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Show TOE MORNING EXAMINER OGDEN, UTAH, TUESDAY MORNING, ' KUROPATKIN LOST TWO HUNDRED GUNS But He Preserves His Army Organization and Evades the Converging Forces of the Japs Russian Reinforcements Are Continually Arriving From the North. right Hank is not known at the ware office, bill It I not believed the ran now dm clop rnough OVAMV IX HOT PURSUIT. to eudangrr Ha retirement, precise Infiirtnatiun bring wlihout St. Petersburg. S.'pl. 5. Field themselves. The absence of news Marshal Oyama's shale army U from Tokio of anything decisive is scrim Hip Tmim rtirr. sml i puralso forte. regarded, as a good indication General Kuropaiklu'a suing : that Kuropatkin ia free. WILL NOT RENEW FIGHTING RIGHT AWAY. from advice A dearth of official officials of thr war ollire do not The either Toklo or SL Petersburg and an expect a renewal of the lighting for of pret report of current several days, which they think the Japabecnc date from th field, render the 'tui- anese will employ in rocuperatiug, tion of Kuropatkin'a retreating army while Kuropatkln eollrcta his army somewhat obscure. fit. Petersburg (iruparatory to pushing tho troops unofflially that the Russian nor h ward. Ilu has a double track railreport tom with army ie atlll falling back road and the high mad. When iho rear guarg fighting. A dispatch from fighting recommences it la expected it northYantai, a place about ten mllos atate-mowill lie in Iho nature of a acrlee of east of Liao Yang, makea th actions, a the Anal withthat desultory fighting occurred There are no Is effected. drawal around Mukden on Saturday lastYea lal for defense. at farlllnes Petersburg sends an unconfirmed According to military aulhorlUea report that General Kuropatkln was Kuropatkln'a hopca and plana for viccompelled to abandon 200 guna at Liao tory were dashed by the wonderful Yang, but adds that all of thorn wore celerity with which Oy anil's right first rendered useless. A correspondpushed northward after crossing tho Inent send a private dispatch that tho Taltse river. Here Kuropatkln censor's office has been removed from formation evidently was faulty In beMukdon to Harbin, which would ac- lieving that bo had before nisi the count for tho delay !n press dispatch . whole of the Japanese force which had crossed over to the right bank. Ho had already completed a preliminRATTLE VIRTUALLY ENDED. ary bombardment of Kurokoi'a force Si. J'ctersburg, Sr pi. 6. 1:15 a. m. Friday and wan about to atriko him e Th- - (ruling of natloual grief and when he discovered thst another etfiumn had crooned the river caused by Kurnpst-kla'- s riimppoluimenl unMirruMful attempt to make a further up stream, and ho worked stand at Uau Yang, deep and bitter around Mill further northward. The a If Is. la somewhat tempered by the latter column waa marching with great dovulopmmt of the fart that the Run-sia- rapidity weoiward to cut tho railroad comma mlrr had removed the bulk and close the disir on the Russian reof hie, Mores northward before the treat to Mukden. Just at thin point battle, 'leaving a more shell at Liao there la a biatua in the reports. Whotb-th- e river from the left. It was then Yang and that be succeeded In estri-ratin-g bin army, especially General that Kuropatkln thought Slakelbergs Itakelberg'n corps, from the dutches force kwl aad so i sported to the wpr office. Hut Kurokl waa too late. of the Japanese. I bn bat not. only succeeded In getting The war ofllre here lie Is virtually ended and that Kuro hie rnrp across, but marched at high peed thirty miles to Yentai actually patkln's linn of retreat Is open. While admitting that Kuropalkio sustained a arriving in lime to come to the oup-posevere reverse I hr war ofllne considof hard pressed Orloff. The war office professes Ignorance ers that the failure of Field Marshal Oyama to hold and cut off Kuropatkln of the looses of guns and men Is a strategic defeat for Oyama. The by ihe Russians, but there I Rosalan authorities figure (hat Oyama no doubt that many thousands bare had a numerical superiority of sixty fallen. The retreat of Kuropatkln ha evithousand men 'In the operations against Kuropatkln. dently thrown everything Into confu-kiThe exact position of the Russian at' the front and the reports re- a Jail-aues- rear-guar- d It Jap-anee- n g rt aua-taine-d - d UAO YANG. CZAR MAY GO TO FRONT. During the three dayff bombardment the railway slallou and suburbs of the Chinese town sufird the mufct. The 1st ter was abandoned by Its Inhabitants after the town waa ablaze in many places. To the rant, in the neighborhood of Yentai station and Ihe coal mlr.e. there waa hot fighting on Friday and to Saturday. Both side, scconiirg latest Information, were quiet On Saturday trains tisu. Mukden went south aa far a Y'isaL Injured by Derailing of a Car on Scenic Railway in San Francisco. Man Fatally a e as Kan Francisco, Sept. 5. A car waa derailed and thrown over tbe embankThe military report of tha Novoe ment close to tha site of tha Scenic Yremya says the chief question of tha Railway near the (Miff house early this moment is whether Kuropatkln will morning. Frank Kumano, a passenger, received Injuries which caused hia aucceed in collecting all hi force from Llu-- i Yang and effecting a retlru-ewu- t death a short time afterward!. to Mukden In view of the flanking posit Inn taken up by the Japanese. Reinforcements," tbe paper say, "are undoubtedly arriving at Yentai from the north. Our main hope Ilea In the possible exhaustion of tho Japanese after the bloody and unprecedentedly long and severe fighting which Eldest Daughter of Poet Nathaniel P. Willia Los Her Ufa. practically continued day and night from August 24 to Kept. . Tha emperor baa undergone a great Boston, Sept, i. Mrs. Insugene W. strain during tha past week. Hla main Eddy, of Nathaniel P. oldest fear during the last few days waa that Willis, the daughter poet, has lost her Ufa in would be cut off. Like bla Kuropatkln an elevator accident at her aparta subjocts, the emperor baa taken ments here. AVhen about to enter the defeat greatly to heart, but her foot caught la some manner the preservation of the army organ- lift, she fell from fourth Boor and isation haa been a great relief and to the bottom of tha the shaft. Mrs. Edhla answer to the battle of Liao Yang was ISO years old. dy will ba lha mobilisation of two more army corps. Bo far aa can be learned lha emperor show no disposition to blama Kuropatkln. All classes of population are awaiting with Inteuaa eagerness the receipt of dotalla of tha battle and estimate of loanee. Crowd hang ground tha bulletin boards. The wives and families of many of tha lower claaaea of lha people spend moat of their time In fierioua Accident in Which Twe Women Are Injured in a New the churches, praying that their luved ones stay be spared. Jersey Town. Tha accounts of the battle published In the newspapers here era very inNew York, Sept. S. Two trolley cars complete. Hume uf the papers evident on tha Stngac single track In the divisly have not yet awakened to the full ion of the Paterson trolley Una have force of the disaster, but without ex- met in a head-o- n collision near Little ception they try to put a brave face Kalla, N. J. Two women were sarious-l- y on the situation. Thera is not tha hurt and two other women and slightest suggestion of yielding. Tha eight men were lea revHrely injured. cry of tha papers ia that the war must The motormen on both side escaped go on until Russia la victorious, if by jnmplng but were arrested Immeaot thla year, then next year, diately. All tha Injured were resident er Kuropatkln actually attempted to of Paterson. . deliver a blow against Kurokl ia not clear. At all events If ha did he was compelled to dealat upon tha discovery of the northerly Japanese column. The later took him by surprise. General Orluff's divisions, which suffered ao severely, bad Just arrived from European Russia. Although thla division waa thrown into confusion and Adopt Resolutions Asking for Expullost a frightful number of men. tha sion of Smoot. temporary check It waa able to glva tha Japanese probably saved the rail- Pueblo. Metbodiat Sept. C. The Stud for Kuropatkln. In the meantime freed from Kuropatkln, Episcopal church conference today marched hastily westward to intercept adopted resolutions denouncing General Stakelberg who was crossing Moraonlam. calling for tha expulsion of Apostle Reed Smoot from the sento ate, and favoring an amendment OPERATIONS AROUND UAO YANG. the federal constitution which shall define legal marriage aa monogamlc s Yantai. Kept. 4. (Delayed) The and make polygamy and polygamist evacuated their positions around cohabitation under every guise and Llau Yang during tha night of Kept. pretense a crime against the United 2, crossing the Taltse river, and burnStates, punlahabla by adequate penaling Ihe bridges behind them. In the ty, lncludlnl disfranchisement and dismeantime a strong force waa holding qualification to hold oofflee. civil or General Kurokl bark from Yentai. military. In the United States or in During tha combined attack on Llau any atate or territory under ita JurisYang, which commenced August 30, diction." by General Oku attacking from tha southeast and General Nodxu from tha WILL BE A TOTAL L08S. southwest, tbe ahell fire waa terrific, in aWaM one InManre fit shells bursting at tha Ban Francisco, Sept. 5. The British same time. The Japanese made a fine ship Drnmhurton. whlrh went ashore Infantry attack. They succeeded in on Point Kan Pedro Saturday night, reaching tha Russian trenches, but were repulsed with heavy lose. The remains fast on the rock and will be a Ions. Japanese shrapnel, as a rule burst too total high. On the whole the day went well for the Russians. The Japanese were WORLD'S FAIR ATTENDANCE. driven from the villages along the railroad. St. Louis, Kept. 4. The division of On Auguat 31, the shelling admission of the World's Fair has Iscommenced at daylight from all sides. but sued the following statement of th the Russian Infantry pressed forward. dally attendance for the lam six days Lata that afternoon the news came and a monthly report giving tbe tothat Kurokl was threatening the rail, tal attendance figures: road at. Yentai and the Russians comVon day. August 29. 155.7143. menced to retire, enabling the JapanTuesday. 103.315. Wednesday 121,-40ese to bring up two batteries and enThursday, 123,629. Friday. filade the llusMan force iking the railSaturday. 130.395. Total, 759.-30cclved are meagre and Incomplete. ELEVATOR ACCIDENT Kuro-patkln'- TROLLEY CARS CRASH TOGETHER COLORADO METHODISTS Strong Dynastic Reasons Exist For the Marriage Which Has Been Arranged. Rus-Man- Berlin, Kept. S. The Duchess Cec.HU of whose Macltlenberg Schwerin. bet both el to the Crown Prince FrederWlinam of Germany waa an. ick nounced last night, la a tall, alight girl, light haired anil brown eyed. Although she could acarcely be celled pretty, she baa a vivid complexion aa 1 Is of sprightly demeanor. The only time she and the crown prince had heea seen together In public was a few evenings ago. Tbs crown prince had called on her and her mother at the Kaleerhiif hotel. Just before they left fur home. After talking with them coat about 115.600. it is thought to be one of (he Ural, If not the first, erect cd to tbe mnmory of Hebrew soldier. FATAL STREET BRAWL Throe Shot In New York and Two Will Die. Men Are for an hour tho prince took them to the elation In an automobile and found that the train did not iinrt for an hour Ha then naked them to drive around the city and with them went through the prioi-lpa- l afreets, which started the first talk of tho engagement. It Is Impossible to ssy whether It is a love match or not. Strong dynaailr reason for the marriage exist. New York, 8ept 5. Three men havd been shot here in a street fight In Prince street, and two probably will die. They are Joseph Falano, aged 24, and Alfred Setter!, aged 23. A fll fight was in progress and waa being watched by a crowd of Hallans, wbew three men In a carriage drove Into the crowd and began to Mrthe one of the fighters with a whip. Carino Mallnfrone. one of Ihe fighters. fired into the carriage and la said to have hit one of its then he turned his weapon on the twn men with whom he bad been fighting. A doren or more ehma wiyw fired. Th- Identity of the men In the carriage It Cripple Creek Minister Who Resisted unknown aa they drove hurriedly froiu I the scene. Deportation and Waa Arrested Given Hi Freedom. ITALIAN Ml'RDKRKIl ELECTROCUTED. Cripple Greek, (olo.. Sept. 6 Toe Rev. T. 8. Leland. pastor uf tbe VicAuburn. N. Y tor Methodist church, who was ar- Verasscca. the . Sept. 3. Cnlseppe accomplice of Aninnlo rested a week ago and charged with Giorgio In the murder of John Yangor to murder, conspiracy to mur- dor and bla half sister, Mi Varnham, der and assault with deadly at West Almond last May. was put to haa been released on bonds. death in the electric cttalr at Auburn Rev. Leland Immediately Marled by the first train to Pueblo to attend prison today. Glorgtn was electrocuted last Tue. the annuel Methodist conference. waa the motive for th A message from Pueblo Mates that day. Rohbery murderer. PASTOR RELEASED ON BONDS he he been received most cordially by all the brethren at the conference. D- -. Sylvester Clarke, first rector of It was at Rev. Mr. Letand'e house Episcopal church, and the o that two men, resisting intnuion, shot Trinity est clergyman In this city, ia dead at several times at Sheriff Bell and depu- the. age of 71. He was for some year ties. proifSAOr of church historr t thfl University of the at Sewanea. MONUMENT TO JEWS WHO FELL Tenn., and in 1835 South waa elected to the IN THE CIVIL WAR. same professorship at the Seabury ril school at Fairbault. Minn. He vinliy New York. Sept. 5. Tbe cornerstone returned to Bridgeport in 1388. of a handsome monument to the mem-- ' RUSSIAN CRUISER TO DISARM. ory of Union soldier of the Jwlih faith who fell In the (Jt war will be laid today in Salem fields rrm. Saigon. Frenrh-lnd- o China. Sept 4 tery, Cypress Hill. Brooklyn, usili-- r The commander of the Russian cop fbe nntplres of tbe Hebrew union vetDiana ler haa received orders from eran association. the RuHs!an admiralty to disarm his The abaft will i 52 feet high and vessel. 116.-81- 7. road. Recapitulation: During the night the Japanese moved Into I.lao Yang. April one day, 137,793. May, 28 days, 1.001.291. On Kepi. 1. the Russian ret real cl from their main p.ltlon hlrh formed June. 28 days. 2124.836. July, 27 a clnle around the city, while the days. 2.342.557. August. 28 day Sepf ember. 3 day. 373.338. transport crossed the river. At J MVIork the Japanese succeeded in Total. 3.114.556. plar. Iny two guns In position, and shelled Ihe railroad station, resulting In many JAP CASUALTIES HEAVY. ca naille. At Ihe same time tbe Japanese Infantry attarl.rd the inner RusToll to. Sept, p. m Field Marsian position, but acre repulsed. In the evening the J:i;mp.iwe lining:, t tip shal tlyania telegraphing ai 9 oclock heavy gnus, and used Shi mo powder this morning nays: "After the lighting of last night and to shell the Russian town. The Ru. this morning Liao Yang fell Into our sian hrM (he isjiion until tho night of Kepi. 3. when they retired serosa hands. Our casualties are believed to be v ery heavy, so report has been th river. On Kept. 2. a strong Russian fore received concerning conditions on (be was moved east from Yentai to hold right bank of the Taitse river. Kurokl bvk. Kurokl attacked It and was repulsed, being driven from hi position on the ift. The Japanese NO ENCOURAGEMENT FOR PRINTERS. poured a terrific shrapnel fire, one shell annihilating two Husilnn comThere's no encouragement in this panies. In th evening the Russian which had been reinforced, world for printers. I .a ft week tbe la the Richfield Reaper shelled the Japanese position and Kurokl pushed hla right forward and office indulged in an fist fight and for their fun paid Into the got within twelve mile of the railroad ity treasury the rim of 125. Williams ai Yentai. Later he was driven hack to hit the editor Immediately suggested that, as the city had been enriched that original position. Desultory fighting occurred Sept. 3, amount through his business establishment. the city should In turd place In tne vicinity of Mukden. an electric street lump In front of the office The request, wwa refused an 1 RUSSIANS REPEATEDLY REPULSanother blow at the poor prlntera. and. ED JAPS BEFORE THE FOR-MEincidentally home Industry, landed EVACUATED fair. Xli. Pleasam Pyramid. 41 type-stinge- all-rou- nd R Packers) and Their Men Is In Sight First Serious Break In Strikers' Ranks Came Last Night RAILWAY WRECK Petersburg, Kept 5, 5:53 p. m. The report that the emperor will go to the front waa again revived and terras to have foundation. It la known that the Imperial train has been fitted out for a long Journey. of the Long Struggle Between the End ed by fire. Kt. 1901. assailants. Liao Yang fortlfi-cariou- s evacuated and the supplies destroy- KILLED IN s G, WILL VOTE ON CALLING OFF STRIKE) St. Petersburg Sept 5. A dispatch to the Official Messenger, filed at Mukden on Sunday, say: The bombardment of Liao Yang, which commenced last Thursday, continued Friday and fiaiurday. On those days the forts surrounding the town withstood th heavy fie of artillery and a brilliant naaault by tha Japanesa infantry. All the attack were repulsed, mines playing ah important part ia tha discomfiture of tbe Nevertheless, the were finally remainder of ream SEPTEMBER Chicago, Kept. 5. Tha Tribune today aaya: Aa the result of a conference Just held between representatives of the unions involved In the packing house strike and of the owners of the plants, tha end of the long labor struggle Is set for the middle of thla week. An understanding waa arrived at by which the men will meet today or tomorrow and vote on the question of calling off the strike. According to the plana made, they will be instructed to cast their ballots in tha affirmative. These plans were made with secrecy and care. They originated a week ago In Chicago with certain of the packer and of the conservative labor leaden. Fearing the execution of the scheme would fall If attempted la Chicago, it waa determined to make the first move In New York. The ending of the atriko In the eastern city by the vote of the men ou Saturday was the first step. The settlement there made was the same a that now proposed for Chicago. Tha following are tha chief points of tha arrangement: The unions to call off the strike. The packers to as many of tha aInkers a they can give work to, and to glva the preference to the former employes la the future; a many of the new worker aa wish to remain are to be retained. Wages of the skilled men to remain at the rate paid before the strike. The packers, who have' often declared they would not meet the labor men will undoubtedly deny today that a conference haa been held. But the fact remains that duly authorised representative of tha owners of the packing , plants did 'meet the labor There, are 150.000 skilled and unskilled tan district. At no season haa the army 35,000. Little Rock, Ark. Kept. 5. Aa eu. thm of atate officers Is being u. throughout Arkansas today. Tbe jw GARDINER. crate hare a full state ticket la tt. the only Interest ceoteri u New York, Sept. 5. Jack Gardiner field, but tue gubernatorial race, as that u of Chicago haa been knocked out In only office for which ihe Itemorniv ninth rouud of a fight with Kid" Ever- nominees have opposition. Jefferx ett of thla city. Tha bout was held on Democratic nominee hr the banka of the Hudson opposite Davit, the la being governor, opposed by Him Yonkers and waa witnessed by 200 en1L Myers, the Republican nominee. thusiasts who went to the scene In porta from many polling places launched that Mr weather prevails y i Gardiner had much the worst of (ho large vote la being cast. battle through the seventh and elghtn CHOATE IS LEARNING TO Clff rounds. In the ninth he rallied, but wa A FLY. knocked down and took the count When he gut up Everett sent a Jab to New York, Sept. 5. Joseph Cfca, ' the Jaw which aeut him down and out. American ambassador to Great Hnua, He did not recover conaclouanesa until and hla daughter are learning bo twenty minutes later. caat the fly, according to a Hou dispatch' from London. The into aador ia living In a pretty cm WAR WILL BE ON AT MIDNIGHT. house In Hortingfordbury fur the e , Corps' Headquarters. Gainesville, Va. Sept. 5. How hostilities are to begin at midnight tonight ia the prevailing discussion among military observer at headquarters The belief la entertained that tha brown army under General Bell charged with tbe duty of holding Thoroughfare gap, will assume the aggressive, move rapidly toward Manasaaa and frustrate If possible the advance of the blue army, under General Grant. It seems certain lu any event that iftUiUHIili 1AU trout su'taiu A neighboring Ctiusie ahu tuition of a ia re ported progress. llow through i uiuauow ami uure jq, hia daughter are uniter ur local expert, jtiiag coutu to have made wonutnx Tourist Why do you call that bo) of your Flying Machine? Farmer Because hes very istrre lng and promising, but he won't urk New Yorker. (V.. DENIES. 1 Parades and Speeches are Features of Program Local Militia Participates at Cripple Creek. Flo-erac- SL Louis, Sept. 5. At tha World fair grounds Labor day was observed with a parade and athletic sport. As a part of the Olympic games, aquatic contest were held In tha United States life savers' lake. Kansas City, Sept. 5. Thomas E. Watson, Populist candidate tor president, waa the principal speaker at a labor day picnic held bare today. Previous to the speech-makinnearly 10,000 workingmen passed In parade n down-towitreeta. through the Chicago, Sept. 5. The annual holiday of labor waa celebrated today by TENDS TO OPEN SHOP Boston, Sept. 8. Twenty live I line and men Joined today In onz of the largest labor parades ever seen In Hilt city. Tbe Knlgbtn of Labor boJH which had not been in a pond tor even years, participated. . 8t. Louis, Sept. 5. Union tabor ii St. Louis and vicinity celebrated ihe day with two parade, the largest mr held here. New Orleans, SepL 5. With a P rude and picnics the Central Tnd and Labor Assembly celebrated labor day. President O'Connell, of the tin Machinists, delivered annual oration. At Louisville and other 'anth.fx a parade and The march, the chief feature of the day In previous cities the day was generally otarm year, waa a comparatively email af- by parades and picnics. fair. It was participated In only by iff the teamstera, workefa in the building Washington, SepL 5. Labor todtf-thhere observed waa the tow butcher workmen a generally and trades, executive department and other organisations. places of business closed, and tvrt waa an almost complete cessation Chicago, Sept. 5. The Labor day all forma of work. i e road race of the western diUf vision of tha Century itoad club, waa 5. Ubor Cripple Creek, Sept. held today. There were nineteen en- waa observed here with a parade ca-m tries. The record for the course la fully 8.000 Independent workmen 5:17. rrying banners expressive of their tltude In the late labor troubles, i New 5. Business waa the flrat time In the blstoryot in York, Sept. house, banks and exchange were camp that the union men failed i0 closed today, and Labor day was gen- parade and probably the first .obsernoerally observed. The principal attrac- vance of Labor day by atrlctly nunion America. men in tions were sport anS games by land Banners rending "They can t conn and water, and there waa the usual m Ameback, "Cripple Creek rs still parade, in which various labor organi- rica? 18 mine," shipping zations participated. The parade wa were headed by 3,000 members of tbe House-smith- s' dont hire salaried agitators,compsw fire the carried. City officials, and Bridgemen'a union, but without their old leader, "8am" Parka, and local militia participated. IT to be the flrat time the niliu who dominated the event of last Labor sal par day. The grand marshal waa James P. ever marched in n Labor day Cree. McCabe, n former president of the Cen- After parading In Cripple aad retral Federated union and a delegate of laborers took train to YTrtor peated the parade there. tbe Goldbeaters' union. plt-nlr- Outcome of 1904 Strikes In New York ie Decided 6tep In That Direction. New York, Sept. 6. Labor day, 1904, presents many interesting facta and to both conditions employers and New in York employes City, aa compared with the same period a year ago, aaya the Herald. Within tha five months between April 1 and September 1 thla year, losses in wagrs to workingmen in New York City from strikes and lockouts have d been more than less than during the same months last year, and looses to employers have been correspondingly smaller. In all of the 1904 striked except postlbly In the building trades, tbe outcome has marked a decided step towards the open shop and in several Instances the employer have achieved a decided victory, the striking union men having returned to work aide by aide with employes. This was especially noted In the trlkea ol' the marine machinists, the tailors and the butchers. In 1901 the building trades strike waa thi- - moat stubborn and disastrous ever known in tbai branch of Industry In New York City. During the season 31 unions of skilled mechanics, comprising 40,000 men were Idle moat of the time. Involving a loss of 1.707,-0days' work and 36,675.000 in wages. Thr kiss to builders and members aggregated more than S200.ono,0oo. in addition to ihia last year, more than 25,000 laborers were idle much of the time, including 20,000 unskilled workmen in the subway, teamster, muons, helper and others. This year at no lima have there been wore than 20.U0U men la the building trades idle at any time, and there have been ao atnxea of consequence among th unskilled' chase. In March and April 5.000 maaona helpers quit work, which forced aa equal number of Into idleness tor twenty day. This wu tbe omjr trouble un-ot importance lu the building traces til the recent lockout, and this fight has been of a sporadic character, which has not brought about a complete no-uof building operations, aurh aa occurred in 1903. In the building trades at tbe present time there art only about IU.IHiI men In enforced idlunma. - - one-thir- non-unio- n a p - uit LABOR DAY IN Chicago, Sept. 5. Michael Killeen, president of the Livestock Handlers' unions; Nicholas Oter, president of tbe round); John Packing Trades secretary of the council, and President Donnelly have had a conference with W. E. Skinner, of the Union 8tock Yards and Transit company. It waa aald possible peace terms In the trike were talked of. After the conference, however, Donnelly denied that submission of the question of calling off the tle-n- p to a vote of the striker had been definitely derided upon. Mr. Donnelly and Thomas J. Connor of Armour , held a conference last Saturday night Mr. Donnelly denied that there had been such a meeting, but the packer admitted there had. They declined, however, to explain Ita results President Donnelly, who left the yards to participate In the Labor day demonstrations, also refused to discus the report that the flrat more to settle the strike waa the return of 1,500 men In New York. brick-layer- ELECTIONS, EVERETT ADMINISTERS SLEEPING POTION TO JACK What doubt existed as to the position of the ewltchmea In the strike haa been dispelled by Grand Master Frank Hawley of the organisation. Hawley, at a meeting of tlie union, said' tho men would remain at work. The first serious break in the stock yards atriko In Chicago came but night, when fifty striking livestock handlers were reinstated and at once resumed their former duties. DONNELLY ARKANSA8 KID" ' man. union workmen, the action will begin ami th in the metropoli- on at midnight without the lu suy1 time during the minute. of Idle exceeded 100-mll- It' More than 100 organizations marched today in celebration of Labor day. Clarence 8. Harrow, of Chicago, delivered an address at the Labor Union picnic, discussing the actions of Governor Peabody and tha military authorities in connection with Denver, Kept 5. strikes. Cleveland. Kept. 5. The Labor day parade today probably waa tha greatest In the history of organized labor here. Fully 20.000 men were In line. Philadelphia. Sept. 5. Labor day waa observed in tble city by an immense parade of union workmen, followed by n picnic. SL Paul, Sept. 5. Labor day wa (Observed here by a somewhat general I suspension of business. A large industrial parade that Included an unu ually large number cf women was the feature. Pittsburg. Sept. 5. A large parade followed by were the features of Lahor day here today. Addresses were made by W. H. Leonard, of the Western Federation of Miner of Colorado, and a number of prominent local leaders. iches THOUSANDS IN LINE IN FRANCISCO. BAN Francisco, Sept, i. Thl being or day the Knights Templar n witnessed tbe annual parade men kingmen. Thousands of . nearly nil attired In lorma, and many women wotxb er marched In the ranks or woe . ureaque floats. arly in the day special trains to eastern knight began tiding the grand commanderies tola, Nebraska. Missouri and no its, and large delegations isas, Utah and Oregon. Em ttf .- -i 1 12 o'clock the Earl of pn Ly, representing tho Grand 7 real Britain and ths British 1 denotes reached the city. , a met by n mounted escort. sera of tha grand encampment" United Stale, membeis of ad commanderies, and mw ml knights. a ladies' reception undef df pices of California P given a. the Mechanic at all headquarters ope xn fyj e1 i t. mt m II hrtdflUlTten wr |