OCR Text |
Show THE SALT LAKE TIMES. MONDAY. Sm'TflMEflK 7, 1831. workingmen of I 'tab on the soccers of their demonstration, and ha expressed the hope, which he said was tliu neuti-men- t of every citieu, that their future would be bright and happy and tiioir paths in lifu lead them in pleasant places. The governor wan followed liy West, I'M! Corcoran, tnd .James Deviuo, who niado brief spoeches. The AfUrnnuii'4 I'razram m. After the oratorical exercises hail been concluded an interesting m mi of athletic Ctinteets wns give.i. vi.: A grand tii; of war between the un-ions, nine men being picked f.om each. One hundred yard raff for men. Fifty yr.rd raco for ladies Swimming rac, seventy-liv- e yards, opi-- to all. SmoHing ctmtMt, 20ft cigar being triven by S. Knigunta to the one smoking the moat c ,nrs in a given time. , Long K'.f.nMng jump, Kunuing nich jump. tjoveinor Artlier I.. Thomas unit other apeak urs ud truest, lu carriages. I'niona in their respective order as iuliowa. Tvpntfrasilil al 1'nlou. ll- - :u" M(fs' tiiou. i'0O!il..'rV Uill'iti. 'I'.ili'irs' l.'nioii. t'.ir.e rv I tuon. Uriel: lt;e: stonn Muslim' t'uioti. btotin ('iltt-r- L'lll.'U. t';t"p ulers I'niou, Uhc.'.il M.'UI I. t'litsi'Ti'is Union, litiit.oo.' l.al.oiers' t lllon. llr.owrs Union, ilari'es M ,,ker- - I 'nlon. Lather Imion. t Yn'nil hiiirii t'.rps. Clerks' Ull"'li. Cooks, W.iiier., iiii.i it.o tenders' Union, Itilrk M:i!Ars' inioti. Vi e.iuie and Kteritot vnorn' Union. t'uioti. J r." a liriim (.'orps. I llil ill Ij: inn Corns. Tht i ortrani.ations wern followed Ijv llic J ten halter Cadet band headod by uii acroieplishcd drum major. After the l.jnd iinti thd it nhaitt--r and 1'tyt.,' n.ii ';, t .to bp:euiiiclv niiild tt; of veto g nieu e , ei yoi.e id win ni la the idol of the girls. In the carruviM wfrfl: No. Aichoias Trweek. Mayor Seott, .luilj.;e I'mitch mid ' !o l hoinan. No. 2 held Coroner Harris, Collector illmuiM, and Counoiltiien l'ickard and iiealh. No. :i had: Ex Governor Went, Hon. Jolm T. Cainti and Col. I, ell. The eulutniiK of laboring lnitn began to move, headed i by a squad of Sait Laku's bent looking ''peelers" and followed eloauly by the (tgden band with its altiudinoun drum major, '.lie boys marched to a quick tempo, with steady stups aud light hearts. Today every man of them was a kiiijf the observed of all the observer. Crowds of people were mused along the streets, ajul us the aeveral organi-zations passed each mi applauded, ll would bo conservative to say that one-thir-more people witnessed the parade today than did that of July Fourth. At every point on the lino of march, the columns were ehaerud with smiles ou the faces women and the applause of their fair hands. There was pluuty oif music, for the four bands and the three drum corps, kept the air echoing. Turning in to Main Dtreet from South Temple, shouts of appreciation greeted the pasting show, aud what is true of that point in the line of march is equal-ly so of every point until the depot of the Utah & Iseyada railroad was reach-ed. The procession arrived at the tie-po- t just in time to take the 11:45 train for Garlield. Most of the organiza-tions boarded the train, but two or three waited to take a later one in the afternoon. The Typographical union in their white dusters were a giddy looking crowd. The F'ureka Miners' union made a superb appearance. They were headed by their own band and had 250 mem-bers in line. The cigar makers made a good show-ing. There were lO.'l plumbers in line. With their bright red banners and badges of the same color they made a great display. Thirty-liv- e journeymen tailors repre-sented their union. But the bricklayers and atono masons were corkers. 'They had 150 mau and they carried the reddest looking baunor that could be made. The red Hag of anarchy was nothing to it. The etona cutters wore white aprons and looked Htunning. Another orgauiation sto attract at-tention was the lathers with their white duck suits, black silk caps and sashes. The barbers wore D.iat rosettes made by crossing bauds of red, white and blue ribbons. An organization that had more fun and created more than any of the others Was the Nwjlinjra nntnn. they marched in utter disregard of tune or order. A feature of the Brewers union, was the huge cask of tho Salt Lake Brewing companv, which if full, would have ap-peased tho thirst of the universe. Uovarnor Thtmat' Hpob. On the arrival of the trains at Gar-field beariug the members of federated trades an address of welcome was de-livered by Governor Thomas. His speech was as follows: "I have been requy.sted.by the federa-ted trades to make the address of wel-come to you today. It is an assign-ment that I fulfill with the extremeit pleasure. Having h id reason to know from daily amociation with them in other , vears, how wnrm-hearted- , earnest ami patriotic are tho men aud women in w hose interest the day is being observ-ed, 1 look upon it as au honor to be invited to speak to you on au occasion of this kiud. Those w ho are uot compelled to en-gage, iu a daily struggle for bread, could not appreciate the longing, hopes and aspirations of the working people as well as those who touched elbows with them in life's unceasing contest. It wa.s iittiug that the American peo-ple should celebrate Labor day and such action on their part presented to the world an inspiring spectacle, of great and free people, paying a tribute to the dignity of labor. Our n:itiou has been blessed above all others by the labor of its people, and it has in turn done more than all other nations to dignify labor. The exalted place held by our nation today, the fact that she stands foremost in all the attributes which makes a nation great aud a peo-ple happy is a tribute to the energy, genius and intelligence of her people. The Mrtigele for independence iu 1??0 was mice esstully made and the life of the republic preserved in the. lato civil war because of the bravery and sacri-lic- e of the men who left their farms and workshops the working world of the north. If another lift) struggle was precipitated tomorrow, the same elements would carry the nation through successfully. The worid has applauded the senti- - merit of Oliver Goldsmith when bo Mil llic lau i to hastening Ills a tirey Win-r- wealth a ciiniulatuf and iimu decay." The problem which vitally vtl I'CtJ tli" happiness of a people ire the conditions which sur-round the accumulations of wealth. T! tt laws w hich got eru like those of he Modes ami Persians seems to bo jnchangeable. They appear to be to-la-as they were at the beginning, and t is probable wiil always remnin so. Wtalth will continue to accumulate in the bauds of ttie few aud the many will remain dependent upon their labor for support. It is important then that all, rich aud poor alike, should be governed in all their i.ots by a high sense of right; that just consideration should be given to the claims w hich each had upon the other, and that the rule of might should disappear before the gent-ler power which inspires love aud af-fection. I beiicve that tho working-me- n of the failed States of America1 could be trusted to do what is right; that having manifested their patriotism in the past they would do so in the fu-ture; that they would always bo found true to themselves and their country." Governor Thomas closed his interest-ing remarks by congratulating the F.AUERBACH &BK0. AVc are now showing; our advance consignment of New Fall Goods! ! You ant invited to examine our early FALL STYLKS aud FASHIONABLE NOVF.LTli:s. Wo are ilctonimii'd to interest you and bavo made our prices tlio "proper tiling." GRAND OPENING! Of Fall Purchases of New Silks and Dress Goods. 25 different shades of Faille Francaiso, worth 1 ..-- ., at 81.00. !!'.' pieces of Changeable Surahs, worth $1.00. at Toe. :i" " of I'ollui Dots, and Brocades, worth $1.75. only $1.23. Dress Goods nt l()c. per yard, considered cheap at 'J0e. Ml pieces Black Cashmere, at l'Jic. well worth 23p. 47 " 1'laid. at liic, sells regularly at (i')o. " of ,'!.' iiudi Xc city l'la'nls, at l2Jo., usual price. oOe. .1H " double-widt- Tricots, at :tie., worth title. pieces iiure Mohair, in nil the new F'all Colorings, at 35c These goods ant worth (iOe. HO pieces of Ladies' Cloth, at o.'e. fi " of all-wo- Ladies' Cloth, to make shelf room, will be so'd at 45c. I DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT, J (iOe. French Flannel $ .85. f 1.75 Damask Quills, 1 yds $1.25. Mc. French Flanii... . .45. 4 Exlra Mawdilw Spreads. . . 2.05. .'. Shaker F lannel, 15 yds 1.00. StOOHoncycombCTuilts 1.U0. Large Satine Comforters 1.65. To Open Our Blanket Season we Will Sell: $10.00 White California Blankets. .$7.50. $3.00 l filled Blankets 52.10. 5. OOScarlet Blankets 3.75. 2.00 Grey Blankets 1.20. A Special Chance ! One lot of Sample Blankets slightly soiled, carried over troiu last season, to close at less than cost. Laces! The Sale of Laces Daily Grows Larger. $ .80 Chantilly Lace at $ .40. $1.00 Chaiitilly Lace at DO. " " " " " 1 05. 1.50 75. 2.00 " ' - 1 00. 2.50 " " " 1.25. It is really surprising that f." will buv such exquisite Drapery Nut; also 1 .7, Drapery Net, 7 of. Over 100 Dress Patterns in all Silk Drapery Net, some of them worth $IJ.OO per yard, for !5c. per yard. We Extend a Cordial Welcome to Our Establishment. 1. Kill AM CAP. RIELLEY Consolidate Their Juterests. 1 ilcciss. The new resort on State street is becoming tremen-dously popular. There are very few Utah pioneers who are not familiar with the name of that popular favorite Col. Ed Kelley. The colonel has a host of friends and admirers and while he may not have lived here su long as those grand old pio-neers who made the wonder-ful overland excursion to this territory in '47, he has taken time by the forelock, as it were, and improved each shining hour so that through earnest and persistent efforts on his own part he has made thfi acquaintance of almost tho ENTIRE COMMUNITY who knovv him in no other light than a man of fair and honorable bus-iness methods and one who is always on the alert for some amusement or enter-tainment for his friends. We may add that Mr. Kelley has recently consolidated his in-terests with those of Mr. Chas. Reilley who, as an ar-tistic dispensor of sparkling beverages and a jolly good fellow, is too well known to the Salt Lake fraternity to need an introduction through the medium of these columns. llERIifclt r SL Ass'tElau'r, ''1 S$i-- f J ' l : ' f f. '.'! 1 id The Elks Saloon Oppttnitfi the Theater is to be in charge and under the management of Mr. Reilley while 'Mr. Kelley will devote his entire time and attention to the new resort he has recently established at No. 228 State street where at any and all times he will be glad to welcome his old friends and patrons with the warm hearted cordiality so peculiar to himself. The two sumple rooms under the control of this gen-tleman are said to be stocked with the finest and rarest im-ported goods that can be found anywhere. The line of Fins Imported. & Domestic Cps are the fittest procurable and as a matter of fact many com-pliments are lavished upon the proprietor regarding the ible and efficient manner in which these institutions are :onducted and it may be safely said that there are few if any Tien in this particular vicinity :hat can be compared with Col. Ed Kelley is regards the management )f a first-clas- s and high lyres-actab- le sample room. The new gymnasium run in connection with the Elks sample Room, opposite the heater, is. quite a prominent eature and deserves the most iberal patronagof the public. Opposite Thaater, WD 228 STATE STREET, i rv Vv Ijj ! S 15 lts I CHEAP! H5.00EACH$i25.0n '-- j ' I On Monthly Installments or other Terms to Suit. j J We are authorized to close out the remaining lots in 3 Fourth South 8treet Addition They are located t Four blocks West of the Jordan rivor, between 3 I Fourth and Fifth South. R l y I ! fee are ii dpt Lois on p k Market. j ; E They Must be Sold as the owner needs Cash. Call , at once at Room 10, Central Block, , LyHCH & GlASSHAN, Agents, ii; !; (t y i MRs. CRftHAvi's I Face Bleach ! Ucinoi es Sunburn. Sullowncss, Free- - j kles. Moth patches. I'imples, Bl:ickhe:ids ! anil every iliscolonitiiui or blemish of j the skin. I'll iln pt. reliable, hiirmless. ll let cr fails. Nuw that the summer is ncai'iy over il is time to restore your compiexit'ii to its pri.-tiii- tt beauty, "pur-- j it v. i h arncss and Idleness. Mrs. lira-- ham's Face liicach i, guurantepil to tlo this in every ea-- e. For sale bv all drug- - gists, l'rico I..VI. Three bottles, $4. Mils. (!KKVAIK t ' II Ml A M, 'Reantjr Doctor," I l'ant St.. San Krannnco. treats litiltes for I al' ef the tac or flHure. Ladies at I atlist.iueotreainl hv letter, send stamp for I her iittln tv ok "How to ht, Itcantiful. " flie Fir-- t Battle of " I An ILLUSTRATED LECTURE T'rtitay r.vwlxi j. spt !...r n. 1S91, at the I t.'o.irtrooni, hy G XAPi, CAMPBELL?: Wlio was an eyo itnt'ss of this remarkable Aiiiinssion fiOc. l).H.rsoi.en 7:3), lecture at 8 I j AnYiTn Y V FT'p 1 1 K ATLK . ' i St-W- Artists .n hange oi l'rogramme Ktery Week. "Tie siioTjm son7 A TSmtiken and Enraged Father SeiziS a Bliut Quo aod JL'ddlaa His Flee-ing Boji TEE CRIMINAL CALENDER. The Arrast of an Juda Creates Intanue Esci lenient Summary of tie Polico Record Crazed by drink exasperated beyond control by the upbraiding of his boys, .loo I'urry.'s, bricklayer residing at the corner of Fifth West and First South, yesterday seized his shotgun and emp-tied its content at their lleeiug farms. Two of tho shot took effect in the back of the junior Jooph, and thile llesh wounds only were inflicted, it doits uot reduce the (ieiidishness of tho desperative father's motive. Old man Parry having tilled his ;tank at one of the bepr joints ambled home about 5 o'clock when his sons began to expostulate with him. Tho old sinner became very indignant at this and grasping the gun that was charged with buckshot threatenad to exterminate the entire familv. The boys took to their henls but the old man was de-termined and leveling his weapon lired. He was shortly after arrested and lock-ed up in jail where he remained through the night. Taken before Ji' Itro Geo this morning ho was admitted to bail pending tho search for witnesses who are by no means disposed to pioeuto. Tna mintl lender. Assistaut United States District At-torney Stephens !s now blazing his line of march against the criminals and work will begin actively with the the grand jury, which event takes place on Monday next. Among the prominent offenses to go before the body is the shooting of ham Mas-terso- n by the avenging enchantress, the Fitzpatrick rape case and the mur-der of William Carter by Bufus Smith at Fort Douglas. It is also understood tiiat there are to be a number of per-jury cases growing out of matters be-fore the laud ofliee and there will be some tall rustling for ambuah before the jury is discharged. Tor Vagrancy City Detective Glenn arrested Wil-liam S. Sharpe Saturday evening last ami took him down to the lock-u- on a charge of vagrancy. The arrest awakened inteuse excite-ment in liberal strongholds as, it is claimed, Sharpe was one of the most active of its workers, and no sooner had the news been heralded than a number of the party potentialities rallied and tendered their purses for his release. The ollicers contend that Sbarpo 'has laid himself open to the ordinance, while bis friends declare him a hurd-workin-industrious citizen, who has performed valient service as judge of elections. Detective Glenn is awaiting the issuance of a warrant, and de-clares that bo will take the mat-ter before a United States Commis-sonnur- , should he sail to get one from poliou court. Folio l'li Uine. There are a number of candidates for the clerkship of tho police court, with C. B. Glenn, tho rising young lawyer ascm:de ; v. tt ns tiiitrerstSotr tiiarTa ,XJr. of his present berth and that he has cast a hook for it. Thoroughly with the functions and re-sponsibilities of such a position As-pirant Glenn would make a valu-able man. There would be no cottly errors Mich as havo crept into the rec-ords of nearly every police court, and thope who pay for services would lind that they are protected by a competent 111 H 11. There wore oight plain drunks before Gissoek. A relative of City Attorney Hall, is not tl with the revenues (ice this morning each of which were RKfles-'j- il live dollars. The running over of a boy in Floral alley whs reported at headquartorf about noon. The littlo fellow to whose side Dr. Gardner was called was painfully hurt. COME ACAIN-Th M.)0'.n l'r.i ,.ocltlon fttitrtcil llntn this Morning. The visiting newspaper fraternity from Montana had a great big time yes-terday. At ! o'clock in the morning the party boarded tho "Itiymond" and "Utah" coaches aud went to Hie tem-ple grounds. The gates were open through the kindness of the manage nieiit and the outlit went in. Sains-bur-k. Johnson were on hand and made excollont photos of the party. The visitors were shown through As-sembly hall. Tho drive out Flasf lirigham street was enjoyed. 'The Industrial home and Liberty park were visited. A riumUer of the editors iitttd the grave of ling-ha- Young. In the atternonn the parly attended service at the tabernacle. Ibis over, a jiuiiiber of the visitors went to the Warm springs, soma to Fort Douglas and some to ('aider's park. 'The committee on resolutions report-ed the following lust night: o'rxl, Tli at this assnc'at Ion. In .tt Knit Lake. exO iMiH lt henrty tVuiks to tlie ver il railtoiiilH wMeh tinvtt piof'-r- t ail the. roul tesler-- possible U) bestow. And we tlesl'e Hint jierini met. Hon, 111 this e niiei tloli. be leil'leof tilt! I lllon l';ieliie. Northern I'ai'llle.. Mollt.tlllt L'lltoll. Ut.th A Ne:l.U. ulno t'Ht Hli l.uke Oity Kailwav ami liapul Trunait com-pany, (.rant Unit., who kllelly plueil their li.iiitlsoiiie ami unequalled ru;iehHB. "'llitt K.ty moiiii' nail Utah ' at our disposal, deserve ai-- o enpeci&i mention. U.K. Hloch, a former Monlmnan, of tiie tirm of IJloch & Co., at tlar-hel- d Ituaeh, did the hamliome think! by an elaboruie liinr.h at his cafe, lu honor of Muulanl.aiH, it is further '('(. That K . Mae. airent of the t'nlon t'aeltlc at Ilutte. deserves all the kind wonli this itsHoclation has or can express, for tl'e eniistant courtesy ho has extended each and evi rjr member of tne association. Also to Mr. 11. O. Wilson of the I'niou lm I fie, who proved eti h an ef!l''ient lie nten;iut iiunui: tiiis memorable, niceiiiur extending from llutte t It j to S lit Lake City. These two irentletiieu hit' e n inn irin m their efforts to provide for the wants of ihe party from start to linlsh. and have sitereede i lu a mauuer that left liorhlUK to I Mill sired. Tot;. K. Wantland. J. tl. Watts ami C. O. Whtiteinore. of I be Salt Luke chamber of com-merce the association is also esp. eiitlly Knite-f- ul for marked eoiirtosieB an t hoHpitallty ex-tended to lis members while at Sait Lake. Hichard Lambert of llie Dmrni .W. c. M. Tack son of the I'i inine, t ieo. w. Williams of (he l.urali) and H. K. Mrlllton of TllKTlMr.s will ever he held In fond renie.nbraucH by the members ol the assoriatton as gentlemen who kindly Kteeted the members at Oudt n, jrace them the riiht hand of fellou ship and miidft Pleasant a visit to the maul'lcentcity of Bait Lake, one that must 1st remembered by every client as an event of tueir lives. Cmas. s. Fki.i.. John M tot hie, J. K. Kai i.hs. It. '. I'ni.I.iss, J. A. Ki iii.i.v. This morning at 10.25 the association loft Salt Lake for their homes in Mon-tana. Safe journuv, boys. Come again. AROUND THE CITY LATE TODAY. "The Noble Outcasts" at the theater tomorrow uight. An alarm from box 10 called out thn fire department shortly before 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon and sent it tiown to the corner of Fifth South and West Temple street, where a shed at the rear of liurt Kay bould's house was on lire. Loss about 150. Fire laddies W. II. Ford and (J. 1'. Madsen reported for duty this morning and were greeted with au ovation from the tlepai tu.eut. Fireman Tom Welch continues in a critical condition at M. Mary's hospital where he is prostrated with typhoid pneumonia. "The Wage Workers'' at the thouter Wednesday night. "Snapper" the faithful old hose horse that tiid honest service for the lire for so long a time, w as killed by a locomotive yesterday morning. Chief Stanton had recently traded him to the hi :m wlio owned him at the time of his tragic death. Sale of seats now on for Lindsay per-formance, September fth aud llth. Get your tickets early aud avoid the rush. Champion Williams and other's are arranging a benelit performance lor Morrison who w:u recently tlefeated by Jim at Ogden. instantly killed. Tim Sad Affair that llrok I'p the risastlra of an ICxeurtfioa. J. 1'. Chrittensen, n prominent resi-dent of lOphriam and justice of the peace of that precinct, was instantly killed in jumping from a morning ex-cursion train yesterday at Castilla. Deceased bad seated his wife and chi'dren, who were on the excursion, and. pushing his way through the crowd, sprang to the ground, llo was carried forward on his head and when,, a moment later, tint spectators rushed to his relief lie was found dead. neck had been broken in the full. was highly respected, and his untimely death has cast a gloom over the entire region. IT IS "NOT GUILTY." Tbs ffurf In th (tlonti cue Arrive at a I'fompt crdlrt. The arguments having been cou-- i chilled, the caso of th;t people against Henry Glenn, charged with having fel-oniously removed a number of proof sheets from the otlieo of the Tri'luin; was submitted to the jury, who, after a momentary absfnee, returned a verdict of uot guilty. The death of the ollice cat was again au omen of de.'eat. The AmarlONU Kltafcfl. I'hiti.iN, sept. 7. The American tourist. Carletou Graves, arrested Saturday last at Mayence, ou suspiciou of being a spy has been released. ICnuiH and thm Vitticati. Hi IMF.. Sept. 7. The Vatican has fori the third time refused to accept litis- - j sia's nominees for the vacant bishoprics in Russia. Ky And Ear. Dr. Ira Lyons has reoved to Hooper- - F'.tdredge building, 4'J South Maiu slreet. . A. R. Jas. 15. M"Keene I'ost will hold a special meeting for important business Tuesday, Hth inst. Let every member be present, H. A. WturNEV, Commander. |