Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-10

For half an hour the shower poured
from the columns heayerward. and
the people gazed In wonder and ad-
miration but feebly expressed even
by the tremendous cheers. When
the procession disbanded all WIS
again quiet, except now and then
an occasional bomb or rocket, and
only the decorations and n few
lighted lanterns remained 20 attract
attention when the Peaceful Sob-
bath was ushered in by the midnirbt
hour. E=I = IA
THE COLUMN.
The column formed in the onier
designated in the programme. A
rev minutes past nine, all being in
readiness, the head ofthe column be-
gan 10 move southwark from the
mead OF Main Street, and at 9:I5
IL passed the DISCREET News cor
ner. The Ogden band led the van.
9iscousing stirring music in splen-
old style. Next came the troop Of
cavalry, the City Guards, number.
ing nearly 800, AID presentinga fine
appearance. One Gem cn- II them
carried faribeaux which they dis
charged 81 intervals with fine effect.
Next came a carriage draped with
hags, the wheels being inteI twined
With national colors. Next followed
the Guitar and Mandolin Club In
their handsome uniform.
Then marched members of the
Peoples Municipal Central Comp
mlttee, nominees ON the PEOPLES |
Ticket and members Of the Legisla- |
lure wearing large and handsome |
sashes. Next was a carriage drawn
ny Shetland ponies, bearing the /
Midget Drummers, Masters /
Clawson and Darrell. Next came
the Eighteenth drum corps and
marching club. Then followed the
marching club and drum CORPS Of
the Twentieth Ward, eight abreast,
and presenting lne appearance.
The McLean-Rumel Railroad
Club, bearing red, white and blue
lanterns, came next, and formed a
handsome and unique feature Of the
procession. Another marching
club and drum corps succeeded. and
was followed bf tie SILK Hat
Club, rather a stylish.<eature. Next
came n detachment of marchers
from Ogden, bearing this transpar-
ency: ogden Boys. We are no
hogs. We have had enough Of
'Liberal' rule"
Next came Two marching clubs
and drum corps, the second being
that OF the Seventh yVasd, in the
midst or which was this transpar-
ency: "No Powers in ours but
honest votes" Nextwas the Eighth
Ward marching club and drum
corps, which were followed by q
brass band.
The great drag "Utah, = profusely
decorated with the national colors.
Chinese lanterns, etc, came next.
filled with young ladies' wearing
costumes of red, white and blue. A
smaller vehicle followed, filed with
young ladies IN like costume.
, 1t seemed as though the success
sion Of marching clubs, drum corps
aud brass hands would be intermin-
able. Each Of the Twenty-Five
Wards of the city furnished its
quota, ard the steady, rather rapid
movement of the column impressed
the behOlder with the great number
of friends and voters the Peoples
Party could MUSTER
As the procession moved along
one fine feature succeeded another, ,
but detailed mention Of each can
not be made here. There was n re- .
markable number 20 elegant and
costly t-nnsis displayed, each ward
having one or more, and all bore
expressive Of lofty and pat
riotic sentiments.
There were . large number OF
trarspafencies, bearing sententiOus
and appropriate inscriptions.
Among them were the following: ,
'Liberal success mems heavy
taxes, loose morals, and high salar- |
les"
''Libefai rule in Ogden. The us
compelled t. drive the i
gamhlefs and Prostitutes from tine
streets, because the city officers !
would not
"Transients must stay away from Z
the polls.
'Be united and vote for young
Utah." .r-
'Bonaeldl Great scotf Let US
60 Z. w.
The column countermarrheI on I
Fourth South Street, aud when ,
doubled upon itself it extended from ,
that street 10 South Temple, making
If eight blocks ler-, when standing
still in solid column. which it did
alter the ends had met. While
standing thus fireworks in great
proiusion were discharged from the