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Show THE SALT ' BAKE TIMES, ... . . . ,. . ,, y ' i I-A-ST HDITIQItf SALT LAKE CITY, UTAII. MONDAY, SKPTKMBER 7, 1891. " . VOL. 5. NO. 202. day's eieroise for the celebration of the labor holiday. Parade anil npeeoh Making, Minneapolis), Sept. 7. A parade and ppeech making were the order of the Governor Hill W nmni Bi ffalo, Sept. 7. Labor Day was celebrated here on a scale of un-usual magnitude, Governor Hill was present and viewed the parade, after which he held a reception. L00AL NEW3 IH BRIEF. News of the mines -- the Mammotli mill -- ftrlkeln the Koyntouu the i'etio tunnol-- a La l'lata shipment. The jury In the ease of the 7W'"oi against Harry Oleun brings iu a verdict of "nut guilty." Territorial news - th i latest from ibiden-ne- wB noted from Lo:iu other points Labordiy celebration the reason wby-t- he parade liov. Thomav speech. In police circles a drunken father his son the criminal ralen ar. J. r. Childi nse i, of Uphratm, instantly killed at California s delegates to the In Ration con-vention. lnteivstin notes of municipal matters. The mines of Deep Creok. A Farad at Washington, Washington, Sept. 7. Labor day U being observed here by a parade of the labar organizations. Celebrated Onlatly at Detroit. Detroit, Sept. 7. Labor Day was celebrated quietly here today with a paiade and picnics. hue oniiE Jim Patrick Egan. TJ B. Minister to Chile, vill Today Formally Recognize the Provisional Govt, ia that Oountry OfiDER BEING EAPIDLT EE2T0RED Judges and Oonrt Offioiali Dismissed by B&lxnaoada A Oonfer-ano- e in Regard to TiuaDc.s, New York, Sept. 7 The Ikrahl has this cable from Santiago, Chile, via Calveston: The provisional government of the lepublic of Chila will be formally recognized by the government of the United Statee today. Minister Patrick Kgan yesterday received a cable (lis patch from the stale department at Washington instructing him to treat the junta gobierno as the government of the country. Information to this effect was uotlicWlly conveyed to Snnor Jorge Moult, president of the junta, soon after the receipt of the cable dispatch, but otlicial action will not be taken until today. Minister Kgan will be cordially re-ceived by the junta, for tho news he brings, if lor nothing elso. The mem-bers of the provisional government were much pleased at the leteipt of this information, though they were not greatly surprised. They felt that as soon as the United States understood the situation here, that order had been restored throughout the country, aud the authority of the junta universally recognized. Mr. Egan would receive the instructions which came yesterday. It is the opinion here that Senor Pedro Montt, who is now in Washing-ton as the representative of the junta, will be regularly accredited as Minister frprn Chile to the United Status as soon as the matter ie reached. This, it is thought, will not be many days. The junta is busily engaged in reor-ganizing the public service. All the judges and court ofiioials who were dismissed by lialtnaceda have been re-appointed. Other changes will be rapidly made until the entire civil ser-vice system is In sympathy with tho new government.; When the papers In the desk of minister of foreign affairs, Senor Godoy, were examined today a oable dispatch was found, dated Ber-lin. Aug. Jits, informing him that the German government had decided to recognize the belligerent rights of the congressionalista. This naws Minister Godoy had taken cjire to suppress. - Minister Kgan hi3 received a letter from the state department at Washing-ton approving his action in endeavor-ing to bring about a cessation of hostil-ities in Chile, ' It is asserted on high authority that the story that arms were shipped to Iquique on the ateamer Montezarrat is untrue. It is also asserted that there was not a single Lee rifle; in the hands of the ongre.sionali8t- - soldiers. The rifles which ; it was. alleged .bad .been itrenefemd, from the ltata to the nelaaaar. ,..8:;''. .wim toe fact toat bone of them were held by General Canto's army disproves that story. It is also asserted that a conference has been had between the junta aud the leading merchants and bankers, relative to the recognition by the new government of the note issues ordered by Palmaceda during the past six months. Just whit points were con-sidered and the conclusions reached are not yet known. It is generally believed, however, that action satisfactory to all concerned will be decided upon. ANOTHER OF THE BANK WRECKERS. Tm More I'mployee ir the Keyatoae are taken lata Cuatody. Philapki.piiia, Sept. 7. Charles H. Kga and K. L. Maguiru, formerly indi-vidual ledger clerks at the Keystone bank, were arrested last night, charged wi:h making false entries in the ledgers and making such statements as would then deceive the bank examiner. It is expected that another arrest upon the emuo charge will bp made tomorrow. The arrests of Maguire and lige were made upon tu aliilavit sworn out by tho government accountants, who have been examining the books of the bank. Late last night .Magiiir nnd Fge were brought before I'mted Mate Commis-sioner Craig and rnifoised in $10,000 bail for a hearing Tuesday next. The nit tlud alleged to have been pursued iu their falsitication of the ledgers was Id decrease Ihe balances of depositors. 1'p to yesterday morning, when he was distii'ssnd, F'g has been helping Yardiey to straighten out the books of the bank. The arrest of another of the clerks who looted tho Keystone bank on a charge of making I.i'sh entries iu the ludger took place, this morning. The prisoner is Frank Lawrence, formerly individual ledger dnrk t tho bank. Frank will haie, a hearing tomorrow, until which lime he is held in bond of (10.000. Two other clerks will uUo be given a bearing then. OWING liliOli MY Eeprasentative of Every Branoh of tbf Toiling Millions Participate in a Day of Calibration A Suberb Farads of the Several Orderi of the Federated Trails! Trar6i the Principal Streets, HOJIEST HEARTS; WILLISQ HA5C3 Headed by Ban Ja of Music with Floating' Flags and Eanuers they Marched wills Measured'!1 read and bouyant Steps The Kiaroieee at the lleaeh Cnnalate ar Mome Inspiring iad I'atrtot'o Oratory, Governor Tlioinaa Mud Wt Slaking hpechea - An Intaraattau; Pea of Athletic Kxeroiaee. Labor day id Xion caino forth like an opening bud. The light shower of last night hid laid the "Inst and cooled the atiuos'.phere aud when the artisan, the mechanic, tho farmer aud peasaut be- - gun to rally they were in the sunshine ami splendor of a perfect lucru in this matchless empire. For ten years have its hosts struggled for the magnificei.t spectacle that was presented wheu the monitor column re-ceived its signal to move. No more picturesque or dramntio example of the steady inarch of labor has ever been registered by the historian of modern times. It was tho captivating picture of thousands of toilers whose energios are directed towards acominon achieve-ment. It is scarcely more than ten years kgo that a holiday was set aside for the forge and auvil- - the pomp of war, the spleudor of mighty despotisms, ami the achievements of sword aud lance, of blade and bayonet having been reproduced, perhaps thrice each year, with glittering and gilded enleg- - rity. Ten years ago it was that the first Monday in Septembor was set aside for a festival in which all labor might take part and designated Labor Day. The finest demonstration was in New York. It was not a great display not a fitting tribute to the votaries of the forgebut there was quiet determination throb-bing beueuth every bosom that marchod beneath those bauners. The demon strations become more pretentious eaclt year. Today there is no festival on the cal-endar that is honored more in the ob-servance. The shop door is closed, the castle as well as the cottage is clad in appropriate manifestations of respect. The wheels of industry have ceased their mumbling monotones for the few hours, tho , workingman and his em-ployer are arrayed in one common pur- - pose. Labor appears in all the regalia, Lof a ioicrekx The pomp or - tfaw - ww--' - ion, however, has not shrouded the common purpose of the common classes and each recurring La-bor day witnesses the consummation of new purposes for the advancement of labor, the realization of hopes. The age of irritation is fast passing away. It has gradually yielded to the sober sense of arbitration and fair play. The strike, the lockout, the boycott are rapidly becoming extinct as measures war. Faeh year reduces the span be-tween labor and capital aud brings tho employed into closer fellowship. Today's demonstration bears ample evivence of this aud gives assurance of more magnifi-cent triumphs as time spreads on its peaceful course to the rich music of a score of bauds. Why They Are L'alted. The objects that unite these industri-ous hosts are briefly set out in the following paragraphs taken from tho last number of the S uliiu 7 of this city: in the lirst pla we want to show that are nt ahamed of beiir workittKrneu labor-ers, if you will We believe there is uie aoi, honor, alt.iched to those who produce everything that makes life worth Ii virtu:. "We want to show the Idler, v. timber be be an induleiit eapiialiet or a la.-.- tramp, that wheu men es fill lives they not "nly ttn eiii huinamty, bet tnemselves ati well, and know how to enjoy rec.eatioi: wm-- the oppor-tunity otierv W owaiii to sfiow the unfair emph yer that we are hero, and here .v.ay, au.i uieau busi- - l:e-- "We want to sh w the fa'r employer, as we pass his place of tiaij.es ,ivl twr hi- - name over ti.e door, tha: we recoauie th it he is tair. an-- Intend to a- -l him by our trade and lttio, et.ee in piefeieu, to his unta:r who in not wullni to recooi e th fact t hot it is the o,i (ti en riti-- of ev,-r- man to have enough of lite product of his labor to make him comfortable. We want to sat, iv the politicians that we have so mauv voles, that they in y ' titer do our Mddiutr or pr.-pa- e tor the wrath ft come. And we v ant a day off to eujoy oc.'.:.ive as wewil). "The American people should re re-,- . oil of Labor dav; j.r,,uti of" the paradia; pi "id of ,i men wl.o tr,- tne bin 1boii. of the republic; proud lo no red ha a'nd in the pro--, e ve ok to umi : promt to know C;at the von, lit. 'in u oi Atuei a v. iil act ihelrpurpi.se i y peaeefiii r.ieacs or uot at all." This is tho ritual and every man rich or peer wiii giory in its triumph. Tlw rartle. It was a little later than 10 o'clock, the hour set for the procession to move, when the marshal of the day com-manded ''attention" aud set the hosts in motion.' Takeu as a wholo, the different branches of the Federated Trades made an exceedingly tine appearance. Tbey were a raiber handsome body of men, too bright of face, strong of muscle and intelligent look just such an ag-gregation as oue would feel safo in placing moineutious issues before for adjudication. The line of march was as follows: On West Temple to South Temple to Main, south on Main to Fourth South, countermarch to Second South, east to State street, north ta First south, weet to the Utah & Nevada depot. The order of the march was in this order: Platoon of Police. Committee of arrangements, mounted. Ujmcu haud. Orden Central Labor Union, provo carpenters Union. Kureka Miners' hand. Bureka Miners' Union. Park City Delegation. Federated Trades Delegation. Ileid s band. President of the day, mounted. ta the Ueual Way, Milwaukee, Wis., Sept. 7. Labor Day was celebrated in the usual way. LABOR DAY BASE CALL. Boston, Sept. 7. The morning games of the league and association were postponed on account of rain. Washington, Sept. 7. Morning Association Columbus 18, Washing-ton 7. Hkooki.tv, Sept. 7. Morning League Chicago o. Brooklyn 2t. 1'ini.Aiitfi.i'HiA Sept. 7. Morning-Lea- gue Pittsburg 6, Philadulphia 8. Nfcw York, Sept. 7. Morning League Cincinnati 8, New York 7. THE LABMSGfim A Convention of Great Importance to the Workingiuen of Great Britain at New Castle. Some Vital Queitioci that will Com np for Oousideration Daring the Ses-sion of Congress. THE OELEBEATION OF LABOB DAY- - From A'.moit Every City in the Land Comes a Story of a Quiet and Imposing Demonstration. The Runs of Toll l'aradf .I.lttea to Kloqneat Kpeechva aad thru Adjourn to U.orti and I'arka Where the lay la Spent la Uninee and Dauolua; New Castlk, Sept. 7. The trades uuiou congress opened up this morn-ing. There were over MM delegates present and they represent 1,.00,000 liiitiah woikmcn. Thomas Hurt mem-ber of parliament and of the royal labor commission, was elected presi-dent. Mr. Hurt is the son of a coal-mine- r and formerly worked in the coal pits himself. Tho congress will discuss a number of questions of great importance to the working classes, prominent amoug which wi.l be the question as to whether eight hours should or should not constitute a legal days work. On this subject there is an increasing diversity of opinion. State insurance lor workmen aud their employers' lia-bility in cases of accident is also one of the questions which is looked forward to as likely to raise a considerable amount of discussion. The question of municipal workshops will also be discussed and it is probable that a proposition may be made to form a now national labor party in parliament in spite of the fact that (iladstoue, upon being questioned about this matter, wrote a letter deprecating such a movement on the ground that if every class of the community exercised the right to form a party "we should have a queer parliament." FLA3HE3 FItOM THE WIEE3- - Tho California tmin ho'd-up- s have bi'en arrestnl uoar (ioht'n. Tho warship Volage was at Tahati on July lath, Col. Win. Wilsou of Klizabethtown, Ky.. was yst!-4la- fatally gored by a hull. Tho Texas lv:tin robinn are hemmed In by the ohic-i- n and It is b. !J oaur toj-taj,- At Allegheny, George Pit was fatally stal.be.l l,y lu.i brother John during a iuurrct ,,iHr, lay, Oorg.t l'.unvcghs was fatally stabbed by J hu (.arte r near tvansvllle, laJ yester-day. i:oih are farim r. Clrud Mixer Meloourue fr.iled to de-liver rain at Cm y,.uoe as ho prom-is- . hI, ;nt he ny. It wl l arrlva today. Mr (ihuinlonu writes in favor of an iiH'i'i a ut represent at'ou of labor In l'arlla-ii- u ni, but depreciates the formation of a labor art At Miles Citj, Mont., yesterday. Cha.ii s ShjcW drew a knife anil seriously rarved up Mily Dunhley because she ivfused to mar; v him. '1 ho .W( (i. niiiiu !n:,ir says that ,'itthe ri'ijiie.t of thT Italian novernnient, y has luu'.e'taeii to pude' t tho lialian - in C.hiie. Prince Albert Victor has been in-form,"! that l.e must many, and I'riTue Ibmry of n:itianbMv is ipikii: a tour of the courts oi Kutojie in HeR!,ii of a luixoiii lass to braco u;i Ihe Eiurr li ro al line. T..e feeble const! tiitiMtiof t i,, ri nee of ales' rlilldren points to an h't.T m;,i a' 'ita sturiiier stock as lieceFsa-y- THE MURDER OF LINCOLN lite l)a Slalail 1lil JrfT Uarla Kneour. ni;,d That tlloudy fred. Pahrkkshi'IIi,, . Ya., Sept. 7. (ien-era- l T. M. Harris of Kitcbie county, n member of the ccirt martial which in-vestigated the death of Lincoln and cotidemned Mrs. Suvratt, has just fur-nished a history of the assassination of Preidont Lincoln. The history was compiled from stenographers' notos in General Harris' possession. In the book Harris boldly asserts that Jefferson Davis and certaiu members of his cabi-net were interested in aud encouraged the assass'mati on of Lincoln. He forti-fies the statement by a large amount of documentary evidence. The book will create a sensation. FEVER AND SCURVY, Awtnl SatTarlncs or Mallora nt Sea Late News From aanea. San Franct.wo. Sept. 7. The Royal Tarr, from Australia, anchored in quarrantiue yesterday morning, re-porting fever and scurvy on board and the captain and first mate both dead. - The vessel left Sydn y last March. In July all the stores gave out and since then all the crew has had to live on waste and flour. The appearance of the crew is frightful. Some are tooth-less, others pitted and scared with gan-grene. It is believed the lives of all will be saved. The Associated Press correspondence from Samoa stated that the country is in a state of great unrest. Mataafa is still at Matio with three or four hundred men and has sent out messengers again to raise a party to fight in his behalf. It is generally understood the government is only wait-ing the arrival of an English warship to make a joint demonstration against the natives and to punish those who re-fuse to obey Malietoa. Unless some action is taken without delay there will probably be trouble. The great cause of complaint is the way the sal-ary list is climbing up and the currency question. A PLOT IN SAN QUENTIN. A Daring-- Flan to Kaoepa from tho Fenl. tantlniy foiled. San Francisco, Sept. 7. A daring plot to break from the state prison at San Quentin has been frustrated, and seven leaders, who aro among the most desperate of the l:i00 convicts, have been placed in solitary cells It was the intention to fall tho guard with a slung shot as he passed the eell of one of the leaders. With his keys all the other convicts would be released, the guards in the yard overpowered and an escape made. The plot was de-tected by a guard overhearing certain words that aroused suspicion. The men were watched and gradually the names of the leaders learned. When the crisis was thought to be at hand the leaders were quietly arrested and lodged in jplitary cells, where they are beieg pi oserygTs ira err. - I.AIillK 1AV IX IITUKIt CITIK. How the Day VPae Ubaarred nil Orer Thla lirnn-- J l.nntl of Oura. Chicago, Sept. 7. Labor day was very generally ohsorved in this city. The bauks, board of trade, business houses, courts and municipal ofliees were all closed. This morning there was a general parade of the labor organizations of the city, after which there were picnics in the various parks where the time was spent iu athletic games, dancing and speech-makin- I WCR.O'S FAIR COMMISSION. Several Mutters of Intarcat lHaeuascd at thla Mornlnn'a Hasalon, ( 'iii'Wuo, Sept 7. The National Col-umbian commission reassembled this morning. The report of the committee on awards, recommending the appoint-ment of a committee of eight to have charge of the awards of premiums was adopted after being amended so as to make the number twelve and referred to the judiciary committee to frame rules and s for its government. Commissioner Mercer, of Wyoming, introduced a resolution setting forth that the bureau of publicity and pro-motion had sent out a statement that there would be several theatres on the world's fair grounds to which separate charges of admission would be iiindo and declaring it to be the sense oi mncomiiiiiv3iviiiili.it oniy one pi ice of admission should be charged for everything on ihe grounds. Referred to the committee on judiciary. A committee of five was appointed to prepare a suitable resolution touch-ing the death oi Commissioner lii;g-hai-of Washington. A request from the board of lady managers for permission to extend their session for one or Iwo days was ac-ceded to. Ko Humoaatratlnn at Plttabare;. -- Pi ww,trii,-isopt- . 7.J-a-hn- r rl.ty. win not observed as formerly. There was no demonstration, and but for the closing of the courts and the bauks there would have been nothing to indi-cate a holiday. Large demonstrations were held in Greensbiirg, Wheeling and other surrounding towns, which were participated in by the labor organiza-tions of this city. ANGRY CLOUDS CIRCLING. Melboarna, the Itala Doctor, Win Afnla A Shower Fell This Morning". Special Dupattk to Tht Tlmtt. Chevenne, Wyo., Sept. 7. Mel-bourne, the rain doctor, is hard at work, He promised rain for yesterday but a heavy windstorm on Saturday disarranged the clouds and yester-day morning he announced that the shower would be postponed until today. At 5 o'clock this morning it commenced raining, and continued for several hours. The fall was rather light however and unless he produces more this afternoon, the committee will not consider that his second experiment has been successful. At the present timo the clouds are circling angrily around the elevation where Melbourne is working and threaten rain at any moment. CALLED THE -- ITALIAN ITCH. " A New Skin Dleanae that wae Brought Over by the lffe. NoiiitiSTows, Pa., Sept. 7. People here are alarmed at the rapid spread of a contagious skin disease called the "Italian itch." It is occasioned by the presence of a minute parasites traced to the imported Dago laborers recently employed in this neighborhood and af-fects all classes alike. 'The neighbor-hoods where the Italians have worked are said to be most frequent media for the transmission, first from the Italians to the shopkeepers, and then to the pub-lic generally. Tho soft parts c' the skin between the fingers and about the wrists and elbows are most frequently affected. In adults it is never found on the face or scalp. Generally Ohaerved in Kansas. Kansas O n , Sept. 7. Labor day is gontrally observed in this city by the various labor organizations. Very few of the business houses are closed. There was a parade and speech making. Specials from a number of cities in Kausas indicate that the day is very generally observed as a holiday. The Minister Lenrea Waahtngton. Washington, Sept. 7. Senor Laz-can-the Chilean minister, before leav-ing Washington Saturday, officially in-formed Acting Secretary Wharton of the department of state that he was about to leave Washington for a time and had designated Jorge Asa ISur-uag-secretary of legation, as charge d' affairs. A CIRCULAR TO COTTON PICKERS. The Alliance la Doina All Tint It Can to Stir I'p ! aentiteiit in Ilie Kouth. Hm stun, Tex., Sept. 7. H. M. Humphrey, general superintendent of the Farmers' Alliance and Cotton Pick-ers' League, has issued a secret circular to the colored member. of the Alliance a'l through the cotton Stales. It asserts that the pickers are gelling starvalion wages and I hat (iiiu.iiiiO have already formed a sacred covenant not to pick any c iton e November for less t!i;in ; per hundred pounds with board. It then fixes September 12th as the date upon which all the colored people shall cease picking any cotton, except their own. unless tho demand for increased wages be granted by the planters. OFFERED TO HAWLEY. The Connecticut Man May Sneoretd Proo-t- or na Secretary of War. Washington, Sept. 7. Private ad-vices received here states that Senator Hawley of Cennecticut has been offer-ed the war office to succeed Secretary Proctor, and that Senator Hawley is at Cape May conferring with the presi-dent about the matter. ri.-- Ifivrv (!nnn Stint 7 Senaf. or Hawley was this morning shown a copy of the dispatches stating that he was at Cape May conferring with Pre-sident Harrison relative to accepting the place in the cabinet made vacant by the resignation of Secretary Proc-tor, Ha was asked if there was any truth in it. "None at all," he answered, "I have not seen the president since last May and he has not sent for me. The mat-ter referred to has not entered my mind and I do not know that auy of my friends have asked the ph.ee for me." Capk Mav, N. J. Sept. 7. It is authoritatively denied at the pres-ident's cottage this moruing that Gen-eral Hawley's visit to the president is in auy way connected with tho secre-taryship of war. l.almr Iy nt llenrcr. Dr.xvEi;, Sept. 7. Labor day was geuei ally observed here and through-out the, state today. In this city the busim ss houses, banks and public olli-ce- s are closed. The parade was the largest ever witnessed iu the west aud had over men in line. The after-noon was spent at the picnic grounds and resorts near the citv- . r NICARAGUA EXCLUDES CANOES. Italian Iminlgranta are Not Wanted In fiantrnl Amnrlra. Nkw Yokk, Sept. 7. A correspond-ent! writes from San Suan del Norte that the government ofNiearagun has issued orders to the governor of that part not to allow Italian immigrants to disembark unless their respeotioiiily is ollicially vouched for. The cor-respondent thinks this restriction of Italian imtuigr ition in violation of the trealy between Nicaragua and Italy. Twenty Tlioiiaanit Men In Line. St. Lows, Sept. 7. The lirst gen-eral observance of Labor day in this citv took placH today. Twenty thous-- j and men lorinen in the pircession and marched through the streets of tho city alter which tiie.y proceeded to the park where a programme) arranged in the way of music, athletic sports, speech- - making, etc. SHE REFUSED TO MARRY. And Her Crazy Liinr Shot Her Dead and Than Killed lllmaelf, Bloomington, III., Sept. 7. Charles E. Ballard of Saybrook, 111., and Miss Bertha Ison of Baker City, Or., daughter of the late Judge Ison of that place, were found dead this morning. Dr. Ballard is a young physician who came to this city Friday, and ever since then has been importuning Miss Ison, who came here with her mother to d college, to marry him. She thought much of him but beg-ged him to postpone the event until after her education was completed. This morning he appeared at tin bouse and had an interview with Miss Ison in the parlor. While talking with her he pulled out a revolver and shot her twice, once through the head and once through the heart, producing iustant death. The doctor then shot himself five times, dying in a few minutes. THE EACLE SE.ILD THE CHILD-Ths Hiril Wet. lb,wr, Driven OfT by the Mother of the Hahft. Sai'lt Ste. Makik, Mich., Sept. 7. While a small girl baby of John Cowadge, a Chippewa Indian guide Filing on the. ahore of F'.cho lake, was plaving near she door of his hut yester-day, an enormous bald eagie swooped down aad seized tho child. The Indian mother ruvhed out and the bird, niter rising several feet, dropped the babe, which was evidently too heavy for it. The fall cau8d its death. The bird made auother plunpr for its victim, but whs fought off by the mother until the arrival of Her husb-n- d, w ho shot it. CATTLE SWEPT OVERBOARD. The Stiataaf Ulouc ater Had a Kungh VoTaee The Mnta Irtjuraii. Loniion, Sept. 7 The lint'isl: steam-er Gloucester from New York August which arrived at Bristol, had a rough voyage. A huge wave 8vapt her port side cattle sheds overboard, and fifty-on- e head of cattlo were lost, while the mate was seriously injured. A terrific gale in north Wales has caused further great damage to crops. ' Muon Lnthiieinam at Naahrllle. XasiInili.e, Tenn., Sept. 7. Labor Day in tnis city was celtbrated with iiuicli enthusiasm. Fully twenty thousand people witnessed the labor parade. A meeting was held at the park in tho afternoon, at which speeches were made by labor advocates mid politicians. l.ithur Dny Ht l'hllailelphia PntLADKi.i'lilA, Sept. 7. Labor day whs generally observed here by the closing of all financial institutions, fed-eral ofliees aud the cessation of busi-ness generally. Numerous picnic and excursions were participated in by the labor organizations. THE P0WER3 COERCE CHINA. A Prominent Olltria' who YYcttlii Proba-bly llavo ltrn the Viceroy Dtnd, Loni-on- Sept. 7. A dispatch to the Timr.--i from Singapore says: "Sbanhai telegrams state mat the powers are g China to recognize the Shang-hai armed volunteers, a bjdy which has existed for a long time on sulle.ance." Chanj Jav, governor of Sliang Tung, is dead. He probably would have be-come viceroy had he lived. PLOT TC DEPOSE THE SULTAN. Tho Late cirand Vi.mr Mow l.aoguiaba lu I'riiton. (V.vsTANi in'm-- e, Sept. 7. Achrued F.v'i'iab has been appointed governor of Cre; .', tn succeed Djenod Pasha, who hi, s iust been promoted from ihe gov-ernorship to be grand vizier. A runic, which it was impos iible to confirm, is current to the effect that Kiainil Pasha, the recently deposed grand vizier, is pilf ering imprisonment. His dismissal is understood 10 be lneto complicity in a plot for tho deposition of tiie sultan. Train Itnbbara Captured. Hisalia, Calif., Sept. 7. William Dalton and Wiley Dean, who answer the description of the Ceres train rob-bers were captured late yesterday after-noon about three miles south of Tra-ver- The sheriff is positive that they are the robbers. He" is confident he will capture the third man soon. THE SAME RATES, A Miatakeu iwprBton Corrected io Noiae l.l the Katea. An impression prevails that the Union Pacific has made the rate of shipping ore from Eureka to Denver the same as from Eurka to Salt Lake. Inquiry at the Uuiou Pacific head-quarters this afternoon resulted in a statement from tho clerk that no changes whatever had boen made in rates from points named: F'rom Eureka to Denver the rate is $11.18 per ton. From Eureka to Salt Lake the rate is $!i.75. This is tho rate the L'nion Pacific has charged for some time past and contemplates no changes. The reports are all wrong. P"frJ.r MoKinlwy Mpok at Cincinnati. Cincinnati, Sept. 7. Labor day was observed today by a large procession of workinginen. After the parade an address was listened to by Major y and John Spits, republican and people's party candidates for governor. The National Foatal Clarke. riTTSBUHO. Sept. 7. The national association of postal clerks convened in this city this moruing with fifty deio-gate- s present from all parts of tne country. The meetings are secret. The object of the association is to secure a classification of wages similar to that of the letter carriers. An Ultimatum to China. Pakis Sept. 7. Ths tlanhis today proposes that tha government of France, in concert with tho govern-ments of the other powers interested, Fliall send an ultimatum to China in re-gard to the outrages upon the foreig-ner caused by the riots. Senator Peffrir Makes Speeches. Indianapolis, Sept. 7. Labor day was generally observed as a holiday in this city. Business was suspended. Senator Peffer and others made speeches at the labor meetings. (ittit'Kinc; tlie 1'reee. Mii.wai Kru, S pt. 7 John F. Cra-mer of tho firm of Cramer, Aikens & Cramer, proprietors of the Kr nitty IVisronsin, were arrested this morning by the U. S. authorities ou a charge of publishing lottery matter. The arrest of ths other members of the firm will probably follow this afternoon. The article on which the arrest is based is one copied from a Sn Francisco paper attacking the valedity of the lottery law. Amnesty for a Polygamlst. Cape May, N. J., Sept. 7. Amnesty has boen granted Joseph F. Smith of Utah, convicted of polygamy. Joseph F. Smith has never been in-carcerated, but has been in hiding for several years, and during that time has been on missions to the Sandwich Islands and Mexico. Very Moeli ai l.'anal at 8c. Pant. St. Pai l, Sept. 7. Labor day was observed as usual today, many houses being closed. There was a parade in tho morning, followed in the afternoon bo picnics and games. S lit ll k to Canada. UtiATTi.hlsoito. Vermont. Sept. 7 Tho judge of the circuit court has just rendered a decision returning two Chi-namen arrested under the exclusion act to Canada from which dominion they had passports contrary to the U. S. laws. Batclda and Uatath by Accident Bkrlin. Sept. 7. F'.mil Trcatel a corn speculator who recently failed has committed suicide. Advices are received that Dr. Hoist the Pruasian magistrate, while aseceoding Mount Ferglou, in the Carnic Alps, fell over a precipice and was killed. The Day at Mamphla. Memphis, Sept. 7. Labor day is ob-served here with parade and "picnics. The banks and exchange are closed aud business is generally suspended. Reoeer of Suh.tirutt, Washington, !sept. 7. The compt-roller of the currency has sent a notice to the cashiers of Ihose national banks, which have 4J per cent, bonds ou de-posit with the United States treasurer as a basis for circulation on which in-terest has ceased, asking them either to renew the bonds at 2 per cent, or substitute some other bonds as secur-ities On the Pol ah Frontier. St. Pktehsiii'ko, Sept. 7. Troops to the number of loO.llO have been ordered to Warsaw. This will bring the num-ber of Kussian forces to the Polish frontier up to 000,000. Left a NutabiF ef Cradllore. Louisville, Sept. 7. Joseph Brown of the bank of commerce correspond-ing clerk, has disappeared, leaving a number of creditors. His books and accounts are supposed to be correct. Waahed Overboard and Drowned. Derm r da, Sept. 7. The steamer Duarte Castle reports that in the pas-sage from Halifax; a severe hurricane was experienced. Two seamen were washed overboard and drowned. |