Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-04
SUGAR CITY IN
HOLIDAY ATTIRE.
Patriotic ThrOngs Fill the City
From Entire Surrounding
Country.
PROF. PAUL, ORATOR OF DAY.
Sugar City and Rcxburg Baseball Nine
Beats Ogden IN First Game
Another One ON.

Especial to the "Newsl
Sugar City, Idaho. July 4.-This
the most gala day ln the history OF thl
section Of Idaho. Patriotic ihroug
have come into town from tho EN-
tire surrounding country until ever
house, public ana private, IS filed am,
oyerrun into the streets There doe
rot seem to be a single building h
The city that Is NOT gally decorated
The national col0rs are everywhere.
A big excursion came in from Idaho
Falls and AN the Intermediate town,
and brilliantly btdeckcd vehicles lined
every highway There are two 0ll
events TO say nothing OF scores oi
smaller ones. First On Importance were
The patriotic exercises In the Opua
House at which Prot j. II. Paul Of
salt Lake. was the orator Of the day
Tie spoke before a multitude. a large
portion of which could scarcely get
hearer than halling distance OF the
place. SO dense was the crowd.
The other big events were morning
ana afternoon baseball games between
ogden, and q combined team from
sugar city and ReXburg. The latter
won this mornings game. the score
being . 70 B. The second game Is on
this afternoon Al the Opera House
Prof Paul spoke in part as follows.
PROF. PAUL's ADDRESS.
Fellow Citizens-As sons and daurh-
ters OF the great republic We meet
teday to celebrate the one hundred aud
thirtieth anniversary Of our national
Independence, 10 declare the gratitude
we feel as citizens of the republic for
the blessings OF liberty.
What Is this freedom. this human no.
erty, the birthday OF which we have
met this day 20 commemorate / shall
inst Jet The great charter OF our lib
critics speak for itself The preamble
10 the Constitution begins I'm these
memorable words. we the people OF
the United States. On order 10 form
more perfect union. establish Justice.
Insure domestic tranquility. provide for
the common defense. promote the gen
oral welfare, and secure the blessings
Of liberty to ourselves and our poster-
ity, do ordain and establish this Com
stltutlon.' As children OF the republic.
liberty Is therefore our birthright
The colonists On the first place. de-
sire only the rights Of Englishmen.
And they held that their rights as
frecmen were invaded chiefly In four
distinct particulars.
They complained that they werA
denied the ancient right Of Engllshmen.
in being deprived of the right OF trial
by jury. for Magma Charta had de-
ciarcd ~ early as 1915 that no free.
man should be dissei2ed, outlawed or
imprisoned except by the Judgment OF
his peers and The law of he land.
Some OF The col0nlsts accused of crime
were taken 10 England for trial. others
were tried by royal Judges.
II, Another violation Of the consti-
iutiona hight was that the English
royal officers were empowered 10 mako
arrests and 20 search houses without
warrant, q violation ~ the tirpe.hon.
ored maxim that an Englisbman's
house IS his castle. aud can0t be en-
hfof against the owners wish even by
an officer of the law unless the latter
mas been duly authorized by a compe-
Tent court Co do 50. II IL otherwise.
or course. when felony has been COM /
mittcd there
III. a third complaint was the quar-. /
icring Of troops among the people an
their expense IN time Of peace ana I
protecting The soldiery boy mock trial F.
when charged with crime and depreda- /.
lion upon the people. thus making The /
military superior 20 the clvll power.
~, A fourth complaint Of the colou- |
lists WAS that they were taxed without .
representation, 900 violation II that an .
Gent principle that no tax, aid, or 9TH .
P money could be taken by the SOW I
efeiBn nom the people except as the 4
representatives, Of the latter should I
vote that money.
THE SENTIMENT is ENGLAND. /
II would De narrow 10 hold no 10
iluicule that great nation from whom
we nave derived our Language. Utera-
lure ana traditions. our political usti-
buttons. and most OF our laws. Tbe
Wisesi men iu England "a that dsv--
PIT. Burns Burie. GIoyer-were iD
sympathy with the ro.oule,s FJ-
mund Burke the most brilliant and
classical orator 40 modern times. uk.-
Wisc took the view mat the Americans
were in The right ana That the psrlia-
ment ~ Great Britain should moi cone
unue to tax them against their wishes
Nu March %. 100. in the British
house OF commons. Rurke do,iyers5
one OF his most perfect ortIons Us
subject was Cancellation Win Amsri.
Ca Several plsns h..f hss.' s.,e .,.,'i'
10 change the spirit of lhe c6iopisis
Tho propositions J., ,t.Tg. ~
lf.on OF the northern cOl0uists and 20
tniTlHf hIse the slaves Of The southern
colonies Burke dismissed IN. ,,,,,...
tlwblc. aud considered me- l,.t Mon.
Csiou. the one fr4Ily adon-.f ~,
namely. of prosecuting ths f,b,ri,.it,',
ing spirit of the Amorf.1ns .e so,,,.-
thing criminal IA thIs nrou,sitior b.
said me rioat rrrfebrrsr N ms,
pause d ulorslt r,,e ,t .,,. ....'....,'' ' .t
big Tor my ideas OF mrrsnr,idtnce
do not know the method of ARCH, .,,'
on indictment r~4inst u ,.t,t. 1871
I really think that for wise mon tbtt a.