The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-21

q fair administration OF the laws with
out favoritism. and we promise that as
soon as we inaugurate our policies in
the county, you will see such a stimula-
tion of enterprise and development that
hos never been dreamed Of by our neigh
bors. who for fifty years have been
thinking OF going back to Jackson county.
Missouri,
In striving to attain these ends, we
must not lose sight of the fact that an
unscrupulous opposition Is ever on the
purposes and principles in order to gain
added power, and they don't hesitate to
corrupt with money and influence.
Whether we win or lose In these po1ttt-
cal fights, II Is fitting to keep In view
that the American party was organized
to maintain these high standards Of prin l.
ciple. Not for party offices, nor for tenn
porary gain, can we afford to make any
compromise. Ultimately, American prin-
ciples Will triumph throughout the land.
Some Vocal Music.
During the evening Mrs. Corinne
Harris Hammer sang, in beautiful so.
Prano3, "The Flag Without Stain. -
warded with handclapping long con-
tinued. Mrs. Hammer responded to an
encore with Beautiful Garden of
Roses.' The accompaniment was by
the band, and the effect was entranc-
ing.
At night Don Philippians band
again demanded attention, and the re-
ception given the musicians in the even
ing was even more demopstrative than
that of the afternoon. The cornet solo
work by Signor +. Pierno was eXcep-
tionally good.
While there was something doing
every minute of the time, the younger
folks found time to enjoy dancing "be-
tween breaths,' and the kddies rode
on the scenic railroad till the wheels
of the cars were red hot. The boating
was surprisingly good and hundreds
took advantage Of the perfect facili-
ter. The wharves' alongside the water IS
edge. where the boats are kept, was
center of attraction, and many hand
was oar. bfistcred last night that had
never been blistered before.
There were other attractions, too.
Bars and Sich''
The bear cubs held the eye of the
children; aud the grown-ups. too. for
the matter of that; aud their antics well
repaid the time spent. The big bears
in the pit received numerous calls, and
the monkeys in the cages delighted the
youngsters. "Shoot- the chuteS' was
an exhortation fully followed, and some
of the more venturesome dumped the
ucJC "dS ilSHtIS III Jhc ldhC,
and the fishes showed sympathy for the
angler S anxiety by biting with right
good will. A hundred knives were skill
fully rung by experts, and the rifle
cracked right merrilY at the shooting
galleries. The Japanese ping pong par,
lors gave away numberless prizes and
the roller skating rink had its Jolly
crowd of whirling figures.
Everybody Happy,
1t need not he added that the soda
fountains and ice cream stands did a
thriving business, for the crowd was
thirsty and its pockets were filled with
nickcls and dimes set apart especially
for the purpose of soda and ice cream.
The bowling alleys thundered merrily
all through the afternoon and evening;
and generally and specifically the big
crowd had a genuine, first-class good
time; and the American party and the
American club once moro showed that
they never do things by halves.