The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-31
Wants Law Enforced.

stock iobbers. who speculate in the COM
modItes OF life, and asked that the peo-
pie OF this country rise up and tell them
| that they could no longer cheat the peo-
| pie and grow rich at the expense o. the
poor
let the Law be enforced: let 1t be
re enforced until the world knows that
this country stands for liberty in its full
meaning. that all men are free and
equal
of the battles were not over and not all
the victories had been won; but they
could be won II the. people demanded
that which was due them and stood to-
Let no man put an ecclesiastical or a
political collar on you. stand Tor liberty
first and all the time. and though your
will pass and you will thank God that
The address of DR. Goshen was fol-
lowed by the singing OF America, after
which the firing squad fired twice over
the graves OF the dead heroes. and taps
was sounded
bers OF the Reynolds circle left for San
! dy, where they decorated the graves OF
seven veterans buried there
OF the veterans Era under the leadership Of
Miss Franc Boyce. went direct in an
automobile to the Jordan river at North
in the history OF this city. the ceremony
/ OF strewing flowers in memory OF those
who had died AT sea was gone through.
The young ladies scattering thousands OF
flowers on the waters os the river with
| appropriate ceremony.
At City Cemetery.
The only service at the City cemetery
yesterday was that conducted by the r. A.
Wedgwood camp OF Spanish War Vet
| Grams This was over the spot where
| buried. l., the absence of Captain Elk,
commander of the post. James H. Ball
was In charge Of the services.
| The services opened with song by
| the Scottish quartette. composed OF
James II. Nelson. David Nelson. Alma
Clayton and II. Cook.
| The ritual service OF the United Span
ish War Veterans was performed by
tComrade Peterson. Following the sing
| ing OF The Flag Without Stain -
! by the quartette. d. D. Ritter, the orator
said:
I'VE do not meet here today as spec
/ tstors TO pay lip loyalty TO our COM
rades who are resting here. but in q
spirit OF perfect tenderness
1T seems bu, Yesterday that We left
Fort Douglas. not knowing I:g where our
were TO be engaged:
at win be sad day that befaIls us
when this country torgets the Loyalty of
these people" he continued When
such a great stagnation overtakes us II
viii be the same decreptitude and the
same inertia that overlook ancient
| Rome.
! Some day there Will be fitting mon
ument erected here. II were called up
on 10 point out the greatest legacy Of
| our state. IL would not be the great green
| alfalfa fields. nor the golden stubble OF
| the wheat tieids: it would not be the
golden horde from our mines-bnt I
| would point 10 this little plot of ground
where our comrades are buried.
/ Monument to President Wiuder.
Members Of the Winder family and
! friends gathered in the City cemetery in
the afternoon 10 dedicate the new me-
| mortal erected 10 President John r.
| Winder. The services were conducted by
| the first presidency. assisted by the Nor
| mon tabernacle choir. a family reunion
was held later in the afternoon at the
| home OF w. g. Winder.
! Attended with less OF pofnp perhs ps
( than In years past. Memorial dsy was
observed In spirit, and letter in Salt
] Lake.