Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 3, 1901, Page 1

" THE OMAHA DAILY BEE. OMAHA, TUESDAY ESTABLISHED JU MORNING, SEPTEMBER 1901-TEN l'.\rhll.\'. SINGLE COPY FIVE CENTS. ] BOTH YACHTS FIRST RePoRT oF THE corTon crop RGOSEVELT T0 THE TOILERS UMON MEN ON THE WARCH LABOROCT 0N DRESS PARADE| Secretary Hester Gives Total Value | "lhuu ands of Workingmen Take n | . r N Greater Than Ever Before | | Day Off and Enjey Them- 1 |3 T s T il ' Kuown. | Talks to Charing Thonsands at Mizeapolis | nelven | Union Mer Make Etrong Ehewing in Their LSy g . Columbia and Copes'*nticn Lead Awhilein i o8 Labor Day. I Sk | Annusl Demenstration, triers Iegin to fhow Impatience After kecon o) | NEW ORLEANS, La, Sept. 2.—The totals — CHICAGO, Sept. 2.--Organized workins- | — Buou Prolenged Rusp | retary Hester's report of the cotton . men in Chicago and viclnity eelebrated | o i am | Crop of the United States show that the | SPEAKS PLAINLY OF THE TRUST PROBLEM | Luber day with pumerous pienles and o | THOUSANDS OF WORKERS MARCH IN LINC | ¢ 5 " THORTES 1t FINALLY HAVE TO . % * AEAT)iotar for 1900-1501 was 10,383,425 bales { buge parade. The demoustrations were rivay H . % d AUTHORITIES FEAR TROUBLE IS INMINENT 68 last year and 11,274,840 the blessed with clear skies and pleasant tem- | N M e y before Th: m,“: of the south uscd | AI%0 Discusses Territorial Asgrand- |, phr | Holldny Generally Observed in the 0 L4 :~ b S Lo L Are Leca med and Unable to Fimish w. | 1,620,671 bales, which wae 23,816 bules more| isement om American Sofl=Later | The parade was about three miles ir City and Park s Crowded by 1 T om 'w Acts of Oper Estility | how Wha May sgadls | Juring 18661900 inst o consump- | Goes with Miles to Military | tengih aud it s estimated that 25,000 trade | Merrymakers During 12 g Waoees Buspen 4% Time Limit fou Ly the morth of 2.050,000. The cotton | unfonists and musicians were in line | the Afternoen. o opow | ¥ 3 ; | crop for the difierent states ix iven Y | Buildings were not decorated, but the Boar 5 ] . of Trade, Stock exchangs &nd busines LINES LONGER THAN BEFORE NONUNION NEGHONAR:OWLY ESCAPES MOB houses generally were closed, to allow fu Sept. 2.—~The vice presl- | observance of the day | Labor's a1 holiday was celeb had a strenuous day. Arriving | The South Chicago steel workers, who re- | Oana w enthusiasm that jows, in bales: North Carolina, LUMBIA SEEMS Tu AVERAGE UP BEST | souy Carolina, 911 Georgla a, 1,000,000 Florida, 45,000, Missis- 000; Loulriana, 510,000; Tennessoe In Many Cities (ke Labor Demonstras | Hpse A1 Previous Ree touios Officer Has Lar 450 000; Texus, 3,800,000, North Carolina Milwaukee rosd this morniug be fused to obey Shaffer's strike order, were | beeu ol bt the wo Fight o Prevent o Only Forzes Ahead Onow in 86 | ot Aes Kentucky and Virgl: orator of the day at the formal| not invited to participate in the demonstra- | bave ever betic in the matier, for ords in Magnitude Lyncuing. Bz | Tennessee tncludes Okiahkoma, Missourl, opeuing of the Miunesota state fair, by i- | (onus. They esjoyed themssives &t & pic- | they have always enicred juto the spirit of | | Kansas. Texas includes Indian Territory vitation of the Minnesota Agricultural 'uic arranged by their employers vim, but because it is e| LOUISVILLE, Ky. S St taas T~ With an Increase over last year of 3,500,- | soclety; spoke a reception following the A feature of the parade, a!xnv,l;‘rr not -'I. veather has been fl]v! e | g becr with n | LABOR DAY HAS (IS GAINS AND LOSSES . 1000 1he mouth obtained for the crop an it «; wae u guest of the association on Observable to spectators who lined the side- | and that other condiuons were 8o favor- | ne { were represer ! OLD DEFENDER IN LEAD WHEN CALLED | o B o 782.726: the valuo of this| the grounds and reviewed the artillery of | walks, was the union labsl attached to able. Labor beeu well employed f9F | marchere fn 1 year's crop having reached $404,567,54%, more the Minnes Nutional guard. Mr. Roose- | every garment, cap and shoe worn by the & Iong Lime, wages are good, work is steady SAVANNAH. Ga., Sept. & —F . ¢ a1y | Strikers Parnd They Ave = ollars than has ever before been ob-|velt occupied the grandstand at the fair|marchers. A critical committee bad seen und udion men are prosperous. UOBSC: kings was suspended at noon for Lubor duy Doink %o the Y Makes Dush and Rec taincd for apy cotton crop. Mr. Hester! grounds with General Miles and others. The | to it that the parade should rFepresent died- | Quently it was with t of exultation b le the uaic 4 cluls Rush i s S Bty Duta | emparor e vatue o thn cron with 1hat | Erandsiand wae pucKed aud When Gorernoy | I-ihe-wool unoniem. Wnd cheh the Borses | I et 8w aud & Gty 00 OF U for Tt i tnents i 41 onl 411 o Will Be Kesalled This | of the year betore last, 11,274,490 bales, the | Vansunt asked the ladies to waive tbeir | Were not allowed to march unt B | thetsiiitie B Btarty Seschanioh GRAEAM] LT, T ALpAL oY the dey were iR SvoF growh, asd shows {hAt \kerchiefs and the mep to give three Shown that their shoes had been put on by | thousands of sturdy mechanics marshaled | ooy, t might there rred wh Afterno ! year for 841418 bales | cheer “esult was a response which the | Uion smiths e s G s ecome & gvneral and dang Mr. Hester zays that | vice president will long remember. The Among the epeskers at the plrn]‘r"\\.wu r the sort ‘Iv- e nv‘ witnessed civiltan ron PITTSBURG, Sey sidered that the two past| audience was responsive throughout the vice | Senators Mason and Cullom of Iilluois i e e s A call ent to the Y Ation WonoseIbed the oo i NEWPORT, R. 1, t. 2.~The second | cotton crops have been sold in the south sident’s address aud he hud frequently | Maver Harrison and Sumuel Alschuler, for- | Fufts. South On Bt Phodioming the disturbance, t r | workmen and strikers here ekt aptoiteg off rial race of Columbis and Constl- | for $855,252,304, their importance will be 1o pause before he could make himself | Mer democratic candidate for governor o bt e thee Uit b . Was Do response rir uE tows A SRUREIEI fation today hnd practically Do result. The | appreciated as the means of bringing pros- | heard Ilinols [ PRbaane. o boaniitiee. Wathbat e he r Bt there | Went on making proparations for the opea yachts, for lack ¢ v«;n‘ wre u ble 2 perity to the cotton states The vice president tn begl ; m'hh~ x‘.l Amaigamated Men in LeWerParade. | " C00 I (he line of march | e R, 1D are shit dova by finish within five and & halt hous A - - fress paid a high tribute 1o the character | pyyiure was given over to the “sturdy | being packed with people, all interested | Labor e strikers, it tBe. autober of 633 this evening the contesi came to au FIRE WITH WOMEN ABOARD und e crey of his hearers, descended, he | qone of 1oi today, who paraded the in the marchers ll!ul feature of the throng ) v the |t mills already w tnglorious conciusion two miles eist of Pt dhod said, from a race of pioneers which bad | gy ¥ thousands stroug i celebra- | was the wives and children of the unio . y. T The contest sccms to huve settled down Brenton's Reef lightship At that time | Corresponden of London Paper |pushed westward into the wilderness and | o, o r day. Owing te the Amalga- ' men, who had come downtown to help the | " e e BN o S LG nee. Evidences of Columbia led by a good quarter of a m..e Charges Boers with Brutality | laid the foundations for new common-|ygreq gtrike the celebration was Dever husbands and fathers enjoy the event s ot R ¥ g il B out ¢ The course wan triepgular, ten x\-;xu!\x( " el mivhi iy | wenithe. The men with ax and pick and | 44 great as this year. The parads started forenoon the street rallway was taxvd ""jl‘ gy k The o Atrikers and the wuthorities fear m to a leg e first belng & beat 10| plow, who, he said, had pushed to com- | yhout 11 o'clock and was in four divisions. | its acity hauling people to center shadb Mo 2. n unlawtul a b paied in by the wind, the sec with the wind aboui| pletion the dominion of our people over the | The first division was made up of (he of the city. The unions m endid took pert in today's labor rhe SUTIKErs last wight and today about the m and the rd run before the wind LONDON, Se he Pretoria corre- | American wilderness, had shown by their | Amalgamated striker wit President | e arance. Not a few of we large 1 of th had \ Star tin 3 ply and spread to which hauled make it another etretch, | spondent of the Daily Telegraph, in & dis- | qualities of daring, endurance and far- | Shaffer in command. It wus ope of the neatly uniformed, some costun sug- | MEDed uniforme s T o uls of the Star with the wind abeam, until the race Was patch describing the blowing up of a train gightedness that they recognized in practl- | ar ivisions and the wtriking steel gestive of the wearers’ t the great | SALT LAKE ( Ttah pt. 2.—Labor | laim the str held up a special i off. After ciossing the line at ex- | hetween Watervaal and Haman's kraal, | cal form the fundamental law of success In | workers were greeted with epthusiasm all majority w only their Sunduy be lny was celcbrated Salt Ke City by a | gou oy boy with a letter for the officlals ly the same moment, six seconds ufter| Suturday, by the Boers, when Lieutenant| American life—the law of worthy work; |along the route. A feaiure of the parade | showed to unusukl advantage in the simple | Perade in which all of the labor orgenizs st o before he was ul gunfire, with Constitution i the v n“- Colonel Vandeleur of the Irish guards Was | the luw of resolute, high endeavor. | was 4 long line of industrial . shibits lllus- | attire of the American citizen who is proud ;wnr togk part, including the employes of | oy ' BI¢ i "’:' watter will be re ward berth, Columbia worked out and & t- | killed, says Continuing be said |.m ng the mctive working, of trades | of his conditicn | the big smelters, several thousand men be- | iy aino oharged that (Lo o Lie8 at once. It 4 4 free forged abead. COmELilu-| “The train carrled several passenger N cturing P85 0f 3 " b | 10K in line otTpay B 0o Stikers Hifned hi AR R R - bt e B e e e Between Man and Mau. | e was iniarepelied e on e S RICHMOND. Va., Sept. 2.—The Labor day gurriage ob Penn avemue (hia Columbia followed. From then on to nurse. As it tolled through a cuttiug, a| “It seems to me that the simple accept- | bands, The best of feeling prevailed and ,hxj“"“l’,\ d"",“““,"hv“‘j':;;';‘ fi‘)_':"'“,fi’“‘h_,:“f parade in Richmond was the largest ever | ooy Ut did no special damage to the windward mark it was nothing but & §1€a1Y | negro was seen to raise his hand. Instantly | ance of this fundamental fact of American | there wae no disorder. With the @ismissal (b WY AL the LeDKS, the (0dersl|een here. There were 4000 men fu line, | The segressivencss of gain for the old boat and when both hid |4 Boor discharged two mines, derailing the | life, will help us (0 start aright in facing | of the parade there was & gemeral exodus piy oo oy e p Jall | most of them neatly uniformed S Qe MOHATR R e L UINRTE, A% rounded it wae found thmt Columbia bid | train, while a body of Boers poured In a|not a few of the problems thut confront us | to Ross grove, whers & reunlon of the | .t Ce* e SRR XS W = ¥ v onstrated late this afternoon, , o iy d o yi 0 4 2| clerks remained around in the bufidings First Parmers' Unlon in Line. aen a mob surrounded Willtam Jones, n guined four minutes and fifty-five seconie hepvy rifle fire Lieutenant Colorel from without and from within. We cannot | gllied trades of emnstern Pennsylvania was in the morning, but no work was done CAR NT | colored man, who was mis en for the worst beating Constitution had Yet re- | Vandeleur shouted to the women (o lle down | poseibly do our best as a nation unless all | held. Addresses were made by President [qy "o P70 N DUT HE VOTK R COBE ARBONDALE, II1., Bept. 2.—An unysual | union man from the Btar works, He o 4 He made pe from serious injury by arance of Police Lieutenant Cross ure of the Labor day parade at Murphy- celved under the seats and ordered his men to re- of us know how to act in combination as | Shaffer, Simon Burns of the Window Glass ;.0 oo e cies on all routes, and 5. DRIOW. 48 On the second leg the wind felt Meht. | turn the fire. As he was proceeding along | well as to act each Individually for himself. Workers' association, George Churchill and| coneral office closed at 10 o'clock. At moon | Cr0 '0dY Was the presence for the first | the apy After rounding the second mark four min-) the corridor, a Boer burst into the carriage | This acting in combination can take many others. The day e®8 spent in daneing and|peuriy all of the retall demlers closed the.r | 0 Probably, in a procession of the k o | e A | n who came to his rescue Before i ud thirty scconds behind and etarting | and fired, killing bim, after, it is supposed, | forms, but of course its most effective form | athletic sports o e e e Clored me.T | of members of the Farmers' union, an or- | Cross could secure additional atg & for home Constitution carried up about all| his refusal to surrender. Another Boer de- | must be when it comes in shape of law Fair Weather for Workers. | gestivities. | ganization modeled after trades unions and | was almost overwhelmed by the large crowd preading ra the wind there wae end passed its rival | jorately fired upon and wounded the nurse. | that is, of action by the community as a | s o v was cel bla once more shot shead. Ehortly after- | (o Boers were aware that women and chll- | hard and fast rule can be laid down as to|been bright and pleasant. Thowssads of| FCTH 1 P10 POORS w0 SINCICMIE BAUC| " MUNCIE, Ind., Sept. 2.—Six thousand | Jones from serious injury. ue tos mort b ward the race wus called off, with Colum- | grep were there.” where our legislution shall stop in interfer- | Unlon men participated in a big parade| Y .‘ bia well in the lead. It will be resalied | Bt > " . i * men marched in the parade here this prn- | peared desperate i many o| Was estimated that there were from 5,000 e this morn- | | a desperate one and many demund =4 ing betwen man and man, between interest | P18 A‘“"’"""" and with “lelfclm""'" z::-‘ were made that he be strung up. 2 tomeriow afternoon, the start being at "KENNEDY TAKES DOWNS’ PLACE | avd interests. All that can be said is that | €DJo¥Ing an outing at Lake Contrary {large part coming from South Omaha and | Of POTtS at the fair grounds. When the | The attendance today | that had gathered. The prompt arrival of {to 6,000 persons in the line of march, a | \D§ u8d later participated in a progra 4 Recruited While Plekets Are Away. velock it 1s highly undersirable, on the one band, | 2fternoon. % g ! Council Biufle. The largest showing, of | " Btriking men of the Amuigamated asso- | . i When Constitution Led. Will Bee to wenken individual initiative, and, o the| DPENVER, Sept. 2.—Today’s lubor :"(a'u»nuru. came from Omaba, which on the | C'4!l0n passed through the street with "‘\«,E-h pin- lvh’; parade most of the pickets & aatin, AR eaibe it Wat: | other hand that in a constantly increasing | !B Denver was the largest om secord for | Looon Bl TV B e the vari. | Picture of President Shaffer at their head © away from the Star mills and the §r Thomas Lipton, with George L. ent of the | number of ve shall thie city. The weather was perfect and | n ire. | they were greeted with great cheering | company succeeded in securing sevoral new son, the designer of Shamrock 11; Willlam | s g | number of cases we shall find it necessary ous unions had over 3500 men in line, vt 10, - 8. C., Sept. 2—The lurgest|men. O ot that g ey A Jumeson, the ous English yachting | in the future to shackle cunning as in the ;;;;d;‘;f‘:‘i btk v :’;l.cnl:: ::.-pum(_lifinuxh Omaha came next in the bumber L,:,f;',"sz.:ul:'cl;\br;xm;x”(-xw; what br ois | ety chie t::"rlx:"numn:(u::l:u i amateur, Ratsey, the saflmaker, and Cap- | past we have shackled force. It is not only | i e ay ‘st | Teprenented, at least 2,000 men from thar| UAbO" dus celd i AR at a good tain S/-amore waiched today's race trom| ST. PAUL, Sept. 2—Mrs. P. T. Downs. highly desirable, but necessary that there | ST Lou:.M’ pt-.dZ--m i = ¢ gu-| Sty reporting -at headquarters before the|, o, e 1‘.:” " li“sh'\' dm‘;“'“ e | in Mekciacheed RN Do st the bridge of Erin. Nothing noteworthy oc- | Wite of Assistant General Superintendent should be legislation which shall caretully [ LOMS Wit celebrated WD ApR SIS B0 | provession wus, formed. Probably 600 wen | (G0 FROPE DECICimbied. The most con- | H CRROIRE L oRgod. 4xi Db the second mark | Downs of the Great Northern, who was shield the Interests of wageworkems, .n(.‘l"' ":’ ‘ % “: d“: Im::_“' o labor. | C4me from across the river. R o b vm:fil‘:" ce T‘l:‘u‘: \;-- the P o clutchoon plunt in- Alle- e 008 T O , at 4:30:40, and by | Killed in the accident in Montana on Fri-| which shall discriminate in favor of the | Prations, atwended by thousunis of RO Mow They Line Up. ey s ot i it vt e B o el o 0 0 i AL L Bt itution a1 444550, the difference betng | 40¥, ubd mather of Kirk Downs, who was ' lonest and human employer by removing | U8 Ten and their familtes. g al ce against the mills of d the men wanted to celebrate vre changes,| The various divisions were marshaled as | Which W. B. Smith-Whaley is president. | Labor day. The mills will be opers iy an »st o | Also killed, arrived in this city this morn- the disa . or whic legal holiday, the banks and exc will be operated us B Ghanion a0q S, Weoonla TSt M1 ik wnd tmumefistaly Taft for this wer- e e emmth he stands | punicipal and government offices, as well| follows | The children under 12 vears of age who | usual tomorrow. The Painter mills in West fat calm prevailed R AR AL R b e ekl S Sl o R i : ‘. iscrupulous competi- | "oy Taown town etores, factories, etc.,| Grand Marshul Sage headed the proces- | Work in the mills eleven hours a day headed | Carson street staried up as usunl with i minutes, Constitution here showing marvel party wil ) lasgow, | tora who have no couscience and will do | 4= the SORE S sion and wis ussisted by Aldes Louts V.| the textile division | creased for as u drifter. Columbia et its Mont., and return cast with It immediately. | right only under fear of punishment. ous ability Guye and H. A. Groves. The Abbott band There was no change ip the . 4 B v hal of the ; . | Lawrenceville district. The fail s y g | The funeral will be held in Washington,| “Nor can legislati 5 Wi John Grant was grand mars followed the grand marshal. The paruue All Over Texa : he fallure of the spinnaker, but v"‘ wind ’"“-“'P(. ‘I"“I‘“i'”:: b0 : ® o) I:‘_"r":‘:_”f:";" hl":: ‘f‘u‘“":d"l‘:‘ld:: Building Trades council parade, which was | was made up as follows P s ity Amalgemated people to cripple the Car sgain in @ few minutes onstitut ( d labor questions. > vas s Giaiphn’ - I8 Mlic First Division—Council Bluffs unions, ¥ YUS . Tex., Sept. L.—Labor day was | negie open-hearth plant at Duques Teerad its npinnaker pole, but did not set | The body of Kirk Downs, the son of the | and corporate fortunes, the vast combina- | [O'¢d 1o six divisions. ~National §nkes} (rehil B i ver S e aauheartt DIkEL Ak Dufyung this 4 r e o | B. Gurdner, m charge. Si'ver City | observed by mnearly every city in Texas \opsail :t | dead superintendent, cannot be found, most | tions of capital, which have marked the | Of (be Bullding Trades' council headed this| ). “Murinale of various unicnx: Car it passed Mkely having been consumed in the flames. | development of our industrial system, | PATade. which marched to the falr grounds, penters, M. Pe Federal union, No me the sail. Under its balloon jib crawled up slowly and at 5:3 iR 16 looked upon by the steel officials as the death blow of the strike, in the Car- and in & manner much more elaborate han 463 T ~ Mo has beeu the case in the past At Housto g s peni el 4 " | where athletic sports were Indulged, fol-|6i, T. F. Callahan; Clgar Makers, 8. v ouston | peg s at least £ HlakL T Rtoi s Columbia. The wind cume a little fresher| H Kennedy been appointed as- | create new conditions and necessitate a | o TN BT “n'“d Aanathi § Hutz; Bricklayers, Martin Hughes the parade included about 3,000 men. Fort | managers at MK Ast night this strike na Constt o Incrensed 1ts lead. It|®Istant general superintendent to succeed | change from the old attitude of the state | 0%ed by speaking and % ¢| - Second Division unions. | Worth surpassed that number. At Austin | mareh would 1e pt POrt dnDounced that a froshenod still more when Columbia luffed | the late Mr, Downs. Up to the present time | 404 nation toward prosperity.” The itier' paTads, wnder SNe Ausploss of | Jreq Mosks, mashal Mursha's | Governor Sayres was the orator of the | gens oo U¢ made this morning to Du B passed Oanstitution with singular | Mr. Keanedy has been employed as superin- | There was, he oontended, but the scantest | the Central Trades and Labor unlon, Lad| of varlous unions: Coopers. Otte Wurm; qussns and predicied that the men, would Pork Buichers, Tred’ Laduke: Heef | 48y and the crowd which listened to him o of & mile in the | tendent of the Kallspell diviston, L. W.|Justification for most of the outcry against | George Meinz for grand marshal. This pa ack Lendon; Sheep Butch:rs, | was large. Galveston bad a Butchers not go to work and the entire plant would rapidity and was & qui | e . Ganso ¢ n; pienic at Diek- | . T Hoapialy e Jead when the time limit was up. Bower, now tuperintendent of the Fergus| Meh of wealth, as such, and it ought to be [ Tade ended at Con ‘m”'d i “,’? J. Kutcher; Barburs, F, Fitzsimmons; Caf- | inson, with several thousand people from | | d up. This morning no paraders up- oad when the time 1t s Fale o T e o etitoeiea: | UnDecessary, he said, to State (hat any | usic, sthletics, speaking and dancias. fenters, A" Buckiey: Statlonary”Firemen, | Gaiveston and Houston | peared, the men went %o work and (he Another Dinner for Lipton. | of the Kaiispell division. These orders were | *PPeal. which finally entails the possibility | 18 estimated that fully 40,090 men "‘"""}f"' i Datten: Painters, Fred Parks. | BOSTON, Sept. 2.—The holiday today was, | PIABt 18 10 operation as usual. It is more Immediately after the race was declared | issucd and went into effect yesterday after- | ©f 1awlessness and violence, was an attack | 0 the two processions, while at least 100,000\ . 4¢ora, marshal in charge: Lorenz band. | as usual, a day of band music, marching | LNAR Probuble that this latest failure at AR WM abMIed k to the harbor and Sir | noon = | upon the fundamental properties of Ameri- | bersons attended the picnics and celebra- | of unions Ce mr;"ll 1“ hor oh | mien and athietics. There wers no less I)'u«,m ne will have the effect of makiag n n 3 i cltinenuttn | tione. | soclety, George Kleffner oe : E i P the ke managers withdraw efforts in Thomaus Lipton came achore and whs driven n ! % e " e cisty, Guarge Itlsfiner; Tym n four separate parades, the total num- | | ik " to the residence of Commodore Lewis Cues | BRYAN SEES NO USE FOR IT Our interests are at bottom common. In East St. Louis all the labor organiza- | EIULICH S, . B mbers, Charles Gillan, | ber of marchers approuching 26,000, Among | DAt direction. Whlle there is visible indi Ledyard, where & dinuer was given (o his | he continued. “In the long run we go up | tious joined in u street parade and demon- | g e Employes, W. L. Landon; Meat Cute | the vast array of sportiug events in and | “*t108 that ihe Nutionul Tube company in | or down together. Yet more and more it | tration, in which several thousand men | ters, Willlam Holfes s tata. 5 ¢ | participate Fourth Diviston—Omaha unfons, 4 the : ir evident that the state, and if necessary | participated Fourth Divisf LR M}lmr*\ teur Rowing mesociation regatta on the | ID€ Dear future the formen iu the mill say tenda start ¥ houor. Besides Sir Thomas and his party from Erin, there were present the challenge Suyn T rd Party Movement in near the city were the New Ryl ¢ its plant at McKeesport in B i t | Groves, marshal in charge | ght that th | R tAal if the oW GEk TRchE oltn.] . Thses dn Miesourl, Whe | the WAL bas ot to goasess the ;x:xu of New York Suspends Business. wund. Marshals of unions: Hod Carriers, | Charles river at 11 o'clock and the fisher. | 'OPIEDU that the entire plant will be in 4 2 p | supervision and contr: re 0 R s o -t s el i R0bs | ol sl I the regatta committee and the owners of | mocracy in Loyal | A i ontrol as regards the | ypw yORK, Sept. 2.—Labor day was Jordar Btructural — Iron Workers, | men's races off Bfston harbor for priz ¥ fon next week Barbers, Ira Patchen! Hart; Leather Workers observed in this city by a general sus pension of business. There was no parade of labor organizations, the day being given | Fifth Division—-Omaha unions, Fred Mu over to picnice and outdoor Bports. The Nivehials of unlons: Brewers, Dave Johre uir was heavy and rain fell at intervals. | son; Electrical Wiremen, Harry Rubbard; Was practically suspended. There was a DES MOINES, Sept. 2—Five thousand | electrical —linemen. Sum A. Burkhous:: big demonstration by the trades unions at wggregating 000 in value, offered by | strikers Fail at Thomas W. Lawson | PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 2.—Labor day was Dalbey's baid. | generally observed in this city. Business Chi Columbia and: Constitution. The affalr was —_— | particularly as regurds the great business oy ey entirely informal and there was no speech- | KANSAS CITY, Sept. 2.—Promoters of combinations which derive & portion of muking, The first formal welcome to Sir| the third party conference to be held in Thomus by the New York Yacht club will | Kansas City two weeks hence, having be given at the new club house in New | that Willlam J. B York at some later date. Immediately after | With the mov Duguesne. The steel workers who huve been trylug for & week to get the em- ployes of the plant at Duguesne to come t made a lust stand toduy aud failed their importance from the existence of | tated | ome monopolistic tendency.” van was In symputhy o . ) Y Concerning Compl | ment, he was asked toduy " - Sompreeaama AN, | | great corporations which are its creatures, | i R ‘ A parade from McKeesport to me Coopers M. Baidwin oy s gy ol prdlnalip e port to meet (ho the dinner, Erin with Sir Thomas and his | cODCerning his attitude in the matter. He| AS to our relations with foreign powers, | union laboring men took part in the pa-| “g/lir® t M. Bujdwing =00 el l“'"'mm.‘ PATKSABT RIS AlAuALS work. | Workmien on their way to the mill at G a party on board started for Sandy Hook replied: 1 know nothing about the third | Vice President Roosevelt sald that our | rade, which was the leading featurc of La- | in charge: Lgg Insy t {8 estimated that over 1 union wo: ors' union, Butter The race which was not finished today, PATtY movement in Missouri, except what | nation, while first of all seeing to its own | bor day observations at this point today. Workers' union and the Bake o1l 5o, Send tomorrow, the start being |1 have seen in the pupers domestic well being, must not shrink from | The march ended at Greenwood park, where | der command of G. N. Hamilton | made in the early afternoon. The present | If the third party is intended to influ- | playing its part among the great nations | John Collins of Chicago delivered the prin-| The marching column was headed by the | series will end on Wednesday. Whethor | ®nc€ Missouri politics, I do not see that it | Without. “Our duty,” he sald, “may take | cipal addre Osiegation frem Counoll Biufts, they having or not there will be other races after that, 'S Deeded, for the democracy has shown | many forms In the future, as It has tuk NSAS CITY, frot. 2.—Labor day in|been given the post of honor ae BUCSts the regatta committee §s not able to an. | B0 inclination to abandon democratic prin- | many forms in the past. Nor is It possible | the two Kansas Citys opened bright and of the unions of Omaha and South Omaha, m. and induced them to remain away L { been arranged, but when the hour arrived Largest in Cinelnnati's History. there were no marchers I the purade CINCINNATI, Sept. 2.—The Labor day | %4 abandoned. The fight had been m: parade was the largest in the local history | i the open hearth department, but aficr these demonstrations. The parade was # house to house visit last night ouly two Unfon un. | men participated In the celebration o1 1t mothor e s of s | ciPies, aDd while the party wdheres (o em: | £0 lay down 8 Ward and fast rule o oll | bewutitul, Business 'generally war sus- | which had oreanized und directed the cele: | (R0 Bours uDd twenty minutes in passine u | (L S 1 LR B berk, he sl has been mude for Constitution at the °CT@UC principles as set forth in the Kao. | cases. We must ever face the fact of our | pended, Mayor Reed having proclaimed it b e NUSRElA SIANR T SESIOm from the speakers was Henry Geo men out the Hitle hope of closing Lue Herreshoff worke at Britol, They are nearly | 8% Cty platform new purties are not | sbifting mational needs, of the always |a holiday. In the morniog a parade of sev- | lowa were the clgarmakers who took the (he SRCEAPIS S CERIY 0 LRI b e el i B L T fintshed and some of them may pe tried to. | 2eeded to accomplish reforms chauging opportupities that present them- | eral thousand workingmen pussed through opportunity to acquaint the members of the | G RWEEN RS ECE TR TIORE | e Lo Last Friday about forty pa s | “Mr. Cleveland's administration drove s¢lves. But we may be certain of one | the principal downtown strects. Later the other crafts with the style of the lavel of | ) v democrats into a third party move- | (hiug, whe! Alsation; through the princip PRY. rikers returned to work at the pea R ma er we wish it or mot, we can- | crowd went to ric park, where ath- | that o on M:' ,\ ‘:""h ot IT‘ bt “_“l‘ " | ment, but I am not willig to believe that | Dot avoid hereafter hawng duties to do in | letic contests were held and specches by | South Omaha Butchers' Display i"w.,r"m,, ',,l \{, B 4': R S hana it rapds . sy l”l‘” St SN SRS MAametion for ERSmr0ck's | the migveland o agaln obtain | the face of other nation 1l that we can | several promivent men were heard. Wil 2 2 40 line. y-two ba DR id P @ orew. With the exception of washing down | Lo, Cleveland element can agaln obtain | ‘B¢ e DRLIOEE, $1) TEAL MR ceD-| seraral BERmInept iaen WARE N | Following Council Bluffs came the South | nished the music. A number of rs | tions ure i1 s for resumption at tbe control of the democratic party [do is to settle whether we shall perform | ltam J. Bryan, who arrived from the morth | FOlOWIDE Couioll Biufs came the South |nished the music. ' A bumber of ba b At S g e fecks ad overhauling riggines durlng the e T duriag thy morniug, was the prineipal |OWADA. oreasizations. 150 strong, heaed | werc carried five of which retd; W > ’ ks and that. the wachis early morning hours no other work was | He counseled courtesy and respect ne e nddressed & and enthu- |07 the various butohers uplo e sheep | fighting a billion . sts who were compelled to cease we pertormed b the ereen vachi s suors 12 FRANCE TO SEND OVER BOATS || IREHe. aRA sompect In ) | ppeike. H BOSCHSAN ; Butchers making the best Qlsplsy, wearing | on strike, by L o through the strike have been ordered. to ul dealings with any foreign power with whom | siastic crowd this afternoon. paying spe- ahirt walsts, white ¢ e Pl R ettt il . A et il s o . the afternoon they attenuad the games and |y s g B £ i o sty e e b i L B T RIS Tt pink shirt waists, white trouser biue | of loyalty cannot be bough v rep r work for the purpose of getting oot sanes’ hal by s e ’ i 48 Jeanmel. O | as y S sashes. They were Also the most num- | trust; we do not care for any other trust” |the machivery in order. Monongabela tloned & Ay Hook. Weather permitting “ion FE111 Be Ondased te Toalis dent that we intend to do justice. Then an Frencisce's d erous and “Down with Schwib and Morgan: long | blas ¢k depurtment of th s spin be taken outslde tomorrow ! Ish Waters SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 2.—Labor day in The estimate of the members of the dif-!live T. J. Shaffer orks 1s working fuil end au efoit let us make it equally evident that we will ; . 4 when Erin arrives from Newport Dot tolerate injustice being done o us in | this city was celebrated by the lubor unions, ' ferent labor orgunizations of Omaha in the spoke at the longshof s picnic at |18 10 be mude ek o beat the outpu R miatnie Doy, | L RARIN 0 T Is rumored tonight | Teturn. Let us further make it evident that | Which gave & public demonstration of thelr line of march is s follows: Central Labor | Forest City park and “Mother” Mary Jones | Tecord siuce the strike started. Al (b Shal & manal 4 b by parading thr be bus ion, 176 delegates; State Society of La- | ¢ me gatheri vision will be ordered to We use no words whib i f | Demmier tin plant everything has been The yacht Independ . We e 80t Pre- [BNERELL, e city. Twenty th d bor and Industry, 200 delegates; typo- | laboring men at Scenic park P maas feaar. tar gt L ( " Turkish waters tomorrow pared to back up with deeds and that while ' Dees section of the cf 0 " & v Y g ence. built at a great cost for Thomas W MAREE Bor 94T el petirg b0 Merts spoech is slways moderate, we are |men were marshaled, including nearly Erapbical ‘union, wearing badges und sun- Candidnte for W in Lane Th rike began 1 third mon who hoped to use it an a candidute | T N N T b overa. | Teady and williug to make it good. Such | every upion iu this city, and & great ma- | flowers, but no uniform, 150 men; press INDIANAPOLIS, Bept. S—todisavaits | 2%, (BGicAtions of early pesce for America's cup honors and which pur- | TRERE LS BANEE OF (he Trend ™" | &n attitude will be the surest posible guar- | Jority of the union men. Following the men's union, with pressfeeders and book- |, o'~ i . A u;”y ot leetiied dows a question of pose falled, went out today for what was Bn B fe0 Lt O O has recefved | ADtY Of that self-respecting peace, the | barade rary exercises were held, Cou- | binders, no uniforms, but wearlng badges, | hor RIONS Celebrated Labor day for the | with both sides claiming advan to be its lust suil. As the breese falled 1ti € K O e authant e0 | aitainment of which is and must ever be Eressman Maguire being the orator of the 150 men; carpenters’ union, ununiformed e L i i o s President Burng expects ¢ Al tomorrow. Mr. Lawson | o 0 L eTAtion to the effee o " | tfe prime alm of a self-governing people. | day wearing badges. 100; Borssshosrs' umion, | SN R JTO MOH BEIOE wOmED. ERe TA- | pre v nwab toda referenc ¥ e that the people of Bon- |\ Fo o pon the assuranee of u | THIE 16 the attitude we must take as re- | WILKESBARRE, Pa., Sept. 2.—Labor day | Wearin s shivia abd sRrons ARA All| o L R e n Gandidats Tof o bew peace plan said to have been 0 wee 1t under sall and in FACINEL ooy " oyer that Prance will not resort 1o | §T48 the Monroe doctrine. | was more generally observed in the | cAPS, fifty men; machinists’ unlon, with the | TECIREL 90 FRLT COR BATCTORE SO TR 1 on Saturday. trim before it went out of commisslon. It) oo 00 “in” reruse any wmu’\m“ “" w | “We do not by this doctrine intend to | anthracite coal reglon today (han for years | SPPROHICEs nmlh R IM, palders printers’ union, to which he has belonged | Deputies on € d 6t Demmler Plant pever looked finer than today e e e sston fn the | onetion any policy of aggression by one | past. There was an entire ruspension of | dressed in black, 100 men; sheet metal afternoon when there were no| American commonwealth ut the expense of | work &t the mines and colleries, the em b prospects of a breeze Independence was art " bricklayers, dressed in white, 175 men | any other, nor amy policy of commercial | ployes all taking part in big parades in | Pr . Towed back to anchorage. to 1axe tta tast|ORDERED TO FORT ~ CROOK | tiverimination. ssains:. any foreisn power | ibis city and Pitiston. Business was aino | plumbers union, wesring badges, elghty obsert i L 611 "with Alh Buharmet’ RiShAR Bhoas fas 1 all the sur. Pplasterers’ unlon, dressed in white, elghty | P€IDE a mousier parade, in whi In th rkers, without uniform, forty men; | for twenty years Painter's mill | MILWAUKES pt. &—Labor dsy was | 1; & Mol | observea this city today, the feature | huve been run 1 the south side, and heou in Allegheny, which g with nonupion men whateoever, Commerclally, as far as this | suspended in Wilkesbarre were closed € account of the labor demot | o > M Phate. 1o s v uniformed. fitty | 16,000 workmen and twenty bands of musi 'y v i the Lawson prizes. | Coptain E Root Relieved of Photo- | qoctrine ia concerned, all we wish s a falr | rounding tow Boa; AL x'“"};“r“’ Ltk ((’“r" : 8 ool e o ,‘I{“ will resume work tomorrow graphlc Duty at His Own field und no favor, but if we are wise we | v - men; cigar makers, witho hiform, ffty T PAU , he Star Tinplate plant at Eleventh street, B $ AUL, Bept. Z-—Labor day weather ( 0 jen; meat cutter o o ni- | i wever, wa ning ue usual today. Be- UNION CHARGES CORRUPTIO Requeat. | shall strenuously fusist that under no pre- | IMPORTED FOR THE BIG FOUR men: meat cutters I N, el S AV Besh Sotaier Ser | however, w niug ue usual today. B text whatsoever shall there be any terri- form, forty-five men; hod careiers, {o white, | T8 0 08, K an f0r Tears. It 1s sstimateq | SLCPISK today the Amaigamated sssociation . 5 | torfal agerendizement on Amerlcan sol ¢ Amotber rge Number of Nomunfon | 260 men; stone mason tenders, in white, | Fa¥ ETAECT LARY 08 VORI o0 08 GVt mated | pay benefits to their needy members, " Washington e Smelter Men Reply | WASHINGTON, Sept. 2.—(Special Tele- | uuv Buropean power, and this, no :n‘,',:’,; 4 bt seventy-five men; structural iron workers, | that 10,000 marchers participated in the | b e first payment will pot be made o Injunction with Tale of At- { gram.)—Captain E. A. Root of the Tenth | wha: form the territorial aggrandizement | e ol wearing blue shirts, eeventy-five men; | Parade | until Septe 15, when each man will | iutantry, who has rendered excellent serv- | muv oy | brickmakers' union, in white. seventy-five ” " it - ¢ g tempted Duylng. | may toke Collertes Walkout “ihle ve §8 for the two week port was | ice during the last two years in chavge of | R o X | men: barbers. without uniform, ffty men s i 4 d Fon. 1o MaAserart ladey thatt nUETEE S—— the photographic department of the division | es Also Speaks. | PITTSRURG, Kan., Sept. 2.—Another large | Waiters, without uniform, seventy-five| WILKESBARRE, Pa., Sept. 2. —President | i G s AR T SPOKANE, Wash, Sept. 2.—Sensational | O military information of the War depart- | The vice president was followed in & few |y e of nonunion miners from the east | MeB; brewery workers, wearing garlands | John Mitchell and District Presidents Nict Y i ol td the works charges are made in the reply to the North. | Ment, bas been relieved from duty at his | brief remarks by General Miles. Two hours | jia' Covn arrived here today for work fn ©f Dops, 110 men; coopers’ union, without | olis. Duffy and Johu Fabey will go to New | .oy, Pemer 10 Sl Hie AT folk smelter men injunction forbidding in. | OWR request and ordered to joln his com- | of the afternoon were spent by the vice | Big Four mines. The compapy here UBiform, forty men; gravel workers' union “ rk wome time this week to confer with |5 ¥ VO St 2o next Wednesday. tarterence with the smeller smployes. ' The | PARY 8¢ Port Orock ”-‘;"mwr:‘“x:m;'xw :N;":'F' e ';""“”‘ | placed most of the men in the mines without uniform fitty men; Federal ualor the pre ‘Avh.vl‘ve v’,,v”-,l.”;' | carrying road " = iy i % - hose which appeared to interest the viee ’ Pt 8081, seventy-five men; broom workers' | relative to the settlement of the grievan 2 :" 108 Ehane . that & majority ‘i'l'h"m'”“ : | Movements of Ocean Vesaels, Kept. 2. | jrosident most were found in the dairy and | F1°mInE. Stockades will be bullt at once | 0 Py n; electrical workers, 100 | complained of &t the Hazleton convention | Visiag 3t Vo st d8ies D the sme! company is owned by ritish . eatene ners ” o/ 4 . o 1L 2 8 Py o & OWRNE e At New York— Arrived—Minneapols, from | stock pavillons. to protect the threatened miner men, bakers, dressed in white with white | last week. Unless the negotiations prove | MIDDLESBORO, Ky, Sept. Z—President subjects who have no right to own 1ands (1 0uaon " Bovie from 1dverpeol During the review of the treops Roosevels | TBere was no strike demonstration among | "' "fiv” mon: retatl clerks' union, | Buccessful, 1t s thought that the executive | Howe, represouting the mivers and oper in this atste.. The suoeviuiepdent ot the | . ‘r‘uu\{'v'"'y‘lr Arrived -8axonia, trom New | o oted s spirited animal and rode down |the miners here today. The compantes|gobl S % DUVt "Qoon o le” aremen, | oficlals, by reasan of the power vested in | stor o bus signed u wagc Meh smel s accused of offe o he reported salling of the steame oun ima e R s 5 n e men , | v | l: D e uaed of ofering & | pivuri Sepicmber 1 was un error the lines, followed by General Miles ana | Posted notices offering the men the same griy men; ogg candlers, Aty men; station- |them by the Hazleton convention, will order | scale u points of difference have Jrthe ot 5% 2 4% offoar of the it | nes aneuthampton-Arrived—Kaiser WiI- | Goversor Vansant, afterward taking posi- | WAEes an before with the same conditlons. | yry engineers and firemen, 120 men | strikes at several collieries in the Wy eon referred to a board of urbitration. Two o break % up. The wolon wen siate that | helm om ork, for ¥ tion on the race track, where the troops | MaBY miners indicated their williugness (0| " mpe line of march started at Beveptee 1ns vanion.. Whees fhe miiasss s of the Coal Of snies signed the they enly etsim the right to persunde per- | ™30 oo n ornived_ Kaiser Wilhelm der ) sccept the conditions and refused to obey ——— | munagers huve broken agreements made |Fame dooument | 0f the mines i the sous by peacvable meass. | Grosse, from New York, via Southampton (Continued on Second Page.) the strike order. | (Continued on Second Page.) with thelr employes. Jellico district wre rusuiag full time today.