strongest evidence possible to present to the human mind commemorating the day upon which it was decreed in heaven that aJ men were born free and equal Education is then the great lever by which these reforms must be moved as it has been through the history of the world and shorter hours of toil will afford more hours for study andwill ultimately workout work-out the grand result in truth and not in name that all men are free and equal Two methods have been tried to solve this difficult problem vlzthe strike and legislaton Strange as it may seem in this intelligent ae the strike hrs been the most efficacious of the two reformers But neither the strike nor legislation can he successfully worked without organization In organization is strength and in organization organi-zation lies the only strength of the working work-ing men When legislation is invoked the old stereotyped cry is raised of interference interfer-ence with freedom of contract A contract to mean anything supposes two parties How about the present system of contract between labor and capital But a short time ago a large manufacturer was called before legislative body and being interrogated inter-rogated as to whether he had consulted his employees as to the changes he had made and which had occasioned the trouble under investigation answered in a sneering sneer-ing manner Do you think I run my establishment es-tablishment on the town meeting plan thus confessing that if the laborers were parties at all to the contract they were expected to be very silent indeed The silent si-lent partners to this great contract between labor ana capital have become awakened to their owu interests and what is their just dues They have quietly first organized and then in the meetings of their various assemblies all over this great country they have resolved that it is the right of capital to reteivea profit upon the capital invcstet1 and that it is the right of labor to receive the profit upon the labor invested under this contract that profit on labor must cease to the capitalist and go to the laborer and which will tend in the only equitable manner to distribute with fairness and honesty the profits now arising from the combined efforts of the two coHtracting parties in the indnstrial field viz capital and labor This can be done by shortening the hours of labor to eight hours a day Give the workinEnnan less hours in which he is compelled to work and you give him time to solve the problem of why it is that in this great and glorious country of ours while we have thousands of men unemployed unem-ployed Chinese cheap labor is being allowed al-lowed to obtain an asylum here You give him time to learn that America is for Americans both native and naturalized natural-ized You give him time to study the spectacle of the elevators and granaries of our monopolists while groaning under their great load of wheat cornered and the farmers all over our fair land crying Too much wheat that thousands upon thousands thou-sands were crying for bread You give him time to realize indeed and in reality that as an American citizen he is the peer of any man however rich and that with education to direct him in the use of that grand lever of American institutions the ballot that through this medium he can force these equitable reforms in spite of the combined capital of the world And finally you give him time to make of himself a better man in this world and in the world to come Held and Johnsons bands then played he Peoples Favorite March alter which tue HON C S VAKIAX was introduced and spoke at length on the origin and development of our government tie said the object of all government is or should be the elevation and improvement of ito people and the conservation of heir peace happiness and prosperity The nation which is most enlightened and maintains the highest and best civilization civiliza-tion for its people best subserves the ob ects of its existancd and in the nature of things is the most powerful and inlluen tial The purpose for which the American Ameri-can nation was created was to improve the condition of the people Tho law of its beIng was Progress Ho then spoke at length on the progress our country had made in years past and the laws framed forts for-ts government The speaker closed with an address to the people of Utah to incite them to greater devotion to the grand principles prin-ciples of liberty The exercises were brought to a close by T E Harper and the glee club of the Painters union singing the Star Spangled Banner THE BARBECUE then drew the crowd and the 800pound ox and roast mutton disappeared as fast as felt Clark and his assistants could handle their carving knives The roasting was well done and the meat was of most excel lent flavor there being sufficient to satisfy the appetites of the entire assembly After the people were supplied they scattered over the park and sought comfortable posi ions inshady nooks where many who had brought lunches finished their dinners The park was well filled during the en tiro afternoon and evening and nothing transpired trans-pired to mar the pleasure of the day Squibs A largo figure 8 carried in the procession attracted considerable attention The Sixth Ward and Olsens and Held Johnsons bands didgoodservico The sign Labor Omnia Vincit was still in place across Main street yesterday Typographical union would have made a stronger showing but for the inherent cussedness of the Chestnut The military made a most excellet ap pearance and the music from their band was amongtho most enjoyable features Never before in the history of Salt Lake was there so much burning of powder and exploding of bombs crackers and fireworks fire-works Miss Sazie Taysum represented the God dess of Liberty and made an excellent ap pearance displaying considerable sweetness sweet-ness and dignity Utah was well represented by Miss Lily Potter and she was a most fitting selec lien She Uidhonor to the wealthiest and most prosperous territory in the United States The compliments of Henry Wagoner and the Salt Lake Brewing company were thoroughly thor-oughly enjoyed at the park It was a thoughtful act and one thorougly appreciated appre-ciated We have served our apprenticeship now said one memberof the various committees com-mittees yesterday Wo will show you a bigger and a grander celebration in a year from now The Tribune gave up the most of its space in the Fourth proceedings to its pet Mr Varian dismissing the effort of the day in which the workingmen were most interested Major Bynons speech with a mere allusion THE HEUALD gives the address in full The Tribune rails at the cheap cambric Hags which waved from THE HKILVID building on the Fourth THE HEKAID displayed dis-played a big nag from the top window and a smaller one from every otner window in the building some twenty in all just twenty times what the Tribune threw to the breeze and they were all paid for too friend not in I O Us but cash of the realm Do you catch oni Tan HEUALU building was as dark as a coal mine last night Tribune lIt Right you are THE HEKALD went in to celebrate not in any halfhearted way but by closing up from cellar to garret and sending all the force to the procession When they were through with the celebration celebra-tion they were free to enjoy themselves with their families and were not forced to drag their weary limbs to all night work again The Chestnut tried hard to recover lost ground and prove how patriotic its allesred owners lire by spending at least a dollar for some bunting and hanging out a small Hag Even the national colorsho wever appeared ashamed of themselves and could they have spoken would doubtless have offered thanks to the individual who took them down yesterday Never Deforo have they been placed in so false a position and used to cover such hypocrisy and deceit The most howling thing seen in print about the Fourth was the utterly idiotic senseless rot and drivel which introduced the account in yesterdays Tribune it was quite the roar of the day in town and was generally voted to cap the climax of drivel that the particular Tribune reporter who wrote it so constantly indulges in It may interest the American gentlemen of the Tribune to know too that it was the yoke of George III that their American progene tons threw off and not that of George IV At Garfield Beach There must have been at least seven thousand people at Garfield Beach on Thursday most all of whom came from this city A special train from Stockton and intermediate points reached the beach during the afternoon and added its occupants occu-pants to the throng already assembled The bathing was never better and notwithstanding notwith-standing the fact that over two thousand two hundred tickets were sold many hundred were unable to enter the water at all It is safe to say that had the accommodations accom-modations been there at least three thousand people would have bathed at the beach Bath house keys sold at a premium several youngsters disposing of theirs for 50c and in some cases ron SI Considering the magnitude of the crowd the best of order was maintained and it was after 2 oclock when the last train pulled into this city yesterday morning The attractions provided in the way of sports were satisfactory and the pyrotcch ate display was a very brilliant one A camera obscura is the latest attraction at the Beach and it affords a series of the handsomest views to bo seen in America The next attraction at this resort occurs on Thursday evening neatThe Bombardment Bombard-ment of Fort Sumteij At lake Park Agent Mulkey says Lake Park drew 3000 people on the Fourth and among these were great numbers from Ogden The programme was a satisfactory one Lange and Messenger however failed to wrestle as advertised owing to some misunderstanding misunder-standing At Syracuse There was a big rush at this resort also and all who attended were satisfied with their out |