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Show j HI THE SALT LAKE TIMES, mm - - SALT LAKE CITyTuTAII, M()NDAYy7kini7TTi NO. 281. acrs to the effect Hut they f the eiellt luniradayZe- - Fifty-fou- r painters and decorators stonemasons wore and hod carriers out. in large numbers, and pre- sented a good appearance. .lollowinB the marchers came the Lades display There were several floats m line, but only a few of them are deserving of comment. Those who mado particularly pleasing displays were: su,van& King; su.no & ;' the painter; W. G. Chap-Pie- ; iaylor; Newman ISros.; Og-de- Jruuk factory; Anheiiser Husch Brewing company.; Bnvle, furniture; 1'1"' Holler nulls; A. kuhn &iro.; Chicago Cloth-ing house, and Payson & Stone. At the disbaudiiHMit of the procession Mayor Kiesel and Coventor Thomas iirove to Lester square, whore (he latter will preside over the appended exer-cises. The day's doings will close to-night with a grand bail at carnival hall. IN LINE. Labor Day in the the United' :;; ; IN CHICAGO. Down in Pitts-- ( and trailed Special to The t joined in the All business were closed, shut tip and bolulay Even men locked and mingled thronged the flags decorations. fluttered in long festoons I about business house From every decorations of I of the variety to the stripes. Many of were also very ' to overflowing ; march tho to their up along bright dresses of made the scene Ii,)lE and a Grand when tho'Salt I rolled into the Grande railroad. by a reception Cornet band were aud Thomas, Grand G. Sleater and in labor affairs in territory. The appropriate welcomed by Salt Lake unions with their the Liberal procession started of Phil, were lnouuted. were jammed rent the air freely dispensed . to modern times, the excellent display the was accorded the following the trades, union, and mon labor measures. in their "well them came employs company. of uniforms, and I marched with the comment, recipients of and and sheet iron carried banners their particular land sleain fitters and plumb-I- d out seventy-eigh- t strong, fiei'e attired in linen dusters, iie shaped hats and carried their marching and general I e was a feature of which they llecl proud. me the iron moulders, num-r'ul- Thev bore aloft a ban-I't- c well received by their Inters and decorators mustered l'rong, looked neat aud I'letst organization regards hue was the, carpenters and. f '"n. They wore two hundred rroug, and the ranks present-- I trout. Ti10. knights of the were enthusiastically were cheered to' the carriers appeared one liun-rS- - They were uniformed, f"led a natty appearance. lboy's union came up with a f'll'cniig twentv-five- . They lijaniier, inarched like troop-I'luive- fl like little gentlemen. the pride (,f the men, and I. considered them too lovely Hniasons closed up the Salt rl"J, and behind them was I ?Irj!lR'! in which Governor f,0ll Mayor Kicsel were seated, l.'inie the Ogden organizations, me liffdetucornet, band came Ifaphical union, seventy-liv- e r'1'11)' and jauntily attired in I K'''s, black straw hats and I anns. Following "the typos" I "evslwy's union, carrying themselvcs in a t!iS- - pbers and s followed. I' them wore brown shirts. I'l Jwi slk caps adorned i' fhe canes they carried loosed of the material with I '.!" apcustomed to work. I and pretty designs were Factive thirty-fiv- e strong. looking and neat in Itesuits. frnice workers were attractive replay. The twenty of them I L madef galvanized iron, i ll the,sn and heat they stuck nrwighout the march, rmei1 tailors were out to i;u of forty. They were richly Inn Mtely at"red, and placed a Inn , m 0,(1 that tailors l 0riy drRSsed of men-- ivpr to 'he number of seventy- - I tLUt'. and eame in for their IW Praise advaneed. cutters were in line in large liesii.'j v were approiiriateiy p"' dressed, and carried ban- - TWO FRENCH ENCtNEERS. liMttBjrUh4 Railroad M af Fr ili American l.laes. Two distinguished French railroad engineers arrived in Salt Lake last eve. niiijf mid are slopping at the CuUeu They are V. Paul Ihtbobe and Henri jau lll.u'cnheighe, both of Pari. The Wiiors are connected with the greatest railw ay lines of France, They are both ' voting men and well rduculrd in Ku; ; stub. M. Henri van Itt.irettliergho is an en ginetr connected with iidwav in the eatcrn pin of Prance and present his card tin Ingenieur des pouts el t hails-sics- . He t a ttt of the chairman ot the hoard of directors and s'atids high in the railway circle of hi country. Hi1 say tie come on a pTiiiI mission for the company he represent hich is an inspection oi railway of the I'mted Mate nnd Canada ' M, K. I'iiul lKilKiie is connected uitli the col p of Pnginrrtsof the bridge nod induct department. The gentlemen hav been interested nod morn than a little surprised at the advanced condition of railroad asT.un in thin country. Tien .etil some time in inspecting lite riu line in Colo-rado and the marvelous fe:u of rail road engineering to be een thi'rn, They were very much interested in the steep grade witieii were new to them. They will spend several dav In hall I.Bko and then go on to California. THE UTE RESERVATION. Lieut. Stephana Thinks the l'roiod Change HenelU'ial to the ludlant. Washington, 1). C, Sept. Slepbeus of the army, who had charge of tho mililary escort of the commission when it went to I lah to select a reservation for the southern Utes, is in Washington, and has taken occasion to present his views on the subject of the proposed change to the authorities hero who have the matter in hand, and has given valuable infor-mation concerning the proposed reser-vation. Lieutenant Stephen w as three or four years in charge of the battalion of troops located in that section of I'tah, engaged in, securing data for maps for the use of the mil-itary, and has explored every foot of the country, being acquainted with all tho trails and familiar with every peak, canyon and mesa. He tells those with whom he converses that it is an ideal place for the Indians, because it affords the. best grazing facilities of any place he knows of, far better than their present reservation, indeed, he says the Navajoes have been trying very hard to get possession, of the eouutry. It is bettor than their country, for tho reason that it has both n 'winter and summer range, and tho grass cannot lie. eaten out. it also has some good farm-land. Lieutenant Stephens thinks if the friends of the Indians really want to benefit the Indians, this is nu excep-tional opportunity, fie docs not take much stock in the reports of mineral tinds, ami says the eharittiter of the cuiutry does'not warrant the belief that there is mineral in any ipuuititv there. There are some pl. cei's, but. they arc poor, and he does not believe the coun-try will ever be of value to th on this account. t- The Young Emperor of Germany Hits the Socialists a Blow and Disor-- t : ganizatioa is Apparent, AN OLD LAW ANNULLED BY TIME. Tho st Laws of the German Empire Expired Today and Will Not be Renewed. Sept. laws of the Cerman em-pire expired today and they will not bo reneuVd, except the element which they were intended to suppress .should engage in lawless acts. These laws were enacted for a limited period dur-ing the popular excitement that pre-vailed at the tiino of the socialist at-tempt to assassinate the old emperor twelve years ago, and they had been retained in rigor ever since by Prince Iiismarck, who alleged it was impos- sible to maintain order in (iermanv without them. Emperor William who regarded them as mi necessarily harsh a few days after the resignation of Iiismarck announced Unit their would not be demanded by the government. ly his action the young emperor has delivered a blow at socialism from which it will not quickly recover. In fact conflict ""and disorganization are uppermost among the socialists and their leaders havo summoned a con-gress to meet at Hallo for the purpose of making an effort to organize and constitute the socialist party afresh and to decide upon a programme and plat-form. 11111 HIS IIE.ll) OFF. John Er'ckion. ia Fit of DtspoaJeucj, Takes Lata of Life With a 41. Calibre FtvoWfr, HIS Win; IS THE INSA3E A3ILC51. j Turw Liu! Oa Left to the Charitie of a Cold World-- A Pitiful Tal. of Woe. H was J o'clock l.it night that tfy Im-port of ii shooter ttiitigie! ith thn chiming church Wa and a Irvr ewnnd, later the bleeding twwfy of John KHr. son was found in an offiwi room con-nected with the National Ikr 09 Main street. A iug(iir sepic! i thill at tho hh pitnl, to which he hl Ih'cb remmeti, death took him at evn n Clot k th. morn 114 The gutt shot that gaihrred ve!nw from the silence that ehar;cteries aabbalh tnening on M tin lii m tim iignal for a g nera! xtanijM'de in 'm di-rection and before (he jmo! j! trtn smoking er t lwd it W34 packed w it It an t.xi irri s , 111 uiMtr Th t ill anil angtiliir fornt ef tiii.-e-r Sullivan W it over Ute limp d death doomed ImIv of th elt langh irri'rwhen Tim retirir anit upon the scene. I ie et of a rhall" uppoiied the bead of John hri kanni hi body w a mretched .i. r.-- i nihr and hi feet thai were encad In rnse shoe riM..d on the i!oor i roma yan Ing oiitii e In hi skull, a lew inche above the right tetliple, ni.iwiii w.,k r wiv with the force of NUgara Th patrolman had pi ke I up an ivorv handled. Cull' 44 ealiiu rt(d vrr, wilh single v irjtnt rlmitilr and atrtnd rvnditig th shocking h fend that a vUihlrt in the i.ctis 1'poii thf llior w a aii keniag pause of bliwid and bi aiti thcr thl pitperi'il wall the brush of death had wrpl. It the perfect netting Mr a perfect tl aged v. The principal in it w a iill Ixeatlnag whila the w hispering of lh apaelatora ' wa intei rupteil by a eroaking frtii hi I broat. A surgeon had atr-Md- ben nniiti'd and presently Dr ruikwt.in made h.a appeal ant e. A lutu h of tub mii rimm ai t t, cnnvini ed him that dnaih aa n if. Krieksnn'a 'r '""en tiiadrt to art by hU own hand. Tltcr a hnpa of dragging amtialhinfr frui hi umn If pa that would m-- u nil (ion a to ' lb perpctr '"f 1 thu drmdftil dwl. hmtr-var- . and to thi end the nrgenii tnderuk In eorr? him, Stiiindanl wine adininUtrrett hypoderiiiictily, 'I hern was a lltfnl tW jlellilig of (be linger that er(ird t gouge al III blf.lt. 'I lie l tll'ihr uathraiy, thick ! and W iiliug A", the ilnetur'a ai(n.il a half ibi eti odnn-la- i v pull hen ei nun i d the aImoS pliltM'leiii Iwidy lo the m;iii roni An aequiiiiiian. i' -- litk the t"iui aad spoke lo the tiiunnn intu man "mm 1'iu ir" h" aakcl No vHab'i cinti f 10111 th inn nbug lips. 1 'ho w itn"), had recited his IsiM alnrr. A wagMu cuiiie rtsiiiig ot th street an hour after Hie siartlmjf of the weapon and .Lihn Km slretelied on a tmiUtrs reittiurd tn the huspital The awful hide from ntlili h the br tiu as oozing had lien envelop ! fii and sluilnut Irortt the g ilti crowd, Al the iiiiinnary IT rinketinn (n,.ti tiedtontiik wilh l'i tthiwly "inkiitg palienl. Hbi tUlif" Keeuied U lie t lire, Ag:iin h siuiit t Ui soma lory f the tragedy Ituiit t Imt tiie suicide bps wrrt waled lu rut r Through ibe niitlit h ltniif'd and at l?li i rbt.k lhl ltrnifl ill" bUilf id .iiiishine wer shmtttng throttijh th lullice the atftiggle undetl .l!l h VIV Wit ! l 'J he rh a t nti n awful turpi lw tm his friends, nod although be iiiad B' man the ctnlodmn of bi sorrows it la well known th Jt be hnd tliarn, I hern were no w itnesses (o Hie deed Al the ill fatl hour Duncan l'Btp bell, a man employed at, Ih l,lib ( kery. and B, I'ek", ; ''k in the N.i ti'inal res'atiranl were ianimf at tht Itineb in eonveriation lh I..MIle Us 1 il it f tiMn whleh thev all ngren i, hrint one, hd lhty eie .. npyiif h position at the ..unlet the report .' a rrtop.er lait in thin etrs H li'el.arf they saw the smoke powder rnritng abne Ih" nfflrc room. I rtlsited I" the '' Saul imp. bell, 'mid found Kr Jxhn ii)kitt(E la a chair I took hold t( his itio ao"l just at that moni. Bt lw rd nnd fail roa the hairs, m von mm hmt , stotnebodf hadtirt it"" thrieke! t'aaip-li- l wildly and hyiei i. i.ly (ow do ton kmm. oo t". dwlrctue who lia.l Iteatd th dectasi lion. Cawpiu'li, ciiuiiiijc down aonia--I whitt, titn ,lted t(t t ifttultanoii with tor report of th pistol ht tfi I tfoor adinittinf to the frn; . loee.j with a ...' iii l iio thrf . tt Mf4. tha I Mitiml of footstep ami lh 4 ttiir ntwniog on she thoMtigftfar m jinn oipi II no ow hart In h's )tidujnt. whn h as j thi Htoniral was ttttiffi? usiaifv. j the ,( ta't that prf eiite. lbM U the i.Hdu was th w.hk 'f at assis) j Peter Joha.aon Uretei fe h'W, bin Ibn endeeee agaiost hat fnlWm9 was decidedly fas-b- i Il "'' thai b bad bre arn u rash from thr ttnm I a few momeoU brfor hi's and el-- t Iota. Johnson wa Ustrtnew4 by delrrtira aod a reporVaf. lo whom ha i tobord Ihr aama .wry Ha had bn I riue.r4 by o to t'n the mtr f )a and bad a dranien tioarr who ha4 fallen into tha official net At Ktlv' ainva h fi"d ho dvife4 him to b--t Ihe pnsT rtwnain ! b had sotx'red tB. Johneao h then started in retrice haa te and reaihed fin sfrrat, when be wm e:.t.f by th efowd He waa in n admitird lo the aad fnusd i;rirkn a dsrnt4 Jotuwwo ttorj waa Wa out by otiera, bt 4 GOVEKXOR THOMAS' AD1IRESS. He Speaks Pointedly anil Philosophically to tho Workingmpii. OciDKN, Sept. Thomas was received with acclaim and tremendous applause,. His address was oue of logic and advice and in clos-ing he said: "Educate yourselves. Save your earnings and pass" your moments ill educating yourselves. Deal justly with those with whom you associate and be true to them and yourselves, r recommend labor organizations. 1 urge you to organization and repeat, deal honestly and fairly with yiur em-ployer." THE TijniEniAliE. i It Kop?ii8 Today With tho Old Familiar Taces and Many New Cnea Ou the Tloor, AS USUAL APEX LEADS WITH SALES The Directors Hold a Meeting and a Tew Changes in Officers ara Made. The stock exchnngo reopened today with sales of lK.Hoo shares. All the leading members were on hand to pick up bargains, and Treweek, t'ouk-lin- , Mcvenson, Hamburger. Waiupler were as lively as usual, Prices in some cuscawpre a trifle weaker than when tho vacation was laken, hut a usual Apex Was Ik favorite with sales of ll.tHlOxharo.1 Barnes came nel. wilh T.'tK) nd the balance of the list was as follows; Apex , t: ,7l(H, .IX Burnett Sulphur sjiir, .W , 7ii. .c Crescent hik .( tiiH I'lltt.l TOMS MKFTIMi. Saturtlay afternoon the directum of the exchange hold their regular moot-ing at the otlice of See'y Horn. I). Van Httskirk was elected lo'lill the ldaee of Mr. Metcbener resigned, and tlien the follow ing were appointed h a new stock listing committee: .1, K. Haiu-herg-chairman, ('. T. SleMnon, Thus, farter, Harvey Hardy, and J. H. Ingram, Manager Jas. A. 1'ollock haa been busy during his vacation, and tub-mine- d a number of new by laws for the government of the exchange. There are many radical and importaat ohangeti from those at present 111 nan, ami the new code wtia submitted to S. Bamberger, J. V. V. t'onklin, and Jtdin Meliregorus a temporary eoiiimitte, with instructions to report as soon as possible. W. H. Lindsay, who recently pur-chased a seat, was admitted to thi) ineiti-bershi- p of I ho exchange, ami then the, lirst rail for quarterly dues, amounting to !0.:M was made. AI't'lllxmKM. C. W. Buckholz who has already made ninny ftiemls on the board, was appointed otlieial caller, In the place of Col. T, 1'. Murray, who resigned, hi order to do acthe work on tho Hoor, where there is more money, His place as marker will bo taken by Mr. Weeks, jr. NKW rHOI'HKTir.S. Two new mining properties were added lo tho list. Oue is the Nabob, a silver mine In tho Itig Cottonwood, twenty Hve miles from Salt Lake. The capital stock is 1.0lH).0(MI divided into "WMHHt shares of 15 each. The other Is the I'tah and Montana, nnd is itliso a silver mine, It is situatd jn Lew is and Clark counties, near Helena, Mont., and is capitalized the same as Nabob, 1 TAir (in. cmil'Asr, The iirospcets of the I'tah Oil Co, lire daily grow ing brighter, and Secre-tary Mains rcceited lite following com-munication from th) superintendent of the works lit tircen River: lown 112 feet, and struck small (low of gas Drillers very s,uiiie. Working now in sandstone, making about twenty feet every teti hours, THE DYlft EXAMINATION, ttiahnp Winder May lite TempU rm X"l Nnw Cmh fr Plural Mamaa. The examination of F. H lyer ad ministration as receiver of the escheated church property a resumed before Special Commissioner Stone this morn-ing. The government was represented by United States District Attorney Va rian; Mr. Dyer, by P, L. Williams and Judge Judd. ami lh church by 1', S. Richards and LeGrand Young Hishnp John R. Winder, eiiumil to the presiding bishop, was placed on the aland and examined In particular na to the uses to which the temples are now put. Ho testified that since the spring of so far as his know ledge went, they hud not been used for the oelehia tioil of plural marriugci F. H. Dyer, ex receiver, was pitted on the stand I'nitetl .Males Attorney, Varian tpieslioned him in detail its to why he had not taken possession of the temples at Logan and St. l.coige, and certain other church properly. In answer lo these questions Mr. Dyer said thst It was because I to lilies were not vested In the church. Mr Dyer w as still 011 thu aland at A Ht o'clock this afternoon. AN ALLECED ROBBERY. An Armed House of Hlxtecn Men Start fur the ltaltty River Country. Di LLTii, Minn., Sept. 1. .Special. 1 Four special agents of tho general land otlice, accompanied by na armed posse of sixteen men started from here today to investigate the alleged robbery of valuable timber by Canadian lum-bermen from the public lamia in what is known as the Rainy Kiver country in this stale. These men have gone in search of the Canadian lumber thieves who have for many years pillaged the lands of the "northern boundary of Minnesota. The forests of white and Norway pine tllero are reckoned among the linest in tho world. The depredations for the last year itlone are estimated at lHO.OtHUNIO feet. The prof, its of course ara enormous, hut the complaints of tho sufferers were un-heeded until now. 1AB0K DAY IN NEW YOKK. Forty. Five Thousand Men Parade the Streets of Gotham, New York, Sopt. 1. Labor Day was celebrated today in a grander style than ever. All government and municipal oflicos, banks, etc. closed. The city is gaily decorated with (lags of all nations and hundreds of thousands of people lined tho sidewalks on the route of tho procession. There were two narades. That of the central labor union which look place in the west side of the city and that of the central labor federation which stirred up the denizens of east sitle. At least 25,000 men turned out in the latter, while the central labor union mar-shalled 20,000. The socialists look a very active part in the east side parade. ADVOCATES OF SINCLE TAX. They Meet in Convention and Discuss Sum. erous .Means of personal Benelit. NkwYokk, Sept. 1. Special. Tho first national convention of the single tax advocates was called to order today at Cooper union. The gathering is a representative one, there being H00 delegates present, representing twenty-thro- o states. Henry (ieorge, who has just returned from his Australian tour, w as accorded an ovation, llis address, which was a brief one, was a defense of the single tax' theory, which he said was more generally accepted abroad, than in the United States. The single tax men claim that the knights ol labor and farmers' alliance are in pronounced sympathy with them. Over oue hundred thousand men, they say, are today actively en-gaged in presenting to the public the single tax theory. The primary discus-sion of the convention was on the best means to be adopted to bring about free trade. There were many visitors present, during the discussion who did not bo lieve in the single-ta- theory, but who wanted to hear all that could be said in favor of it. ' AN EXODUS LOOKED FOR. The Negroes of Mississippi Want to to Oklahoma. Lri.A, Miss., Sept. 1. (Special. 1 (i. W. Cilliam and B. R.Luidcn, who were sent to Oklahoma bv the negroes to investigate the inducement offered there foreolorod immigrants, presented their report to a rsirgn, stA ex-cited body of colored men.- Among tlui negroes there is a great desire to moe to Oklahoma, and it is reported that there will be a great exodus from this state in the near future. TROUBLE AT PITTSBURG. The German Flag Torn Down and Trailed in the Dust. rn'TSBUKG, I'a., Sept. 1. During the passage of the Bakers union in the labor parade in Allegheny City this afternoou, a party of American me-chanics broke into tho ranks and tore down the (lernian flag, which the bak-ers were carrying. The bakers defend-ed the flag, but w ere overpowered and the flag was trailed in the dust. No person was seriouslyl injured but tho incident created great excitement and considerable bad blood. No arrests yet. Pollra Intirl, 1'he following linn were lmptmrd on (he malefactor this morning; Thuuins Scott, tliunk; i and coil. ( 'ommitted. Wiilimii Lvans, drunk; HO and emti, ('ommitted. Lon llendricka, drunks W and costs, tlommilted. Harry Harrison, drtiuks and rotia. ('ommiiled. ' E. H. Mikelield, drunk; 15 and eoU. Committed, John Mines, drunk; t"i ami rU. Committi'd. Kdwiii Abbott, drunk; .i and cost. (''ommitted. ('has. McCabe, drunk, and coil ('omiuittcd Frank Logan, drunk, 110 aud co-- Is ( 'niiuniltcd, 1. Neviu. coiiiinitliiig a niilsanee, Scnicnce supnntbiil. David Walleman, petty larceny . '.) and costs and Hi iitenee for ninety days. J. V. Mel i raw, driiuki f.1 anil ctcts. I'a itl. VVm. While, drunk; and cona Tuid. Al. Fulton, drunk; M anil eosta I'aid .John Keith, druuk; IT and cnaia. l'uiil. t M. Iinnucgon, drunk; ami col. l'nid. Allen Kichd, James Murpliey, (' II I low in, George Waite and .Inhu Kab-scrct- t each paid M and ets fur a plain drunk. To Ue Openotl by Vttclt. Chicago, Sept. 1. Special. Fm-m- a Yuch and her company, fresh from opening tho new opera house at Den-ver, will furnish the iirst attraction in the beautiful new Alhambra theater which is lo be formally dedicated to-night. The Alhambra is situated on the south side, a considerable distance from the older and better known places of amusement. The building is Moor-ish in design, of red brick with terra cotta trimmings and cost $;MO,0(0. It has a seating caoaeity of 2.135 and is lighted by electricity. Invltfld tha Wlinla Squadron. Pakih, Sept. 1. Admiral Kiodmer, naval commander at Tulon, in reply to a letter from Viek-Admir- Hoskins, commanding the British Mediteraneati squadron,, informing them that tho British cruiser and dispatch boat were about to enter port, sent a eorteous note inviting tho whole British Mcditerauean squadron, w hich is now in the Gulf of Juan, to visit Tulnn. The authorities are making elaborate preparations for the reception of the squadron. THE DAY IN CHICAGO. Two Big Parailes Eight Thousand Car-penters 011 a Strike, Chicago, Sept. 1. Labor' day was generally observed in this city. There were two parades this morning, 0110 under the auspices of the trades and labor assembly with 20,000 men in line, and one by the knights of labor, who turned out 1000 constructively. All union carpenters in Chicago, about eight thousand, are, on a strike today, but as they are participating in tho Labor Day parade there is no evi-dence of the strike beyond an idleness on the buildings in course of construc-tion, similar to that which extends to other branches of labor on tho same ac-count. THE SULTAN MAKESCONCESSIONS Tli Prlvllrg-e-a of ilia Arinaiilaii t'litirrh lo Ita Kratnred. CiiNsTAM'iNori.K, Sept. 1. The Ar-menian patriarch, alter conference with tlie Sultan's secretary, obtained an irade absenting to the, demands made by the patriarch 10 his memorandum, including thu restoration of the privi-leges of the Armenian church ami im-provement of the condition of Arme-nians in Asia Minor. The piiirhirch thereupon agreed lo withdraw his and continue in his post for some months pending the fullillmeiit of the sultan's promises. Mr. Harrison Will lie Titers. Toi.kik), Ohio, Sept. 1. President Harrison and General "Sherman have both accepted the invitation to be :;rys-en- t at the 21st annual re union of tho society of the Army of the nmberbuitl. to he held here .September 17th tiiul 18th. Many other distinguished gen-tlemen arc also expected, including General Kosecrans and Hayes. The Price of Hard Coal Going tp. Chicago, Sept. 1. Special. Another rise in hard coal took place to-day,' the price going up from $li to W.flO per lon. The supply of coal in Chicago is less than it has been for some years, the deticiency being estimated by some dealers at from 50,000 to 7.1,000 tons. The reason is that cars have been hard to get, as the railroads will not send 011 At Cincinnati, cars that can not be returned loaded. CixciNNA'rr, Sept. 1 Labor day was observed today for the first time. The banks, chamber of commerce and busi-ness houses arc all open. Labor organ-izations and trades unions united in the parade. Three thousand men were in line. Mayor Mosby and the city coun-cil rode at the head. This afternoon a picnic was held at Hill Top house. Commemorating a Battle, Gettvsbi. KG, Pa., Sept. 1. Special. A bronze tablet was erected today by the war veterans of the 14th regiment at Gulp's Hill, iu memory of the battle iu which the regiment participated on Julv 2, 1H03. The dedicatory exercises were opened by Chaplain Charles E. Tobev ottering prayer. The oration was delivered by General Floyd Clark-son- . aaat SMOKELESS POWDER. Krsn' li R.ildlrrs Kerlntnnl With II Wilh . Favorable Result. Pa km. Sept , 1. - The Frem h army mauti'iivrn.s opened yesterday in the north of France. Smokeless ponder was used in tiring. Tho smoke was nearly invisible. The delouittion whs as loud as that made by I he old kind of powder, and was sharper and luimhcr. At Kansas City. ' Kansas City, Sept. 1. Labor day is being observed by all the local trades unions and libor organizations. Over ,1000 men participated in a parade this morning. This afternoon ia being spent in games and sports at Froost Park. I. A I K Mical, f'harles Currull a milling man "f Ouray, Colorado, it at the cliff htue. Al the county court today bond ori tiled arid approved by Sheriff Hurt, Clerk Allen, Itecorder" Humid. 'I re.ta urer Teronto, County Attorney Murphy mill other. The Allen ballot bov case, which has; beitn dragging ii weary way through Coniuiissitini-- r Grcijiimati' tlepui tmetit ha been again rout inuod, nttd will be called up again at " o'clock tomorrow afternoon. Coroijer Harris l'gan an inquisition upon the remains of the suicide K.riek-so-at :) o'clock thi afternoon. The pniieiple witnesses arti tbow aireadr mentioned in connection with Dm The evidence curioixiratc the story a presented in these columns and suggest no change In the circnmtini e surrounding the tragedy al the hour ot going to press. The ca.tr of the peopia against Charles Thompson, who is charged with burgb rv mid (olgery which was to have been taken up Ibis afternoon M roll-- i lihtird until tootorrott morning al ten i oflock. Thompson U eharg-- d iij j hat ing forced n cheek on the William ' coal company and is the dittiiiuili' d f guest who went anglinj for diamond j In the Walker house. ! Sucker Koetort In Session. CARTHA'iK, HI- - ept. L Special. The September mectingof the. Hancock county medical which be-gan this morning proved to be of more than ordinary intere.-t- . A very refresh-ing paper entitled "The Manner and "Treatment of Summer DNeasrs Inci-dent to Childhood'' was read bv Dr. J. W.Carletou and thoroughly discussed by the meeting. A Car Load of Mormons. Dknvkk. Sept. whole car load of Moi-fuoi- arrived in Denver at 7 '.',) o'clock this morning. They are women mostly and are new com erM lo the re-ligion of llrighain Young. They left New York City Wednesday and some of them came from aciws the briny deep iu the food hi p ; of securing a part of a man for a spouse. Those from abroad were detained a few days pend-ing un investigation by ibe rommis.ioti-cr- s of immigration at Caatlo Oarden and thev al"' reported to be strikingly beautiful. They arr under the protec-tion of Mormon church otliciuls who will see (hem safely to Salt Luke City, whither they are en route. England Proposes a Federation. Paris, Sept. 1. The Figaro says: F.ng-lam- l has made a proposition to flic pow-ers that they agree upon a federation of tho Balkan stales, including Konniaiiia. Kvlrraria. Servia. Montenegro and part of Albania. The paper savs Kngland will undertake an active iuterierencc until order is rcstoreil. A Methodic University. Toi'KKA. Kan., Sept. 1 . Sj e; ial . The TiiiverMty of Topeka which has built by the Metiiodist church of Kansas is approaching completion and arrangements arc being made for tledi-e-itiii- " il. The building is tnrcc-storie- s high and cost l.;o,fi'l. Missionaries to India. JOUET. HI- - Sept. l.rSpeciaI.-T!- ev Jell'rev, who was recently to Miss Capitola Maud daughter of the of Benrgren. started with he penitentiary, their life work as his bride to begin missionaries in Southern India. THE CLEARING HOUSES. The Business of th Leading Cltlet (or Last Week. Boston, Sept. 1. The following table compiled from dispatees from llm clearing houses of the cities named, show the gross exchanges for last week, with the relative per cent of in-crease and decrease, as ngairiht similar amounts for the corresponding week in 1SH1I: Cities. Clearings. Inc. lec, V YiiHiT! "rtfUW'. n'i ilo,-io- n ?' ;b IV H y UtWhla.... t OS ,,! is.ojM.ssf,! fi; S.1V1 Vraueisro. IW 45 ' ..... ytV'l .Va.imii.il V' Kaii.-asClt- J ' Huitaio IV 'i? (.Hisviiu.. '1-- ' i - ' New Orlrana ' i r.-- t eland ,... 1 y' j Denver i I "'" prnvldenrr 'I" Mime-ipol- "1 S s:i !.,n,'.m i :;;. S iMtiuni... 'I i lUllaa Ut'ZS1 ' ",',' .,.llanTioll I V. Hartford :' "i wton..... . v,.i iiavi-- i rm i ii i prettind ore..-- , j -- f I I Sprif'aH"lH I I 15" I'' Ii 5 ...... Worer-- r t.ifi'M Portland. Main m4 l VVltininain r,'i' ' " Birmsrh.m Norfolk J L'TfJ' m t Svi-ift- i ; ? ' (.attanii ' ' 1" ir,;'taM Ku;4i iVoiw."..'":!"; w..ik 1 7 ' '' ' Ur, Ahtfeiea IjiSHt..!!. Ky.... J Sew i.ilfori j ' ...... Tot-- I nr.m ...... , Nashville . IjikeCity.. ,' . ; i r- - j --tattle....- 1 l.a)t.., ...... "rirtai ..JZ: :. a.:LL-..- - cirtiTiiiir'siew York. W : lBra. Inrlciissl In wta: noclearlng houwa at taia Uiu laa fear. ' H(htr Miners SnfTorata'l. Viks.n. Sept. I. An eidosion ii today in a mine at Horyav. in Oaliria. Kigltiy niiuera were stiffo. cat ml. The Exec, t s iiiar.ns l'. FW YoUK, icpt. 1. -- Special. Cornell-Fis- controvcr-- y having been settled the executors today paid to the contestants KW,W. The sum of $ I JiKHHKl is to be paid Jamiaiy 1st. wilh interest since ( orneii received it. (ieorge P. Cutler Ieatl. WASi.lN;TON,Sepf l.-- Kx Paymaster General Ceorgo K.tnller, L. s. .. died iu this city this morn. ng in hi, j year. - i i What the prrsidenl Will l. i Waiuv.tos. Sept, i.Tto president will lea-- , e for Crrs.on, Pa, the Igtter ! psrt of this week and establish an et..(-iuti- ve headtjinrters ther during his stay. To Interview l.oril Saltshnfy. RnviF.. Sept rime Minister'rispi pror ceded on a special steamer from Naples to Nice today. The reported object of his visit is to hold an interview with Lord Salisbury, the British prime minister, who is now at 'ice. Trades Union Cons'". Sept. l..-- The trades ;iflLion opened here today. Five hnndrfd delegates present. CLIPPED AND COHDENSED. A neatly printed lillle puiiiphlH ad-vertising a new remedy ha Iwen re tl by sn-ra- l phyaieians in I hi i ctlv. sava'lhf St. Joarph Hallot 'I h. painplilei ronuin hoilom photo-- gravtire of M"ti mnihw of lh fac. j tttliits of fiir leading mlieal rotlege Il is a significant (act that the- phot u f the rnemU lof tht faeullt "I ih rHclSevui! IlopHal Msdieal eolbge i.f .New York, aaother ri!i'g of phy ciam and eurgoon in Chicago, '"'in allopathir; acbooU. ahow u almost com-tde- l aHsenee t beard, while the m lority of th portrait frem thai other rolleges, homopathiff uH erieetie, show the protrasors to ha full orird of bittiriant tmrnside. Th ijoery nal uraily arisef "What imprt.nt liyurn d.ws the f,oa .ton or an e of wfci. ker piav in thr jhj1oh ol medief koowiedgt or ability!" It may l thai a hamlaoru brard danota a g'pntbs intrllert. nn if th our is liabla to the arensation of alhjwiog the wind to whistle through hi whisker. i ((row III of State. j Atchison itot. ! T'n years ago Kansas had less than a million peopie w ithin her border, to-day the census shows h has l.ftO.fMJil. ! a gain of H4JM in ten years. Thi ii gtiii 'f any state west of i tiie Misi-ipp- i river. Arrived Oot. sent l. Steamer La Xor-- 1 JSSX York arrived at Havre. t indorsed the Kntirs Batrh. MlLWACKEE, Set-- t 1. -S- pecial -- The state league of repuolican clulw met here in convention today. Jie-- o were adopted endorsing the Kinley bill, the national administration, the state republican candidate and the Hennett law. Chicago Markets. WCOBK-iLy;c-ash, October, 45i; MOEasv; OctolK-- r !4i, May, m. F!rs:'hrocto.,r, 9llSy!; October, tO.oO; January, C2(T5. lro Mora Priraa. I S- - w York Ban. I f u.toiuer --fiive me teticenia worth I of p tregorie, piea-- . I In ugai-l-Ye- s, sir. Cttsloiner talwJ-n- t Iriindediy rllow niueh is it l;r?L,t-- A quarter. Brooklyn Assessors Keapolnled. BU.H..KLVS. Sept. 1. -S- pecial.-! Chapin has reappointed Ihoms f'nuiaand Thomas J. Pattcr-.-n as a- - sessors, their terras having eipired u-- 1 So troohlt to show Dessky' srroud ad.litioo. Call UtiZS Sxou-Aaerb- o buiidiiij. |