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Show THESALT LAKE TIMES. UN " ' - - SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, THURSDAY EVENING, MAY 1. t89a " NCMTsT Wages Reduced. New Youk, May The proposed re-duction of wages of the employees of the United States here Express company was enforced today. Everything goes ou as usual; A Strike Settled. New York, May 1. The impending strike among the members of the framers' union has been avoided. The bosses announced this morning that they would agree to the terms of the men that eight hours should constitute a day s work. The men are all at work ami there is general rejoicing' amoug the different trades. Could Nat Parade. London, May t. The procession of the workingmen fell far short of the number expected. The lino was com-posed of onlv a few hundred men. They marched to llyde park where speeches were made. An attempt was made to hold a meeting at liockney, but the police would not permit it. The pro-- j cession formed at Taho square contrary to police regulation aud was broken up without resistance. Everybody Strike. Nashville, Tenn., May 1. All the carpenters both union and non-unio- n are on a strike for eight hours work and ten hours pay. tlLllLE FOR OFFICE. t i Democrats and Eepublicasi Get a &? mint on Themselves and Vigor-ously Hustle. STEI3WAT HALL 13 KO MOSS. Central Muaio Hill in Chicago Cisacgai Its tianie Army Chang- - Other Specials. Philadelphia. M.iy. 1 Special ) The term of twelve of the real estate nwiHtirt expired toi.iy ami t hero is ureal seramlde among politleUui for the ollices, appointment to which la to be m ado by the hoard of revision ct taxes. The majority of the board Is republican, but tho law provides that only by the unanimous vote of alt it mention can appointment be mad, thtu giving the minority as much power In the selection as the majority. Th law further provides that an equal uumtar of asc-Hi- ii shall b chosen from each of the political parties, thn two Jeailitig part lea only being reeog-nUe- An aworhlp l regarded a a very doMrahlo utllce, on account of Its emolument by the party leaders. ST. LOUS IX LINE, She Looms I p With a Parade of Twenty-liv- e Thousand. f,,n?.f-0AlJ- ?' Ma? Wlis expected that ,,000 men will bo in lino in the treat labor demonstration under the auspices of the Amoricau federation of labor. The parade will be swelled bv the presence of the Knights of Labor and will be made np of die. book-binder-suoo- lastor- harness makers, ma-chinists, coopers, and a down other trades unions. Above all being the tcu organizations of carpenters. It is believed the. demonstration .will be followed by tt strike in one or more of the building trades, which will be precipitated by the employes of the Planing mills, as the carpenters already have eight hours a day. After the parade there will be appropriate exer-cises at Schneider's gardens and the va-rious halls throughout the citv. Thous-ands of badges in the form of a brooch, representing the figure eight, are con-spicuously worn today, No extraor-dinary precautions have been taken by the authorities, and no serious trouble is anticipated. company, the Taylor-Romne- Armstrong company, and the Phamix mills. Iu fact all the planing nulls would not concede to the demand that they should employ none other but union men. About forty men left the Crane & Uefc firm, but at noon that company surrendered and said it would employ all union carpenters. ' "The Printers will not work with non-unio- n men" said Mr. McKcnzie "neither will the plumbers and numer-ous other tradesmen, and why should the carpenters. There is no hardships thrust upon the bosses of the printers and trades that aro strictly un. ion J, and, ,there would be none on the contractors and builders. If they wero permitted to employ scab labor it would riot be a, great while until the union men would be out of employment. " They think we are ask-ing too much, but the union can't seo it in that light. None but competent men will be employed, and incompetent men can't got into our union." The local union of the Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners will probably have nightly meetings in the Temple of Honor hall until the strike is settled. The striking carpenters today reported at tho delegates' office in the ' h building on Maiu street to-day.;. '. '; Just when the differences between tile contractors and carpenters will be adjusted is difficult to speculate upon, fluff! Masses of the Entire World uUp En Masse and Assert Their Bights- - r ; rations all Over the Surface His Terrestial Ball How ; ;I' Taking Place. - '..- - )4Tg A CORKER, SURE. ' B Carpenters Refuse to Work itl "Scabs" and go Out , in a Body. Ion Men on Strike in Austria i Very Serious Trouble - y is Expected. ISIS OAUSE SOME TROUBLE puts 25,000 Men in Line in bioi of tie Birthday of Lib-- erty to Labor, , ' ,jjoa in the Cities of the United atei of America Carefully"' " ,'. Beviewed. UT IN BERLIN, PRUSSIA. That Will be Remembered Long as Time Shall , Continue. " , ;; - ement a General One all Along Line, Which is Sweeping Away all Opposition. ; great day for labor. 4 ; rpenters of Salt Lake City are . . iiit work this morning. -- ctor aud builders would not oj their demands. ,p, wramen or "scabs,"., fl such, live called, are the cause of rile Jus been imminent the "V ""; "V.,"X' upeuters and joiners held a hstuight in Temple of Honor agreed to lay down their tools mployers did not discharge all a men. arc perhaps 100 carpenters of i the union on the. strike. t was not general. The :u quit only where their en-r- e employed. would not affiliate with light as well have the kick to-- ' have trouble all summer with employ non-unio- n men," 1W.A. JlcKenzie, the walk-lat- e for the carpenters. !'.. ; is the time all over the cotm-h- c labor element is making a for recognition aud asking for o constitute a day's work, convention of the American m of Labor held iu Boston it ll to select the carpenters and !e trade to make the demand 'he enforcement of the eight-kda-rpenters here have been work-- ' s, and thinking just at pre-to- y might not be granted ;n)ancls if. they asked for n, they agreed upon niuo f their workday. They fixed 'of prices at $y,50 for the nine 'c 'mands the contractors and 'we acceded. They agreed to " carpenters' action in this 181111 lot nine hours ; at 83.50 ; day's work, but they thu right : 'to',. . sav would employ. If saw bi to engage non-unio- n uied that privilege. But "teis wouldn't give them that Jln'stbe union men. lllectogof the carpenters last ias understood that the em-willi-to concede every-Wh-they claimed the right JJ any n.au that his W01.ji either Jlon. When it was an-- , contractors and build- - the t8.6o and grallt the hours, there was a tumult .m cheers. It was their "ateniioa 0f not working in '""P won the same building mioniaen. JJip of the union num-- carpenters and joiners. ; a resolution without a ' 'Wo that in order to have all ; carttt4 out in good faith, .uW declare their jobs and Lnion, or in other words aonJKrS reco8nizo th3 Union union men, as in no , m disputes be fully gnard- - ,ro'ildnot agree to to this ns the PrinciPal firms s t Lake Building com-- a Nevada Building A MtMHavhiuutts Victory. Haverhill, Mass, May 1. The mas-ter carpenters have all signed an agree- ment granting nine hours at the old pay- - A Court Home Wedding-- . Thomas Tophon, jr., was married to Mrs Dor Hughes at 3 o'clock this af-ternoon by District Court Clerk McMil-lan. Uoth are residents of Ogden and their respective ages ait S8 and 23. Work Snopfiided at I'ltUhur. PiTTSiU HO. May - There is no con-certed movement by the workmen in the enforcement eight-hou- movement. There are a number of small strikes on hand, notable three hundred tinners for an advance of S3 cents per day, and railroad coal miners at several works for an advance of 5 cents per ton. At Johnstown, Pa., the carpenters, brick-layers and stonemasons came out this morning for a nine-hou- r and an lucrea of wages. Building operations are suspended. THE FIRST BLOODSHED. Men Bayonet ted by Troops Aerou the Ooran, Pesth, May 1. The labor demonstra-tion here was marred by bloodshed. Early this morning a largo number of workmen gathered in front of one of the rolling mil's. At first they wero orderly but under th excitement of thu agitators, became aroused and blttorlv denouueed the alleged tyranv of their employers. Finally they lost 'their self control and engaged iu a riotous dem-onstration which the police were pow-erless to quell. Military assistance was summoned and appeared with fixed bayonets. The mob was ordered to disperse, aud upon rtfusal the troops charged. The crowd broke aud fled in all directions. Many rioters were pierced by bayonets, f M arrted. Mr. Thomas C. Crawford and Mia Eleanor Keuney were married List even-- j iug. After May t they will be at home to I heir friends at their future residence, fttl N. Second West street. Both young people are well known In Salt Lake. Detroit. Mittter. Chicago, May 1. About 2,000 car-penters are out In this citv. The strike is expected to bo short lived however as tho principal contractors are g the mens demands, It is thought that work will be pretty gen-erally resumed tomorrow. This' alter uoon the strikers paraded and a mon-ster mass meeting will bo held, no dis-orders reported. I'.iilerttttunienl at Fort I"nl. There will be an entertainment by the Sixteenth Infantry bund at Recrea-tion hall, Fort Doug, as, this evening, ou which occaaiou ilavcriev's greatest tenor singer, Billy Hank, Vilaum Sufforiu, and Bridle Bill will assist. A social hop will conclude tho evening's amusement. , Krone hmra Want I'Jglit lloum. Paris, May 1 A deputation of work-ingtne- n went to the eliainner of depu-ties this afternoo i and presented a pe-tition askiuk the chanilior to make eight hours a legal day's work. Large crowds gathered on tl'io thoroughfares fn the city of the chamber, blocking thorn. Tho cavalry quietly cleared the way for the deputation. Anr iilriii. A deputy United .States marshal Is today searching the city (or Jens Larscn who is wanted for brainy, lie live In tho rear of Market Row, and last nig t the officer visited his house but Larscn was "not at home," His plural wife w as arrested and gave bonds a a wit-ness to appear beloie thn grand jury, .POWDE1U.V8 TIKWS. He U Opposed to ths Methods Advocated . for tho Klght lloiu-Day- . Scranton, p8., May 1. General Master Workman Powderly of the Knights of Labor was asked by the associated press yesterday for his views on the labor demonstations throughout the country today. Mr. Powderly said he had always favored an eight-hou- r law, although, at the same time, he was opposed to the methods advocated to bring It about. The Knights of Labor had also endowed it officially.' As he understood it, today's demonstrations were to convince tho public that the labor element was t greatly in . favor of shorter . hours .for the toilers. Jt had been frequently alleged that the eight-hou- r movement was simply for effect, and that the workmen did not really favor it. After the demonstration of today it is to be hoped there will be no untrue charges of this kind. "You will see that the eight hour law Is a most righteous oue when you remember that a man can perform between the hours of 8 and 1 In the morning more labor with the imple- ments of the present thaa two men could per-forin In two days of ten hours each with the implements used forty years ago. However, the solution of the whole problem will come when the laborer shares the prollts of his toll. He will theu be laboring for himself, and he can labor seven or ten hours, as he may de-sire." ONE MILLION ON STRIKE, No rapera In Vienna Todny-T- he Austrian ' Situation. " Vienna! May 1, 1:86 p. in Despite the belief that the laW demonstration in this city would t)jb attended with grave disturbances, there has yet been no disturbance whaUrer. There have been no street parades, but meetings are being held in the various halls, at-tended by the larger portions of the workingmen in tho city. No afternoon papers will be issued, as tho printers are all taking part iu May day- fetes. The strike iu the provinces is spreading, it is calculated tnat throughout Aus-tria and Hungary 1,000,000 men have already struck or threaten to strike. A ( II V'li. or NAM It. Nlrlnway Hull la Nw fork to b IUh tutwt4l. Nkw Yokk. May 1. Spwiat.J Steinway hall will r'eawt to l known as uch after to.iav, a tho building In wbieb It is situajeil I i to lie reitl.'di'W. Siritiwav halt wt hull! In tM at a. cost of $J,OOII. At the time tlier no concert hall In Nw York for out-class rutertainnteut, excepting the old Academy of Mu-!e- . It was opeurd October 'SI, iSrtO wlili acuieert In which l'arcpa Ka and .S. B- Mills wer th principal actor. ' Will Petition th Klin. Opokto, May 1. A manifesto whs is-sued by tho workingmen today. They condemn the political speculators for trcing to control tho labor movement In their own interests. The men will re-sume work anc ask tho king to seo that the leislation is adopted by the cortes for the regulation of labor. Hon Tlilvvvs (ilvvn a Hearing. Two horse thieves by the names of John (iibsou and William Uoweit were given a preliminary hearing before United States Commissioner Greenmau this afternoon at U o'clock and bound over to the district court. (Jibson is tho limn who was, a couple of weeks ago, shot In tho .San Juan cottutry by Deputy Marshal Hush, Cessation of Labor lit Koma.ii Empire. Uone, Ma$ 1. There Is a partial ces-sation of woik in tho principal cities aud towns of Italy. Dispatches from all parts of tho country show that order is being maintained. RECOGNITION DEMANDED. Chicago la the Lead With 220,794 People Whd Are Wage-Worker- s. This is the day on which the labor element throughout the world makes a demand, for recognition, and the agita-tion is universal among tho white race, except in Australia; where the eight-hou- r workday has been established for a generation, and is acknowledged as beneficial to the whole community. As usual, Chicago is in the lead, and has to its credit that 1500 cignrmakers and about 15,000 artisans in' tho various building trades have already achieved the gain of a stautlard workday of eight hours. The progressive demo-cracy of Chicago has sanctioned the eight-hou- r movement by an explicit declaration in its platform, and the wage-worker- s on its public works enjoy the privileges of an eight-hou- r work-day. Chicago contains about 25,000 re-tail stores and workshops with over JQQ.QQQ at wprk in retail trade and cus-tom, work, and tbore are 11,572 firms jn manufacturing and wholesale trade, wltb-225.79- persons at work within the old limits of the twenty-fou- r wards. Who they are and what they do is told off as follows, giving the number of! firm and the number of employees ; Firms. Male. Female Wholesale and manu-facturing 1,740 23,507 4,434 Fuel and light 284 8,310 S!0 Drugs and tobacco 817 s.4n3 878 Transportation SOS 43.304 105 Leather 249 5 35;! 804 Building trades 1,765 27.507 130 Textiles, apparel, etc.. 1,363 13,706 , 14,356 Wooden material and work 1,067 36,034 844 Brass, copper and metal goods 496 9,814 457 Iron hardware, etc 969 26,62ii 831 Chemicals and miner-als 166 1,330 157 and publishing...." 873 12,179 ...9,570 Financial and profes-sional 1,724 6,387 834 This gives Chicago a total of 11,527 firms aud 225,794 employees, 199,144 of the latter being males, and 20,050 fe-males. All of them are interested in the result of today's appeal for shorter liours and more pay. n AMI --.KMISNTS, AT T11K (1KANI). There, was a "paying business" In the (rand opera house last evening to wit-ness the third perlormancn by the James O'Neill company of "Monte t'hiisto." The prospcois are that thu total receliits for the week will amount to quite a large sum. Mang the Maraettulse. Bia'SSEI.8, May 1. An Immense meet-ing of workingmen was held at C'hur-leio- l. Thirty thousand men marched to the place of meeting, all singing the Marsolliesu. Tho men were orderly and thore was no trouble. NEWS FROM P 1KTI GAL. A Manifesto Asking for aud Klght Hour Day. Lisbon, May 1. The day is being ob-served with extreme quietness by the workingmen in this city. A group of workmen who were taking a holiday proceeded to the cemetery in which the remains of socialist Foiitaua are in-terred, and placed a wreath upon his tomb. A manifesto ha been issued by the workingmen declailiig iu favor of eight hours as a legal ('ays work and it has received a large number of signa-tures. ' llltM.l.n HINDM. C'anlral Musle Hall oC Chirac l ade hs Management, ClilCAUO, May I. (Special (' tral Muio hall iptrleuod a r nan go of nmiiupeineut l.Uy. the building with all its hilllk, Ullleea and slurbs p uaillg-unde-r ll.o coin rot nf a corporation known as the Central Mu-- liali com-pany J'lio cauo of this rliange U wholly due to tho iieriiitil wihe of Mrs. lieorgn H. ( ni punter, the 1st manager. Central Mimlo hall was bulll In tHrt) bv titorgo It. Carpenter, h was wll known Journalist pf thkciiv. A few month afier lt completion Mr. Csl'pen nr died and hi widow then ft mtiied control of the building. NEWS FltOM NEW YORK. A Monster Meeting to Be Held There Tonight. New York, May 1. Up' to 10 o'clock this morning here were few if any signs of the inauguration of the eight hour movement in this city. At labor headquarters all is quiet. At tho down town buildings where thecarpen-ter- s obeyed all the men are working. They appeared to be waiting for in-structions from the executive commit-tee concerning their action next Mon-day when the carpenters will inaugur-ate the struggle. The interest centers in the parade and demonstration " at Union square 'this evening. It is ex-pected that 18,000 men will engage in the former meeting under the coutrol of the socialists. ' . " . Wanamaker Wilts. Philadelphia, May 1. The carjien-tor- s struck this morning and demanded nine hours at 115 cents per hour. The present rate is HO cents an hour. A number of tho bosses including John Wanamaker, who employs (MM) men In the aggregate have conceded the de-mands of their men, It Is estimated that SIKH) men are out Including some non-unio- men. Everything is quiet. LONDON POLICE. They WUl Suppress An.1 Attempt at a Parad , London, May iAiyi hn fibred dis-orderly men gathered on the Thames embankment this morning bent on making a demonstration. Twenty-five thousand police, were on hand, how-ever, and the mob cowed. Some of the disorderly clement say they will hold a torcbligh't procession tonight, but the police will rigidly suppress any proces-sion of that kind. 1 here is every indi-cation that tly proposed demonstration will prove a failure. , A t II4SOK OS l.(CaTI0. , TfcS Deearttaaat af lha MUsmwH Oom la M, i sanla. Ht. Lt;ia, My 1. Spnclal.J Thi kendqtiarter of the dopartmmil of thu Missouri wet tranferrei uxlav from Fort Leavenworth t" thU city. It w. n it Intended to inuki) the eftaugo until next month, but owing u tin fn:ra. lug friction between (ierteral Merrttt, tin department commander, and C. McCook, the pot commander, th authorities deemed it jnilu'lmn to limka thu transfer without delay. MILWAUKEE MATTERS). What the Men are Doing In the Cream . . city. , .. MiLWAt KEK, May 1 The carpenters have demanded eight hours work with nine hours' pay, and the master car-penters have declined to grant the " demand" as . a whole have complied, however, so the strikes, if any, will be against single individu-als. In such cases the masons and bricklayers will go out with them. The latter already have eight hours. There will be no parade today. There is no likelihood of strikes iu other trades. The Loewe factory, a large establishment began work this morning with nearly a full force, there being only fifteen absentees of all tho hands employed. In Frister & Rossmans sewing machine factory, another large concern, only five failed to report for work. A large number of persons, however, are mak-ing the day a holiday visiting Grunde-wal- d and other suburban resorts. The carpenters demanded eight hours work with eight hours' pay, while the master carpenters declined to grant the demand as a body, individual members wore left to do so, and many have com-plied. CONGRESSIONAL. IlOI'hK. Washington, Mav 1 Representative Ewart, of North Carolina, yesterday iutroduccd in the house "by request," a congressional election bill. It provides congressional elections shall Im held iu the manner prescribed in tho hotly of tho bill and under direction of the state legislature. Presidential elec-tors may bo chosen at the same elec-tion. The district courts are required to appoint registrars of election in each district. Eacli ballot to bo enclosed ill an envelope mraked with a number to correspond with a number on the poll llstnnu bo delivered to one of the board of poll holders who shall deiioslt it in the box. At tho conclusion of the elec-tion, the poll list shall bo delivered to the clerk of tho district court and tho ballot counted preserved Iu the original envelopes by a board of poll holders during registration. The regis-trar and poll holders aro given police power to arrest without warrants offenders or disorderly pers'ms. Tho boundaries of congressional districts remain as they were on the first Tues-day of November, IBM, notwithstand-ing any subsequent aet of state legis-lature. MII.ITAKV I'ltlfK DRILL.' The Deulialter Rllles t iiniasla for first and Neeonil Medals-Las- t evening about one hundred per-sons, many of them ladles, iisseuibb-- In fit. Mark's high school to. witness the competitive prize drill of tho Denlmltcr rifles. Messrs. Henry Dcuhalter St Sou were the donors of the medals to be conte-to- d for, one of gold or first prize and one of silver for second prist", arid it was arranged that Lieutenant (J regg, U.S.A., Fort Douglas, slnmld act as judge, uml that Sergeant Kvans, also from I lie Fort Douglas command, nliould deliver the manual ill ill orders. At 8:15 the following young gentle-man, all In full uniform, stood In line and the exercises began: Albert Tay-lor, aged 17; Will Gray, H; Arthur Lyons, 18; (iourge Lawrence, in; Ed-ward Reese, JH; Will Smith No, 2, 17; Knoslloge, 15; liny Kimball, 15; De-Wl- Jennings, 1H; Robert Stevenson, 11), and Harry Huiton, 17. After each command given by the sergeant. Lieu-tenan- t Gregg would walk down the line and inspect critically tho manner In which the command had been executed, and the slightest infraction or deviation from the regulation manual was with the order "fall out.'' In this manner It did not take longer than half an hour to reduce the ranks to two competitors, namely, Albert Taylor and George Lawrence. Then came the final struggle for first place. At the command, "carry arms," Young Law-rence was uot prompt enough. He was probably slightly "rattled" In hi eager-ness, and momentarily hesitated In es-teeming the command. "Fall out" was the Inexorable order, and Albert Taylor got the gold medal. After the drill the company again formed lit line, and Mrs. Maud Web-ster, teacher In St. Mark's high school, advanced and pinned the medals to the breasts of the two winners. This ended the exercises, and the company dis-persed, All Quiet at llerlln. Beklin, May 1,9:30 a. m. At this hour small groups of workingmen are gathering in the streets tube ready to join tho Tabor parade. No disturbance is reported from any quarter. A LATEK ItliPOltT. Berlin, May 1, noon. Quiet contin-ues throughout the city and tho streets bear their normal appearance in con-sequence of tho notices issued by the employers threatening to discharge the employees who absented themselves from work to take part in labor demon-strations or the apathy of the men them-selves, HOISTED THE KED FLAG. Behlin, May 1, 2;!)0 p. m. Nothing of an outward character has vet oc-curred in connection with the demon-stration by the workingmen, except the arrest of one man detected in tho act of of hoisting a red flag. Work is proceed-ing in the usual manner in Munstur, Wiesbaden, Strasbtirg, Ntirembiiry, Stettin. Dortmund, Neukirchg, Sxan-da- n ami Deiirikan. A few of the work-ingmen in Leipsig and Halle went on a strike, but the majority, not iu favor of making a demonstration, went to work us on ordinary days. Two hundred and sixteen proprietors of smaller manufact-ories in the city closed their establish-ments to give the employes a holiday. Lain Lnrala. Loo Haepelii of the Ogden t'u Ion l la the ciiy, S. P. Armstrong, the lawyer, went to Ogden thU morning on b'gl Imslne, Lem Wines, one of Nevada's ealtlm magnates, Is registered at the H hiiu hoiuto. i Heter (.'lavs, recently appolniwl pl-maM- er at Bingham niiyun, mm In thu city today. M. A, Kurt, a prominent tmalnms nmr of Niimpo, lil.iho, Is iu the city on a visit. J. W. LamoroaiK, editor of thi Cas-sia Count v Tim. published a' Albion, Idaho, la iu I to- - city. The Presbyterian and Methodist Sun. day chi if the city unitrd In My day picnic at Liberty park today. Tlwr was large attendance. H. Olnev, secretary and treasurer of the halt Lake City Improvement com-pany, will go to P ieu, Washington, to-morrow In tho interests of bis Com-pany, JohuW. (J'lger, who for In put two v",tr ha Twten in tim employ of the faciliu Kprew n.iupuriy in this city, goes to Park Cftf Ui i,k hfgn of the company's builti ut teat place. He I a worthy jouogmaii, and will soon make a host of friend In his ujt field of labor- - , W. . C'orfon, who for soro time has Iwcit neen-tan- ami treasurer of Pleasant Valley Cord company. b been aptxiltl'nd cMer of th Jth Grande Western, with headquarters la Salt Lake. BOSTON LAKOKERS. Eighteen Thousand Men Lay Down Tliolr Tools, Chicago, May 1. The Boston strike of carpenters for an eight-hou- r day was inaugurated" this- - morning. Eighteen thousand men are out. It is estimated that 2,000 have been granted eight hours by 100 firms not members of the master 'building association. THE SITUATION IN CHICAGO. Not as Many Strikes as at Frst Antici-pated. Chicago, May 1 It now appears evident that the number of strikes here will not be nearly so numerous as was anticipated. Representatives of the federation of labor have been busy among the discontented workmen dur-ing the past week doing their best to allay the strike and with apparent good success. They have been asking- all trades to lay aside until the carpenters get their demands all over the country. It looks now as if there will only bo a few sporadic strikes here and there, and that none of the city's great industries will be tied up. Thore are so many out to take part in the parade or witness it that it is impossible to accurately state the number who will refuse to go to work tomorrow.. Up to noon not the slightest trouble was reported from any quarter and the police do not anticipate dDihe procession started shortly after noon, with bonds, banners and appro-priate mottoes. It is estimated 85 000 men were tn line, which was tout miles long. ' Everything is going smoothly and no disturbance reported any where in the city or suburbs. THE TKASKI KIt OFTHOOI'H. Only One Itattery In Thin Oeuartment Affected by the C luinije. The Fifth United Slates artillery has been ordered from New York to Kan Francisco and the First from the Pacific coast to the east. There is one battery of the Fifth in this deiiartment. Battery D, commanded by Major Kiuzie, and stationed at Fort Douglas. It w i I change stations with Battery E of the First. Otherwise the Department of the Platte will be unaffected by the chanee. Both detachments, according to tho commander. General Brooke, will tmiko the change some time between the Uth and the loth of May. The First Is com-manded bv Colonel Langdori and the Fifth by Colonel Piper. It is probable, however, that Colonel Piper will re-main in the cast on detached servlca. No particular object has been for the change. Troops in different arms of the service are transferred from time to time in order that regiments and def.ichments on the frontier may not always be compelled to endure hardship while others more fortunate enjoy the comforts and pleasures trib-utary to posts near the older cities in the cast. From Minneapolis. Minneapolis, May 1. There will be no parade today but an open-ai- r meet-ing will be held by the workingmen to-night. Most of the important trades have already received reduced hours. About the only movement for a reduc-tion is by the plumbers, who take a holiday today, and will demand eight hours and an advance in wages for sec-ond class men. The Situation in Paris. Paris. May 1, 5:30 a. tn. There is no disturbance here up to this hour. All is quiet on the boulevards in the out-lying sections of the city while the central quarters wear their usual as-pect. All shops, with the exception of those devoted to the sale of fire-arm- s and ammunition, aro open aud business is being carried on as usual. The gasmen and gas Blockers inaugurated a strike this morn-ing. Ferroul Kindin and La Chizc, the socialist deputies are perfecting ar-rangements lor a demonstration of the workingmen. NO WSTLKBANCES. PAEIS, May 1. Dispatches from Mar-seilles, Bordeaux, Nancy, Roubaix and Wille say that no disturbances have oc-curred. A S.ooo 1 111 awl. In tho district court tbl. morning ht fore Judge Z.iue and a jury th ra.w of John (J. Mitchell agint Francis and KiUatwtb Pm was on trial. Tb plaintiff ek to rorr IVW) 00 bre ti h ut warranty led which m executed December Th prop erty for which the deJ ji jfiven w lot 2, block 114. plat A. of S ilt Lk ll that the property a owned fey Mary E. Ci-- . and that the drtead-au- u bad no rght to give deed for 1L A n Town. Kansas Crrr, Kas. May l.-- This city is a non-unio- town, noronoiisly, conse-quently there has been nearly no agita-tion at all of the eight-hou- r question practically. There isio prospects of the occurrence of strikes aud no May day demonstrations will be attempted. A KFLKNUf U RtMUKSCK ADDITION Deokr's Second Addition to Halt lake City. This morning Mr. Charles 8. Deky. of the wtdl-knuw- real estate linn of Desky & Co., drove a Tllirs represent ative to Desky's second addition, which is now on the real ttate market of Salt Lake City The addition is located on the corner of West and Tenth South streets, aud Is reached by a drive ol only lght minutes from the pontofiloj The electrie street railway Is now ehajc ing Its course to this addition. It comprises twenty-fiv- e acres, laid out into lots especially adapted for residences. There are now built seven houses on tii addition, nn ot them costiiig less than 1700, and the residence of Mr. Desky ,1 now far ad-vanced towards completion, at cost of about 1300V. Embraced within the ad- - I dition are six artesian wells, with a water now of rnir wster at the rate of ten to twenty liv gallons per minute, the supply being ample for domestic and irrigating purpose. On r si t i hundred tree have tiready been plant-- ed, including maple, carollns. lombard, poplars, elm, box elder, eergreeti and I a large variety of fruit trees : which are in a healthy growth aud pros- - im.tous condition. The location of Deky'l second addi-tion affords an admirable view of Fort Douglas, as alo au uninterrupted iw of ail the ptaks of the Wasatch range, which of tbeinselvo would compensate the vutiior in a p.-cl- visit to the, addi-tion. The whole tract embraced in the addition is covered with green sward, i on which there b a luxuriant crop of native aud blue grames. i The easy accessibility of this popular f addition recommends it to all, and to ; thce especially in search of desirabie j residetic property. I Whoopln It Up In I.le-e- . Brussels, May 1. A prewssion numbering 3000 miners is lortncd at Liege today and marched to the town hallwhere a petition was presented to the authorities asking for the establish-ment of an eight-hou- r working day. Cincinnati's Condition. Cincinnati, May l.-- This city is hap-pily free from labor trouble of any con-siderable magnitude. The only thing is a demand for a ten per cent increase in the wages of the bench moldcrs. This will affect about 500 men. Kdnealtoa!. A meeting t4 an educational and lit-erary naturt will bw held tn the Ta til th ward writool boiurt Friday night, May J, commem-ie- g at 8 o'clwk. Mr. P. L. Williams will speak on tb ow school law sod lis effect upon th schools. Other speakers will b pr-eo- t, and good nmu has been prjrided. All who are In fsvor of better school are invited to attend. Medicine on (ihim. There will bo two novel entertain-ments at the Salt L'ke theater next week. Monday and Wednesday even iugs will be given over to audience of men. Dr. j!c. Harrison will aivn two of bis popular illustrated addresses to his own sex, upon these occasions using dissolving views, which will be thrown upon a large screen by a powerful n stereoptican. As these news were especially prepared for Dr. Harri-son in Paris, and were taken from ac-tual cases under hi treatment, they are particularly interesting and potent in their effect. The Denver Republican of March 2!th savs: "He is an attractive speaker. povesing rare eloquence, interspersed pith a marked vein of wit aud humor." (Strikes at Peoria. Peokia, May l.-- One thousand coal miners in the vicinity of Peoria went out ou a strike last night for eighty-fiv- e cents a ton. They have been receiving 75 cents. They also ask that the com-pany's stores be abolished. All Quiet In Spain. Madrid, May 1 Tranquility pre-vails throughout the provinces. The strikes in Valencia, however, are spreading. Employes in all trades there are joining iu the movement for j an eight-hou- r day. The theatres in j Valencia will be closed tonight. i :U CRAZY CABPKNTEKS. Over the Labor Four Men Who are Insane Question. Chicago, May l.-- Tho Herald this morning says: Four carpenters, whose minds have been unbalanced by the strike, ar locked up in t ie detention hospital. Thoiwald Johnson a bwedc, who was on his way to the old country, was taken off a Minneapolis tram last uight. He was then a raving maniac, talking of nothing but strikes, iimons hours. He is a man of ev ref t and to nervous temperamen attubu es his this the county physician insanity. Johnson will probaoiy n. C0"I'l'l kill every man that don't belongof to Hi union' i the continual Fraydenclahn. another unfo t brough in to carpenter who was trouble. w d carpentcr the river last night, Vnher victim. William Watz is still has been caused do excttenieui a thought to be only temporary. 1 . BntTalo Quiet. Buffalo, Mav hcre is no strike here thus far. the union bakers held a meeting at noon to consider whether to strike for ten hours a day. Minnie Palmer Injured. London, May 1. While Minnie Pal-mer, the actress, and her hnsband. Kwlgers, were driving at Brighton to-day the horse bolted and the carriage was overturned and both were thrown out. Miss Palmer sustained several severe bruises and one of Kodgers' arms was broken. ! Strike at Grand Rapids. Grand Rapids. Mich.. May 1.-- A11 the union wood carvers are out. 1 he manufacturers will be able to fall their places. Tare Teathfal Varstar. A trio of youths by the nm of J.jbn Treroayn. Mjirtin Cutis and George JohtwoB, were arraigned before Judgu Ztt this murniug in the district court on the charge of burglary. They broke into the sfura of Kabert S. Wal-dro- a April I, and stole some articles. The thru pleaded guilty u the cbarf and wer teouauiied for scntaoce. John-to- is a little negro, and tho othr . ers are tough looking bit boys. A t nirorm Ball. Pkovo. Mav 1 f Special. Tbe fifth annual ball of the Provo city boatclub will b bcld at the opera house tomor-row evening. The grand march will betrin at 915. It is expected that it wiii Ik3 the greatest affair of the season. Quiet In Omaha. j Omaha. May l.-T-hcre is no strike . here and none are contemplated. i - Little Khody In Line. WESTERLr, R- - L, May l.-- AU the granite cutters struck this morning. |