Arizona silver belt., 1900-07-05
SUCCESSFUL CELEBRATION.
A Patriotic Demonstration Which did
 Credit to the People of dlob.

ilc lAfuil diilINtTSdfy uI AllcilVdii Independence was tttirgly obsrrv, d in Globe yesterday, and 1t is doubtful if we ever had more enj labie and successful celebration, The p,u.ace
 turned out en mass, and visitors fr' m
 all the surrounding camps and larse
 delegation from san Carlos jpintd m
 the festivities. he day was an ideal
 one, the suns ardent rays Icing ten .
 pered by d refreshing breeze from t c
 north. The streets, tie park and the public resorts were thIOnged all day
 by crowds of happy, enthusiastic pc . pie, and nothing occurred to mar the
 common pleasure, except the incident
 at the park, near the clC SC of the day, wh ch is referred to elsewhere in tn, SC
 columns The decorations on the bus iness houses and residences were pre- fuse, and the rows of eve rgreenS a Ong
 lower Broad street were in pleas Ing
 contrast to the red, white and blue
 bunting and flags, adding to the pleas ing effect of the decorations. ] he parade formed in front of the
 court house shortly before the hour f
 ten, and as the line heightened, and
 the band struck up lively air, the
 effect upon the throng of spectators
 was inspiring. The order followed
 was, the Globe band dressed in hand some uniforms of dazzling whitenesS,
 trimmed with black braid; float
 bearing the Goddess of Liberty, i'm personated by Miss Mamie Shanley, and fifty pretty misses representing
 the states and territories; members Of Globe Miners Union, numbering nearly two hundred, la splendid turn out showing the strength and patriot ism of this organizttionl; Pioneer Hose team, drawing the hose cart gorgeou,ly decurated; citizens in car riages and horseback.
 The line of march was from the the court house north on Broad street to the second crossing of Pinal creek and return to the place of beginning where the parade dispersed. An un- fortunate accident happened when the parade reached the turning point, some uf the seats on the float cUllaps- ing throwing the occupants to the ground. Miss Henrietta Cornell, of Tucson, was the only one hurt and fortunately her injury was not serious.
 The exercises at the park comprised a brief introductory address by MT AdolDh Jacobs, master of ceremonies, which was well received Owing to the unavoidable absence of Mrs. C. W. Sirch who had been requested to read the Declaration of Indepen- dence, Mir. Jacobs performed that ser vice in very acceptable manner.
 Mr. Frank Alley was then intro- duced and in his remarks paid a trib- ute to the worth of Globe Miners Union, and the hearty applause which he received showed that the senti- ment expressed was endorsed by the audience.
 Hon. Mark Smith, the orator of the day, then delivered an address which was admirable in thought and diction. There is perhaps no public speaker in Arizona who talks so entertainin gly or who has greater hold on an audi ence than Mark Smith, and his ad- dress yesterday was warmly applauded.
 MT. George J. Stoneman closed the speechmaking with an effective ad- dress which was received with warm The intervals were enliv- ened with patriotic music by the band, and at the conclusion of the the barbecue was an The crowd needed no urg- ing but fell to with a zest which be- tokened sharp appetites.
 The afternoon was devoted to contests of skill ard endurance, chief of which were the tug-of. war and miners drill ing. The tug-of-war was remark able exhibition of endurance and grit During the first quarter hour of the contest the miners gained two cleats, out after that until the close )f the contest, notwithstanding the most extrenuous efforts of the op- posing teams, neither was able to gain my substantial advantage and by mutual consent the contest was de- ,lared a draw. The opposing teams were as follows:
 Miners-C. Bremen, anchor, II. Bremen, Tom Gray, Otto Thomas, John Coughlin, Paul Michaelson.
 Town Team-J. Starr. anchor, Dr. T. s. Collins, J. II. Thompson, Taylor Frush, L. Trojaniovich, Frank Hub bell.
 Anton TrOjanovich acted as cap tain for the town team, and Pat Rose of the miners team, and the coach ers were respectively Floyd Blevins and H. II. Pratt. Dave Heron, judge.
 Probably greater interest centered in the drilling contests than in any other event.
 Tn tha dn1h 1hla hand nnntact n,;ll;,, .