Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-06
Celebrations al Various Places; Gen.
Howard Praises the Regular
Army.
PATRIOTS IN PARIS rAKr A
HOLIDAY.
A Distinguished Party OF orators st
Roseisnd Psrk.

WOODSTOCK, July \. - henry VI
Bowen gathered distinguished com.
pany OF American orators at Roseland
mark today for participation In the
Fourth Of July celebration. Chauncey
NJ. Depew, William Mckinley, Sena-
tor Aldrich, General Howard aud Mu.
rat Halstead were on the list OF speak.
crs. John Wanamaker photographed
that he could not come. Congressman
Charles Russell OF Connecticut wei.
coined all on behalf OF MIR. Bowen and
then introduced General Joseph IL.
Hawley az president Of the day.
General Hawley's speech was brief
The immigration question was the only
one Of general Importance 10 which he
devoted attention. He Insisted that
every cmigrant must become true
nnd thorough American; must not feed
upon tho venom which has entered
their souls as a result OF foreign oppres-
siop and tyranny.
ucncraio. Howard, tho next speak.
er, began by
rRAIsiSu THE REGULAR ARMY.
IIc said no member Of Il had ever
proved dlsloyal.
"No private ever did. perhaps, but a
kNNA IAVNhA
interrupted Congressman on the plat
form. 'frhey were not ~ numerous
~ tho disloyal members Of Congress, Z"
tartly replied tho general. He then
proceeded with his Grafton on the dan.
ger from the peril OF great wealth.
"Wcnlth was very well distributed
IN this country" rho said. "Thorc are
tho perils oi corporations; but the cor.
pOrations are creatures Of tho law and
the creator can destroy or crush thom
Honorable n. W. Aldrich Of Rhode
Island spoke Of
the INDuBTRiAL PuTuRE OF NEW
ENGLAND.
Major Mckinley was given very
cordial reception. His remarks were
confined ~ discussion OF the lessons 10
be drawn from what he termed the
three experimenting periods Of Ameri.
eau history-thc war for Independence,
III. adoption Of tho Consultation aud
the war for the preservation OF tho
Union. At tho conclusion OF MnKin.
lcy'S remarks, three cheers were given
for the "ncxt governor Of OHIO"
Murnt Hnistcad spoke on the pr-sorva.
ton Of the peoples inheritance, aud
Rev. David 6rogg Of brooklyn on 10y.
atty aud Amrrlcanlsm.
cnAusUgy 81. DrrEw
was honorci with three cheers when
he was introduced. Mr.. Dcpcw said
In the course OF hln remarks. at ls the
quality ~ American liberty this solv.
cnt Of all danger In threatening the
state which other forms OF government
holt in check by force. Within nny
years fifteen millions of people have
come from foreign lands aud settled IN
the United States. Immigration Il
danger, but I would be- willing 10
leave tho formulation OF methods by
which Il should be brought within safe
limitations and restrictions 10 the rep.
rcscntatives u the rich German, Scan.
dlnavian aud Italian soclcti-s OF tho
United States. I have no patience
with the weakened, watery Drained
dyspeptlcs who despair Of this rcpub.
lie. I know men who invest abroad
because they think they SOC the
shadow Of anarchy menacing their
possessions; men who live abroad tog get
out from under tho American ava.
lanohv. hope they viii never 70.
turn" lApplausc.
AMERICANS IN rARn.
PARIS, July i.-Tho American
quarter Of this city WIS decorated with
bunting today. During the Afternoon
the international athletic meeting took
place In the Bots do Boulogne under
the auspices OF tho racing club OF
France. United States Minister
whitelaw Reid presided at this meet.
Ing. Ho was surrounded by mum.
ber ~ members Of the American colony
In Paris. There were also present q
number Of French notabies. Among
the American ladies' were Mrs. Russell
Harrison aud Mira. Mckee.
Malcolm w. Ford won the l20.yard
hurdle race In eighteen seconds. II.
II. Dadmnn won tho half-milo feat
race In two minutes and Ave seconds.
The high Jump was won by II. y. Isal.
lock, who covered five feet and eleven
inches, breaking tho French record.
IL. Luther Cary won the 100 metre
dash In ton and throe.quarter seconds,
beating the French champion. Zevellos
Mapea, n New Yorker, secured the long
lump, covering twenty-five feet i've
luehes. q. A. Queckbernor gave an
exhibition, putting tho shot 30 feet q.
lnches,, and throwing the hammer l2S
feet 0 inches; also threw 5B.pound
weight 30 feet 0 inches. Eugene
Nanschaach won the pole Jump. Nicer.
timer Remington won the quartz mile
In IS seconds. J. :. Reddy won tho
mile run In minutes % seconds. This
nnished the meeting, the Americans
winning all the events.
An Address OF rx.PRrsrDrsr HAYES.
BEATRICE, Neb., July i.-Twenty.
five thousand people assembled on the
Cha,auyua grounds today TO listen 10
the address OF Ex.President II. II.
Hayes. His theme was the growth
and achievements OF the American
Republic, its armies and future glorl.
Gus destiny. He spoke over two hours,
closing with u grand peroratlon OF the
character and enduring fame OF Lin.
coin.
opEsRD THE MINERAL PALACE.
PUEBLO, July i.-rhe people Of this
State celebrated the Fourth at Pueblo
by opening the Colorado Mineral
Palace. Governor Routt and all the
state officials, together with every
military Organization In the State aud