Show THE CITY ABLAZE 1 Democrats of Utah Rejoice A MONSTER PARADE Delegations From Ogden Provo Park Ciry and Other Points SOME RINGING SPEECHES MADE The Theatre Packed Solid and Thousands Are Turned Away for Lack of Room Jiawlins Received with Cheer Upon Cheer A Utah sky reddened from the tips of the Wasatch peaks to where it dips behind the Oquirrh range with the light of bonIires Roman candles and Greek lire with the very vault of Heaven itself seeming raised by the wild shouts of triumphant hosts and paeons of glory from the victorious un temiled told in no unmistakable language last nignt that the Democracy of Utah and of Salt Lake was abroad in all its might to ratify the most glorious victory the party has ever achieved The streets were one packed jammed living mass of moving shouting manlykmen and beautiful women the old and young and of hign and low degree in the walks of life from every ward and precinct of the citj and county and from adjoining towns and hamlets But ten hours notice was given the local managers to prepare for the biggest grandest grand-est and best celebration of a political victory vic-tory ever held in Utah but in that time they had sent the word everywhere and from Weber Cache and Summit and Davis Utah and Tooele came pouring in the glad hosts to help the Democracy of Salt Lake to celebrate the victory of Cleveland Cleve-land and of Rawlins Never had the Democratic party of Utah such an opportunity before to shout their praises and testify to their gratification and joy for the triumphant cause of a great political party and that they did in a manner man-ner far surpassing all other efforts in the territory of Utah the thousands who witnessed wit-nessed the great street display last night can testify By 7 oclock Main and First South streets at the McCornick blocK where is located the Democratic headquarters was one solid mas of humanity Men women and children vied with ore another to give forth the loudest and most enthusiastic shout Thousands were there each with but one end in view to become part of the triumphant tri-umphant throng and lend by his or her I I efforts success to the ratihcation Sturdy I men and grizzled veterans boys fresh from their bocks and from the farm from shops and stores who had cast their first ballot Tuesday last rosycheeked on matrons and even young girls all with their heart and feet beating time to the same music the glad joyful tocsin of Democratic victory vic-tory All were Democrats last night and under reddened smea with waving banners fashlnr torches glittering campaign uniforms uni-forms and the shouts and din and reports moved from rifles and cannons the big procession THE PROCESSION The route was as follows Formed on First South with right resting rest-ing on Main north of First South and left on Main south of the street West on First South to West Temple thence north to South Temple east to Main and south to Third South street thence west to West Temple and north to First South east to Main thence Third South again and east to State north on State to First South thence via First South and Main to Brigham Brig-ham east to State and south to the theatre where the procession was disbanded WHO WERE THERE All the participants in the parade I marched proudly and cheerfully Not all i had flashing campaign uniforms Cleveland hats and roosters nor did the habiliments habiments I of all betoken the possession of luxury in a material sense The carrier of the Un pail the hod and the shoyer of the wheel I borrow was there Along side of them strode the handler of pick and shovel the sledge and drill of the plow and the harrow I har-row But ail looked happy in being able to profess in the utmost public manner their Democracy and their appreciation of its triumph over monopolistic aristocrats and protective barons At the head of the procession rode an enthusiastic Democrat arrayed in the uniform I uni-form of a policeman next came ono wearing wear-ing the costume of Uncle San and Columbia astride of 1 burro trotting gaily by his side Then came a carriage containing A T Schroeder and others of the Democratic I committee Following in the post of honor cainq the Weber and Summit county delegations dele-gations 500 strong headed by tho Ogden band In the band marched the Misses Crouse and Miss Gilson expert musicians who each played an inbtrument The Ogden delegation composed of representative repre-sentative business men and enthusiastic young voters many accompanied by their wives and sweethearts made a splendid appearance In their ranks appeared the transparency Crane has gone back to his Sunday School Following this terse expression by political cal truth came j i Infant Industries Wear No 12 l Boots and can take care of themselves now The Tabernacle Juvenile band came next and they were followed by the Flambeau club forty strong Then came a rifle crew who made the heavens resound with volley after volley of Democratic powder The Democratic drum corps followed next and the tin plate crowd with horns the size of locomotive funnels followed them The Young Mens Democratic club of Ogden added 150 to the procession at this j point and Helds band headed the broom brigade of local Democracy The First Militia band of Provo headed a magnificent delegation from that city end they in turn were followed by the Kays vie band and 100 of the unterrifled from that enthusiastic Democratic town Then came what might be called for the occasion the Transparency brigade I Hero is the list carried by a madly hurrahing hur-rahing crowd of as good Democrats as ever marched to music The People Are Not Afraid of Free Wool 1 mm u E High Protection is Repudiated by tho People I Who was the Republican E Canuldate i mm i Whore is that Bishops I Recommend I s I m I The People Have Paid the i I McKmley Bill m o o uu I Let Us Read the Bishops Letter Again uo Cheer after cheer greeted these and eagerly eag-erly the thousands along the line passed the big crowd of torchbearers the two drum corps to the Young Mens Democratic I I club ofSalt Lake who boro another line of political banners Here they are u I The Ti nplate Liar and the Sugar Bounty 1 Must Go u o o o I The Lead Question Will Be Settled by 1 Admitting Mexico m m m Next in the parade came the Summit county Democracy flushed with their victory vic-tory and more enthusiastic than all the rest I restThe The Summit county transparencies were f there too This is a sample of what some poetical I genius thought of it I I There once was a herder named Crane I I Who thought he could run a campaign 1 Tbe people sat down on the sage brush clown And that was the last of Crane m I Then they paid their compliments to a I late candidate as follows mu I Franlies shroud is pure wool I 1 His collie is of lead 1 Put together with wire nails I I I And decorated with tin plate lies now I dead 1 The Park City band made the music in I this division and the Park City contingent I nearly 150 strong made the air heavy with I their huzzahs and cries of victory They too had a transparency or so with them and announced to the reviewers that it was l A close race between Harrison and Weaver U uo I We have the earth we tiC carry the 1 moon next year u o I Let McKinley pay the bill I 1 Let us read the bishops letter again o nor I I n-or all the words of tongue or pen the i J 1 I I gladdest are these we wont have Ben There were scores of others but all Salt Lake them last night and will saw Wil remember remem-ber them this morning I A GREAT SUCCESS I The big procession was a glorious success suc-cess from bcginnimg to end from start to I fiuish r Fired with enthusiasm with shouting I and with marching when the end of the route was reached the ranks broke some to crowd into the theatre others to go to their homes but the majority to gather in smaller bodies and visit the leading restaurants res-taurants and hotels and wind up with impromptu im-promptu banquets one of the most glorious nights in tho history of Utah Democracy |