The Omaha Daily Bee
ESTABLISHED J V2sE 15), 1 STL
(XMAIIA, T1TESDAV SIOltNIXG. SEP TEMP Eli a. 3H01-TEX PAC.ES.
SINGLE COPY FIVE CENTS.
BOTH YACHTS FIRST
Colombia and Coattfiticn Ltad Anhil i
Eecon'
FINALLY HAVE TO o.
MEAT
ire Etoa'.med and Unable t. Tinith v.
Tim Limit.
COLUMBIA SEEMS TO AVERAGE UP BEST
Hew licit Only Icr-fts Abaci One. in Stiff
Uiiizi.
OLD DEFENDER IN LEAD WHEN CALLED
MnUrs Dn.li nm! llorover. Position
Borne IMMnnee Aheml Trlnl
Will Hi HcMilleil This
Afternoon.
NEWPORT. R. I.. Sept. 2. The i-econd
ntn.iu, trial race of Columbia and Consti
tution today had practically no result. The
yuchls. for lock of wind, were uuunie ia ,
finlhh within Uvo und n
vii nnn n nail nou.t.
C 38 this evening the content came to au
Inglorious conclusion two miles e-at of
Brenton's llecf lightship. At that time
Columbia led by n good quarter of a m .e.
The course wwi triangular, tun nautical
miles to n leg. the first being a beut U
wind, the second with the wind ob.ui
nbenm and the third run Ixfore the wind,
which hauled to mako It unother .tretch,
with the wind abeam, until the race was
declared off. After ciossing the line at ex
actly the nemo moment, six seconds aft.-r
gunfire, with Constitution in the wmJ
ward berth, Columbia worked out and get
ting its wind free forged ahead. Constitu
tion tnc.KOCi on suure mm "
lacked off shore and shortly arier
Columbia followed. From theu on to tha
ulndwiml murk It was nothing but a mealy
gain for the old boat and when both nail '
rounded it was found that Columbia h'-d
ruined four minutes and fifty-live seconi
the worst beating Constitution had yet re
ceived. On the second leg the wind felt light
After rounding the second mark four min
utes and thirty seconds behind and starting
for homo Constitution carried up about all
the wind there was nnd passed Its rival.
Then tho brcezo enme up again nnd Colum
bia ohcii more shot ahead. Shortly after
ward the ruce wua called off, with Colum
bia well In the lead. It will be resalled
tomorrow uftcrnoon, tho start being at 2
o'clock.
When I'oiixtlliMlon l.eil.
Sir Thomaj Llpton, with George L. Wat
son, tho designer of Shamrock II; William
Jameson, the famous English yachting
amateur; Ilnlsoy, the sallmaker. and Cap
tain S:amoro watched today's raco from
tho bridge of Erin. Nothing noteworthy oc
curred In ilie race until the Becoud mark
roinded by Columbia, at 4:50:40. and by
Constitution nt 4:55:20, the difference being
four minutes and thirty seconds. Almost n
flat calm prevailed ror nearly twenty
minutes, Constitution here Bhowlng ruarvel
oub ability as n drifter. Columbia set its
uplnnuker, but the wind hauling, took It In
ugalu In a few minutes. Constitution
lowered Its nplnnakor pole, but did not set
tho wall. Under Its balloon Jib topsail it
crawled up slowly and at 5:38 It passed ,
f!nln:nhla. The wind camo a little rresuer
and Constitution Increased Its lead. It
freshened still more whun Columbia luffed
out nnd passed Constitution with singular
rapidity und was a quarter of a inllu In the
lead when the time limit was up.
Another Oliini-r for l.lploii.
immediately after the race was declared
off. Erin steamed bark to the harbor and Sir
Thoimis Llpton camo Kshoro and w(ts driven
to tho reBldenco of Commodore Lewis Cas3
Lodyard, where a dinner was given in his
honor. Besides Sir ThomiiR nnd his party
from Erin, there were present the challenge
committee of tho New York Yacht club,
the regatta committee and the owners of
Columbia and Constitution. The affair was
entirely informal and there was no Bpcech
maklng. The llrst formal welcome to Sir
Thomas by tho New York Yacht club will
bo given at tho new club house In New-
York at some later 'date. Immediately after
the dinner, Erin with Sir Thomas nnd IiIb
party on board Blurted for Sandy Hook.
The race which wbb not finished today,
will be repailed tomorrow, the start being
made In tho early afternoon. The present
scries will end on Wednesday. Whether
or not there will bo other racos after that,
the regatta committee Is not able to an
nounce. It Is said another new suit of satis
hnB been made for Constitution at the
HerrcshofT works nt Britol. They are nearly
finished and some of them may be tried to
morrow. NEW YORK, Cept. 2 Today wbb nnother
day of rest und recreation for Shamrock's
crew. With the exception of washing down
decks and overhauling riggings durtng the
early rooming hours no other work wbb
performed by the green vncht's sailors. In
the afternoon they attentsd the games and
foot races held by the artillerymen sta
tioned nt Sandy Hook. Weather permitting
a spin will be taken outside tomorrow
Viben Erin arrives from Newport.
Inileiieinleiii-c Liieii Another liny.
BOSTON. Sept. 2. The yacht Independ
ence built at a great cost for ThomaB W. '
Lawson. who hoped to usi it as a candldute I
fn. Ama.lnn'o mil. hn,,nt ntlll whlM, ttMl. I
z j, : ..v : . 'z
In the afternoon when there were no
prospects of a breeie Independence was
towed back to anchorage to take its last
all with the fishermen In their roccB for
the Lawson prizes.
UNION CHARGES CORRUPTION
WlioliliiKtnil Stnte Smelter Jllen He-il'
to Injunction with Tnle nt At
tempted lliiylnit.
SrOKANE. Wash., Sept. 2. Sensational
charge- ore mude In the reply to tin North
folk sineltor men Injunction forbidding In
terference with the amrltur employes. The
union charges that a majority of the Btock
In the smolter company Is owned by British
euDerts who have no rlsht to own lands
In this ctate. The buperintondent of the
Krdlsh emiiter Is accused of offering a
1 b-ihe of $2,000 to an nffleer of the union
to break It up Tb u"l n uit-u state th.it
tby irnlj tlalm tb- right to persuade per
bona by peaceable means.
10 ue us last sun. as mo nreezi luu.-u authoritative in 1 -nt'-t of which Is and must ever be
will have a trial tomorrow. Mr. .w-n.tn,S prime aim of a self-governing people,
kept his promise that the people of Bos- Vn87'; to'y?."Thiu B the attitude we must take as re
ton should see It under sail and In "-". "J".e tho Monroe doctrine,
trim Wore I. went out of commission. It 1 'r " "en. "We do not by this doctrine Intend to
never looked liner than today. L"f ' , uffnlr concession in the MCt,on ttn. toncy of nRKrea.,on ,,y one
.... il . 1 it .v- iii. IHIIIUUHLl n LIUl I L HUB ri'fPlVPlI
REPORT OF THE COTTON CROP
bcuretnrr Hester ilvri Tnlnl Vnltie
Orenter Tlmn liter Before
KlHM II.
NEW ORLEANS, La.. Sept. 2. The totals
of Secretary Heeler's report of the cotton
crop of the United States show that the
total for JPOO-1001 was 10.383.43C bales,
against ft.43T.CC8 Inst year and 11,274. is 0 the
year before. The mills of the south uecd
1,C20,31 bales, which was 23,Mii boles more
than during 1S9E-1!'00, against a consump
tion by the north of 2.050,000. The cotton
crop for the different states is Riven as
follows, in bales: North Carolina, 512.000.
South Carolina, 911.000, Georgia, 1,295.000,
Alabama. 1,000,000; Florida, 45.000; Missis
sippi, 'JSO.000; Loulrlapn, 910.000; Tennessee.
350 000; Texas, 3,S0it,000. North Carolina,
above, Includes Kentucky and Virginia.
Tennessee Includes Oklahoma, Missouri,
Kansas. Texas includes Indian Territory.
With an Increase over last year of 3, ."-00,-000
(he south obtained for the crop an Iti
criase of tl30,T82.T2s; the value of this
year's crop having reached 1404,567,546. more ; the Mlnnusota Nutlonal guard. Mr. Roose
ln dollars than has ever before been ob- Kelt orcupicd the grandstand at the fair
talnid for any cotton crop. Mr. Hosier I grounds with General Miles and others. The
compares the value of this crop with that j grandstand was packed and when Governor
of the year before last, 11.274.490 bales, the
largest ever grown, and shows that the
south received this year for SH1.41S bales
less 211.71M.6G2 more. Mr. Hester rays that
when It Is considered that the two paBt
cotton crops have .been sold In the south
for J85S.362.30i. their Importance will be
appreciated ns the means of bringing pros-
porlty to the cotton states
FIRE WITH WOMEN ABOARD
Correspondent of London rnper
ClinrKri liner with Hrutnlltr
In Triiln-AVrci-UlitK.
LONDON, Sept. 2 Tlie Pretoria corre
spondent of the Dally Telegraph, In a dis
patch describing the blowing up of u train
I between Watervaal and Daman's kraal,
Suturdny. by the Hoers, when Lieutenant
! Colonel Vandeleur of the Irish guards was
killed, says;
I "The train carried several passengers,
among tbcm two women with babes and a
nurse. As It tolled through a cuttlug. a
negro was seen to raise his hand. Instantly
n Boer disrhnrgnd two mines, derailing tits I
train, while a body of Boors poured in a
heay rifle fire. Lieutenant Colonel
Vandeleur shouted to the women to lie down
under the seatB and ordered bis men to re
turn the lire. An he was proceeding along
the corridor, a Boer burst into the carriage
and fired, killing him, nftcr, It is supposed,
his refusal to surrender. Another Boer de
liberately fired upon and wounded tho nurse.
Bullets were flying in all directions, though
the Boers were aware that women and chll- j
dreti were there."
KENNEDY TAKES DOWNS' PLACE
Will Heroine Anilxtmit Superintend
ent ttt the ('rent Northern
Dimviik' Son In Anny,
ST. PAUL, Sept. 2. Mrs. P. T. Downs,
wife of Asslstnnt General Superintendent
Downs of the Great Northern, who was
killed In the accident In Montana on Fri
day, and mother of Kirk Downs, who was
also killed, arrived in this city this morn-
lng nnd Immediately left for the veir. ;
The party will meet the body In Glasgow, !
Mont., nnd return oast with it immediately.
The funeral will be held In Washington,
D. C.
The body of Kirk Downs, the son of the
dead superintendent, cannot be found, most
' having been consumed in tho flames.
" n") "" "
I nlstant general superintendent to succeed
the late Mr. Downs. Up to the present time (
Mr. Kennedy haB been employed as superln- '
tendent of the Kullspell dlvlMon, L. W. I
Bower, now cuperlntendont of the Fergus
Falls division, will be acting superintendent
of tho Kallspcll division. These orders were
issuod and went Into effect yestcrduy after
coon. BRYAN SEES NO USE FOR IT
Su 'I'll I r il I'urlj Mim einrtii In Out of
I'lnee In .Missouri. Where Ie-inm-rncy
In 1, 05 ill,
KANSAS CITY, Sept. 2. Promoters of
the third party conference to bo held In
Kansas City two weeks hence, having stated
that William J. Bryan was In syraputby
with the movement, he was asked today
concerning his attitude In the mutter. He
replied: "I know nothing about tho third
party movement In Missouri, except what
I have seen In the papers.
"If the third party is Intended to Influ
ence Missouri politics, I do not see that it
is needed, for the democracy has shown
no Inclination to abandon democratic prln
j clples, and while the party adheres to dem
. oeratlc principles as set forth in the Kan
1 sas City platform new purtlcs are not
needed to accomplish reforms.
"Mr. Cleveland's administration drove
many democrats Into a third party move
ment, but I am not willing to believe that
j tho Cleveland element can again obtain
control or me uemocratic party."
FRANCE TO SEND OVER BOATS
ltiiiimr In 1'nrU U Thnt INnvnl DM
.In 11 Will lie Orderril to i'lirli
Inh Wntern.
PARIS. Sept. 2. It is rumored tonight
that u naval division will be ordered to
Turkish waters tomorrow.
Munlr Boy will only return to Paris
against the wishes of the Trench rnvrrn.
umess me dis,.,,.,. is .euud
ORDERED TO FORT CROOK
ruptiltll i:. A. Hunt It rj level! of Pln.lo
cruiihli Duty lit III On 11
lteinet.
WASHINGTON. Sept. 2. (Special Tele
gram.) Captain E. A. Root of the Tenth
Infantry, who has rendered excellent serv
ice during the last two years In charge of
the photographic department of the division
of military Information of the War depart
ment, has been relieved from duty at his
own request nnd ordered to Join his com
pany at Fort Croik,
Movement, of Oeenn Veel, Sept. 2.
At New York-Arrived Minneapolis, from
London. Bovtc from Liverpool.
At Liverpool-Arrived Saxonla. from New
York. The reported salllni,' of the steamer
Etrurla September 1 was an error
At Southampton-Arrived Kaiser WIJ.
helm der arorse. from New York, for Hie
men. 1 At Bremen-Arrived-Kaiser Wilhelm der
i Crosse, from New York, vlu Southampton
-Tho Mdllti ni rim in nu tin I Uon 1 .1
ROOSEVELT TO THE TOILERS
Talks to Chiiricf; Thousand at Minncapolit
Labor Day.
SPEAKS PLAINLY OF THE TRUST PROBLEM
AIh Iloiir Trrrllurlnl AuKriiiid
1 7 mi lit mi Amrrlenii Soil l.nter
Goer. Midi .Mile, to Mtlltur)
ltcilrii null Dinner.
MINNEAPOLIS, Sept. 2. The vice presi
dent has had a strenuous day. Arriving
over the Milwaukee road this morning bu
was the orator of the day at the formal
opening of the Minnesota state fair, by In- j
vltatlon of the Minnesota Agricultural
society, spoke at a reception following the
exercises; was u guest, oi me association on
the grounds and reviewed the artillery of
Vansant nuked the ladles to waive their
handkerchiefs and the men to give three
cheers, '.he "csult was a response which the
vice president will long remember. The
audience was responsive throughout the vice
presldent'ii address and ho had frequently
to pause before ho could make himself
heard.
The vice president In beginning his ad
dress paid a high tribute to the character
and o- crgy of his hearers, descended, be ;
said, from a race of pioneers which bad I
pushed westward into the wilderness and
laid the foundations for new common
wealths. The men with ax and pick and
plow, who, ho said, had pushed to com
pletion the dominion of our people over the
American wilderness, had shown by their
qualities of daring, endurance and far
sightedness that they recognized In practi
cal form the fundamental law of success In
American life the law of worthy work;
the law of resolute, high endeavor.
Continuing he Raid:
llel -itii .Mnn nml Mnn.
"It seems to me that the simple accept
ance of this fundamental fact of American
lite, will help us to start aright in facing
not a few of the problems that confront us
from without and from within. We cannot
possibly do our best as a nation unless all
of ub know how to act in combination ns
well as to act each Individually for himself.
This acting in combination can take many
forms, but of course Its most effective form
must be when It comes In shape of law;
that is, of action by the community as a
whole through the law-making body. No
bard and fast rulo can be laid down as to
where our legislation shall stop In interfer
lng betwen man and man, between Interest
and Interests. All that can be said Is that
it Is highly undcrslrable, on the one band,
to weaken Individual Initiative, and, on the
other hand that in a constantly increasing
number of cases we shall find It necessary
in the future to shackle cunning ns In the
past we have shackled force. It is not only
highly desirable, but necessary that there
should be legislation which shall carefully
shield the interest, of wageworkers, and
which shall discriminate in favor of the
honest and human employer by removing
the disadvantage under which he Btands
when compared with unscrupulous competi-
tors who have no conscience and will do
right only under fear of punishment.
"Nor can legislation stop with what nre
termed labor questions. The vaBt individual
and corporate fortunes, the vast combina
tions of capital, which have marked the
development of our Industrial system,
create new conditions and necessitate a
change from the old attitude of the state
and nation toward prosperity."
There was. he contended, but tho scantcst
Justification for most of the outcry against
raeQ ol weaim, as sucn. auu u ougnt to tie
unneccssary, he said, to state that any
appeal, which finally entails the possibility
of lawlessness and violence, was an attack
upon the fundamental properties of Ameri
can citizenship.
"Our Interests aro at bottom common,"
he continued. "In tho long run we go up
or down together. Yet more and moro It
in evident that the stnte, and If necessary
the nation, has got to possess the right of
supervision and control ns regards tho
great corporations which aro Its creatures,
particularly as regards the great business
combinations which derlvo a , portion of
their Importance from tho existence of
some monopolistic tendency."
Cont'eriilnif Coiii-tlle ntliirm Ahroiitl,
As to our relations with foreign powers,
Vice President Roosevelt snld that our
nation, while llrst of all seeing to Its own
domestic well being, must not shrink from
playing Its part among the great nations
without. "Our duty," he said, "may take
many forms In the future, as It has taken
many forms In the past. Nor Is It posslblo
to lay down a hard and fast rule for nil
cases. We must ever face the fact of our
shifting national needs, of the always
changing opportunities that present them
selves. But we may be certain of ono
thlug. whether we wish it or not. we can
not avoid hereafter haivng duties to do in
the face of other nations. All that we cau
do Is to settle whether we shall perform
these duties well or 111."
He counseled courtesy and respect In all
dealings with any foreign power with whom
the government might come lu contact. Oi
this point he udded: "Let us make it evi
dent that we Intend to do Justice. Then
let us make It equally evident that we will
not tolerate Injustice being done to ub In
return. Let us further make it evident that
wo use no words whl b we aro not pre
pared to back up with deeds and thot while
1 om speech is always moderate, we are
' rrady and wllllug to mako It good. Such
an nituuae win ne me surest possiDie guar-
nnty of that self-respecting peace.
American commonwealth nt the expense of
any other, nor any policy of commercial
discrimination against any foreign power
whaisoover. Commercially, as far ns this
doctrine is concerned, all we wish Is a fair
field und no favor, but If we are wise we,
Bhall strenuously Insist that under no pre
text whatsoever shall there be any terri
torial aggrendlzement on American soil by
any European power, and this, no matter
what form tho territorial aggrandizement
may take."
r.enernl Miles A Inn S'prnUa.
The vice president was followed In a few
brief remarks by General Miles. Two hours
of the afternoon were spent by the vice
presidential party reviewing the exhibits,
Those which appeared to Interest the vice
presldrnt most were found In the dairy nnd
stock pavilions.
During the review of tho troops Roosevelt
niountcd a spirited animal and rode down
the lines, followed by General Miles and
Governor Vansant. afterward taking a posi
tion on the race trunk, where tho troops
(Continued on Seconi! Page.)
UNION MEN J3N THE MARCH
i liuunnnilK of Worli liiBiiien i'lil.e 11
l)u' Off nml Unjoj- Tlirm
rlvcut '
CHICAGO. Sept. 2. Organized working
men In Chicago and vicinity celebrated
Labor day with numerous picnics and a
huge parade. The demonstrations were
blessed with clear skies and plcaBBnt tem
peratures. The parade was about three miles In
length and it Is estimated that 25.00U tradi
unionists and musicians were In line.
Buildings were not decorated, but the Boar!
of Trade, Stock exchange and business
houses gonerally were closed, to allow full
observance of the day.
The South Chlrngo steel workers, who re
fused to obey Shaffer's strike ordor, were
not invited to participate In the demonstra
tions. They enjoyed themselves at a pic
nic arranged by their employers.
A feature of the parade, although not
observable to spectators who lined the side
walks, was the union label attached to ;
every garment, cap and shot- worn by the 1
marchers. A critical committee had Been
to it that the parade should represent died-in-the-wool
unionism, and oven the hordes
were rot allowed to march until It was
shown that their shoes had been put on by
union smiths.
Among the speakers nt the picnic were
Senators Mason and Cullom of Illinois.
Mayor Harrison and Samuel Alschulcr. for
mer democratic candidate for governor of
Illinois.
AiiiitlKiiniiited Men In I.nlmr I'nriuU.
Pittsburg was given over to tho "sturdy
sous of toil" today, who paraded tho
Btroets many thousands stroug In celebra
tion of Labor day. Owing to the Amalga
mated Btrlk'j the celebration was never
us great as this year. The parado started
about 11 o'clock and was in tour divisions.
The first division was made up ol the
Amalgamated strikers, with President
Shaffer In commnnd. It v.-a ono of the
largest divisions and the striking steel
workers wore greeted with enthusiasm all
along the route. A feature of the parade
was a long line of industrial .xhlblts Illus
trating the active working, of trades
and manufacturing business pj all kinds.
Tho parade was Interspers d with many
bands. The best of feeling prevailed and
there was no disorder. With tho dismissal
of the parade there wbb a general exodus
to Ross grove, where a reunion of the
allied trades of eastern Pennsylvania was
held. Addresses were made by President
Shaffer, Simon Burns of the Window Glass
Workers' association, George Churchill aud
others. The day om spent in dancing and
athletic sports.
I'll I r Wrnther fo Workers,
ST. JOSEPH, Sept. 2. Labor day baa
been bright and pleasant. Thousands of
union men participated In a big parado
this forenoon and with their families aro
enjoying an outing at Lake Contrary this
afternoon.
DENVER, Sept. 2. Today's labor, parade
in Denver was the largest on record for
this city. Tho weather was perfect and
over 10,000 union men were In line. The
parade was followed by a picnic and sports.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 2. Labor day in St.
Louis was celebrated with "Mj.creat pa
rades that wound up with pc?n and cele
brations, attended by thousands of labor
ing men and their families. This being a
legal holiday, the banks and exchanges,
municipal and government offices, as well
us the down town stores, factories, etc.,
were closed all day.
John Grant was grand marshal of the
Building Trades council parade, which wns
formed in six divisions. National officers
of tho Building Trades' council headed this
parade, which marched to the fair grounds,
where athletic sports wero Indulged, fol
lowed by speaking and dancing.
The other parade, under tho auspices of
the Central Trades aud Labor union, had
George Melnz for grand marshal. This pa
rade ended at Concordia park, with
muBlc, athletics, speaking and dancing. It
Is estimated that fully 40.090 men marched
in the two processions, while at least 100,000
persons attended the picnics and celebra
tions. In East St. Louis all the labor organiza
tions Joined in a street parade and demon
stration, in which several thousand men
participated.
.-v York SllKiirmlK Illiklnrnn,
NEW YORK, Sept. 2. Labor day was
obseived in this city by a general sus
pension of business. There was no parado
of labor organizations, the day being giveu
over to picnics and outdoor Bports, The
ulr was heavy and rain fell at Intervals.
DES MOINES, Sept. 2. Five thousand
union laboring men took part In the pa
rade, which was tho leading featuro of La
bor day observations at this point today.
The march ended nt Greenwood park, where
John Collins of Chicago delivered the prin
cipal address.
KANSAS CITY, f .t. 2. Labor day In
the two Kansas Cltys opened bright nnd
beautiful. Business generally was sus
pended, Mayor Reed having proclaimed It
u holiday. In the morning a parade of sev
eral thousand worklngmen passed through
the principal downtown streets. Later tho
crowd went to Electric park, whero ath
letic contests were held und speeches by
soveral prominent men were heard. Wil
liam J. Bryan, who arrived from tho north
during the morning, was the principal
speaker. He addressed a large and enthu
slastic crowd thiB afternoon, paying spe-
cial attention to labor questions
Son I'rnnclMMi'i. Ilcliumnt rntlnil.
SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 2. Labor day in
1 this city was celebrated by tho labor unlonB,
which gave a public demonstration of their
strength by parading through tho busi
ness section of the city. Twenty thousund
j men wero marshaled, Including nearly
I every union In this city, and a great ma
j Jorlty of tho union meu. Following the
parado literary exercises were held, Cou-
gressman Magulre being the orator of the
day.
WILKESBARRE. Pa . Sept. 2. Labor day
was more generally observed In the
anthracite coal region today than for years
past- There was un entire suspension of
work at the mines and collerles, tho em
ployes all taking part in big parades In
this city and Plttston. Business wbb also
j suspended in Wllkcsbarre and all the sur
rounding; towns.
IMPORTED FOR THE BIG FOUR
Another l.nriie Number of Nonunion
Miners rtrneh I'lttslmrK,
KniiNits.
PITTSBURG, Kan., Sept. 2 Another large
number of nonunion miners from the east
and south arrived hero today for work in
thJ Big Four mines. The company here
placed most of the men In the mines at
Fleming, Stockades will be built at once
to protect the threatened mlncrB.
There was no strlkn demonstration among
the miners here todny. The companies
posted notices offering the men the samo
wages as before with the same conditions
Many miners Indicated their willlugucss to
accept the conditions and refused to obey
tho strlko order.
LABOR OUT ON DRESS PARADE
Union Mec Make Etronp Eiawing is Their
Anneal Demonstration.
THOUSANDS OF WORKERS MARCH IN LINE
ltollilny nenernll)- Olmrried In the
'City nml Turk In CroMileil hy
Jlerrj ninkern DurliiK
the Afternoon.
Labor's annual holiday was celebrated in
O i.i n tiii with as unthuslasm that has rarely
been observed. No; that the workluguien
have ever ben apathetic In the matter, lor
they have always entered Into the spirit of
the day with vim, but because It is rate
lhut so perfect weather has been afforded
and that other conditions were so favor
able. Labor haB been well employed tor i
a long iimo, wages .ire good, work lb steady j
and union men are prosperous. Cause-
queutly it wns with a spirit of exultation
in their furongth and a dignity born of truo
appreciation of their own worth that be .
housauds of sturdy mechanics marsha od
themselves for the greatest demonstration
o the sort Omaha evet -witnessed Three
cities contributed to the column Council (
Bluff.. South Omaha and Omaha. Ttaor
slmwinir u.-i ,., nnlv rrllil,l. hut In,.
.
Ti,n...n,M- t .,v, ,,,
rade, the sidewalks along the line of march
being packed with people, all interested
In the marchers. One feature of the throng
was the wives and children of the union
men, who had conic downtown to help the
husbands and fathers enjoy tho event. All
forenoon the street railway was taxvd to
Its cupaclty hauling people to the center
of the city. The unions mode a rplendid
appearance. Not a few of them were
neatly uniformed, some in costumes sug
gestive of tho wearers' craft, but the great
majority wore only their Sunday best and
showed to unusual advantage In the simple
attire of the American citizen who is proud
of his condition.
In' ('enernll' Ohseri eil.
Labor day was observed generally In
the city. At the bunks, tho federal
building, court bouse and the city hall
business was generally suspended. A few
clerks rcmalnod around in the buildings
in tlit- morning, but no work was done.
The letter carriers made one delivery of
mall over the city on all routes, and the
general office closed at 10 o'clock. At noon
nearly all of the retail dealers closed the.r
houses and the afternoon was devoted to
festivities.
In the afternoon tho day was cele
brated by 10,000 people at Syndicate park
where the parade ended at 1 o'clock. It
was estimated that there were from 6,000
to C.00O personB In the lino of march, a
large part coming from South Omaha and
Council Bluffe. The largest showing, of
course, camo from Omaha, which on the
estimates made by tho officers of the vari
ous unlonB had over 3.C00 men In line.
South Omaha came next In the number
represented, at least 2,000 men from that
city reporting at headquarters before the
procession wns formed. Probably 600 men
came from ncross the river.
Hiitt Thej Line Up.
The various divisions were marshaled as
follows:
Grand Marshul Sage headed the proces
sion und wm assisted by Aides Iviuls V.
Guye nnd II. A Groves. The Abbott band
followed the grund marshal. The paraile
was mado up as IoIIowb:
FJrst Division Council Bluffs unions, E.
B. Gardner, marshal In charge. SI'ver City
bund. MurshnlB of various unlcnw: Cur
penters, M. I'ennell: Federal union. No.
MG4. T. F. Callahan; Cigar Makers. 8. ii.
llutz; Bricklayers, Martin Hughes
Second Division Soutli Omaha unions.
Fred Moore, marshul In charge Mursbii'H
of various unions: Coopers, Otto Wurm
buch; Pork Butchers. Fred Ltiduke; Beef
Butchers, Jnck Jjinilon; Sheep Butch' rn.
J. Kutcher; Burburs, F. Fltzslmmons; Car
penters. A. Buckley; Stutlonury Firemen,
W. D. Batten; I'nlnters, Fred Parks.
Third Division Omaha unions, J. A.
Bradford, marshal in charge; Lorenz band.
Marshals of unions: Centrul Labor union
arid State society, George Kleffner- Typo,
cruphlcul, E. L. Burkett; Bricklnver.i,
Charles Hoye; Plumbers, Charles GlUnn,
Stuge Employes, W. L. Lundon; Meut Cut
ters, William llolfes.
Fourth Division Omahu unions, H. A.
Groves, marshal in charge; Casey Military
band. Marshuls of untuns: Hod Carriers,
Al Jordan; Structural Iron Workers,
Thomas Curey; Barbers, Ira P.itchen;
Wulterr, Charles Hart; Leather Workers,
Fred Sehamcl.
Fifth Division Omaha unions, Fred Mu'
lor, murshal In charge. Dalbey's bat A.
MnKthals of unions; Brewers. Dave John
son: Electrical wlremen, Harry iiuhhard;
electrical linemen. Sum A. Uurkhouhf.
Cooners. J. M. Baldwin,
Sixth Division John McDonald, marshal
In charge; Egg Inspectors' union. Butter
Workers' union und the Bakers' union, un
der command of G. N. Hamilton.
The marching column was headed by the
delegation from Council Bluffs, they having
been given the post of honor ais tho gututs
of the unions of Omaha and South Omaha,
whlrh had orirnnlied and dlreetpfl lh nolo,
bration. Notable among the vitltors from
Iowa wero tho clgarmakers who took tho
opportunity to acquaint the members of tht
other crafts with tho stylo of the laoel of
that organization.
Mmtli O mil lm Uutt-hern' Dl-plny.
Following Council Bluffs came the South
Omaha orgunizutlons, 1,600 strong, headed
by the various butchers unions, the sheep
butchers making tho beut display, wenrlng
pink shirt waists, white trousers and blue
sashes. They were also tho most num
erous. The estimate of the members of the dlf-
ferent labor orgunlzatlons of Omaha In tho
! line of march Is us follows: Central Labor
union, 176 delegates; State Society of La
1 bor and Industry, 200 delegates; typo
graphical union, wearing badges and sun
i flowers, but no uniform, 160 men; preBS
' men's union, with pressfeedors and book
; hinders, no uniforms, but wearing badges,
150 men; carpenters union, unuulformed.
wearing badges. 100; horseshoers' union,
wearing blue shirts aud aprons and oil
caps, fifty men; machlniBts' union, with the
apprentices, 300 men; Iron molders,
dressed In black, 100 men; sheet metal
workers, without uniform, forty men,
bricklayers, dressed In white, 175 men;
plumbers union, wearing budges, eighty;
plasterers' union, dressed In white, eighty
men; stage employes, ununlforraed, fifty
men; cigar makers, without uniform, fifty
men; meat cutters' union, without uni
form, forty-five men; hod carriers, In white,
260 men; stone mason tenders, in white,
seventy-five men; structural Iron workers,
wearing blue shirts, soventy-flvo men;
brickmakerB' union, in white, seventy-flvo
nien; barbers, without uniform, fifty men:
waiters, without uniform, seventy-five
men; brewery workers, wearing garlands
of hops, 110 meu, coopers' union, without
uniform, forty men; gravel workers' union,
without uniform, fifty men; Federal union
B0P1, scvetity-flvo men; broom workers'
union, fifty men; electrical workers, 100
men, bakers, dressed In white with white
caps, sixty men; retnll clerkB' union,
seventy-five men, locomotive firemen,
fifty men. egg Handlers, fifty men, station
ary engineers and firemen 120 men
The line of march etarted ut Seventeenth
(Continued on Second Page.)
CONDITION 0FTHE WEATHER
rnrerast for Neuia kit Fulr In i:a rn
jhiwers In Wes-tfili Portion 'lues .1 ,
ariuulo Winds.
Teiiiiicruture In O11111I111 mtrrilii 5
Hour. DfK. Hour. lieu:.
f it, 111 Ill 1 p. 111 Ml
ll m. in (Id 'J 11. 111...... sr.
7 11. 111 tt 11. 111
S 11. 111 It." -I 11. 111 ..... !"
11 a. nt tin r i. 111 s"
n 11. 111 ?:t i ji. in " 1
1 I it. Ill Til 7 i. in -
Ji! 111. ....... XI s ... 11 7
II p. 111 711
LINES LONGER THAN BEFORE
In .Mniij ride the l.nhor Uenioiixtrii
tlotii I'elliiM- All I'teilnuk ltee
uriln In Miimiltuilc.
LOri"5VILLE, Ky.. Sept. 2 Labor day
was observed lure with a parade In which
fifty-one unions were reprantd. and 5,010
mitrrhriMi in Htm
SAVANNAH. On.. Sept. s.-nuMmiM of all
Uniil w HU,,)(,n(ll.d t ,1Mm for d
Aftep the ,mrnde the ual0M tM)K
for T)l)C t . ,
,hp prlnclnal crMU of the d
OCcur. At night there oceurn-d w hat
promsed ,0 1)ecome dangerous
rlot b , soldiers from
c,v ,n ..... .. .. ,
I
fr lrtKIH' t0 1Ue11 the "tUrtalMO. but for
some reason there was no response. After'
rioting sulmlded It was found that there
were many broken heads
PORTLAND. Ore., Sept. 2. The Labor day I
celebration In Portland was decidedly the
greatest In the history of tho city. There
were over 4,000 men in the parado. which
was nearly un hour and a half in passing a 1
glen point.
BUTTE. Mont., Sept. 2. Five thousand I
men took part in today's labor parade. The ,
large majority of them had specially de- J
signeo unirornis.
SALT LAKE CITY. Utah. Sept. 2. Labor
day was celebrated In Salt Lake City by a
parade In which all of the labor organiza
tions took part. Including the employes of
tho big smelters, several thousand men be
ing In line.
RICHMOND. Vn.. Sept. 2.-The Labor day
parade In Richmond was the largest ever
seen here. There were 4.000 men in line,
most of them neatly uniformed.
FlrM Farmer-.' t'nlon In Line.
CARBONDALE, III., Sept. 2. An unusual
featuro of the Labor day parade at Murphy
boru today was the presenco for the first
time, probably. In u procession of the kinl
of members of the runners union, an or
ganization modeled after trades unions and
spreading rapidly. The attendanco today
wbb fully 12,000 men.
MUNCIE, Ind., Sept. 2.-Slx thousand
men marched in the parade here this morn
ing and Inter participated In a program
of sports at the fair grounds. When tho
COO striking men of tho Amalgamated asso
ciation passed through the street with a
picture of President Shaffer at their head
they were greeted with great cheering.
COLUMBIA. S. C. Sept. 2. The largest
Labor day cclcbrntlon ever seen in this,
city was that of today. Between 2.O11O and
3,000 people participated. The most con
spicuous featuro of the procession was the
members of the textile union, 1.000 of whom
nre now on strike against the mills of
which W. B. Smith-Whaley Is president.
The children under 12 years of age who
work In the mills eleven hours a day headed
the textile division.
All Over 'lVxns.
HOUSTON, Tex.. Sept. 2. Labor day was
observed by nearly every city In Texas
and In a muuner much more elaborate than
has been the case In the post. At Houston
the parude Included nbout 3.000 men. Fort
Worth surpassed thut number. At Austin
Governor Sayres was the orator of the
day and tho crowd which listened to him
was lurge. Galveston had a picnic at Dick
inson, with several thousand people from
Galveston and Houston.
BOSTON, Sept. 2. The holiday today was,
as usual, n day of band music, marching
men nnd athletics There were no less
than four separate parados, tho totul num
ber of marchers approaching 26,000. Among
tho vast array of sporting events In and
near the city were the New Englund Ama
teur Rowing association regatta on the
Charles river at 11 o'clock and the fisher
men's races off BSston harbor for prizes
aggregating 13.000 In value, offered by
Thomas W. Lawson.
PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 2. Labor day wns
generally observed In this city. Business
wbb practically suspended. There was a
! big demonstration by the trades unions nt
Washington park on tho Delawnro river.
It Is estimated jhat over 100,000 union work
men participated In the celebration.
I.urKfM In CliirliiiuiU'. HNtorj-.
CINCINNATI. Sept. 2. Tho Labor day
parado was the largest In the local history
of these demonstrations. The parade was
i -w hours and twenty minutes In paBSlng a
plvtn 'l0lnt' ovcr ln'no0 bc""; 1,1 "ne- Among
' ul ""'"K,,r w,lB "cnr jr
CLEVELAND, Sept. 2. Ten thousand
union laboring men and women marchd
through tho principal streets todny. The
International Longshoremen's union had
! 1,200 men In line. Twenty-two bandB fur-
I nlshed the music. A number of banners
were carried, tlvo of which read: "We are
fighting a billion-dollar trust." "W nre not
on strike, but are In the fight," "Our spirit
of loyalty cannot be bought," "In God we
trust; we do not cure for any other trust"
and "Down with Schwab and Morgan; long
live T. J. Shaffer." Mayor Jones of Toledo
. spoko at the longshoremen's picnic at
Forest City park and "Mother" Mary Jonos
of strike fume addressed a gathering of
laboring men at Scenic park.
Cimilliliite for Mil) or In l.tne.
INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 2. Indianapolis
labor unions celebrated Labor day for the
seventh tirao today. Thore were 4,000 per-
! sons in lino, 2,0no being women. The ma
chinists had the place of honor. Charles A.
Bookwaltor, republican cnndldate for maor.
attracted attention as he marched with ihr
printers' union, to which ho has belonged
for twenty years.
MILWAUKEE. Sept. 2. Labor day wbb
observed In tills city today, tho featuro
being a monster parado. In which about
16,000 workmen and twenty bauds of music
were In line.
ST. PAUL, Sept. 2. Labor day weather
was Ideal and the turnout of union mnn
wbb greater than for years. It Is estimated
that 10.000 marchers participated In the
parade.
Collerleo "Willi; out I'ohxllile,
WILKESBARRE, Pa., Sept. 2 President
John Mitchell and District Presidents Nich
olls. Duffy and John Fahcy will go to Now
York some time UiIb week to confer with
t."e presidents of tbo coal carrying roads
relatlvo to the settlement of the grievances
complained of at the Hazleton convention
last weok. UnleBS the negotlatlona prove
successful. It U thought that the exeoutlve
officials, by reuon of the power veaied v
them by the Hazleton convection, will ord"r
s'nkes a several collieries In the Wyom
ing rerlm where the tUners rlaltx b
niuurpera have broken agreements made
with their employee.
STRAIN IS TELLING
ar.tert Tegin to Ehow Impatitnce After
Cuoh Piolenged impcnsi.
AUTHORITIES TEAR TROUBLE IS IMMINENT
rew Xctt of Opec Hutilitj Slow What Kay
Happtn Next.
NONUNION NEGRO NARROWLY ESCAPES MOB
Foiice OfSoer fiatt Hard Fitht to Preront a
LjEOllIBg.
LABOR DAY HAS IIS GAINS AND LOSSES
r" I'nriiile, hut While The, Are
DoIiik .. ,i,e Mill Com,,,,,,, ,.
flill. It 11 n!i In erinl
lleeruUn.
PITTSBURG, &tt. 2.-The big Labor daj
demonstration monopolized the uttentlon of
workmen and strikers hete and In the ur
niiBdlnK lowna, but the Bteol manufacturers
went on making preparation- for tho open
ing of the p'unis that arc shut down by
tho strikiirs. increasing iuu number of men
at mills already working.
The contest seems to huvo settled dowu
to an Issue of eiidurunce. Evldoncos of
lmpatleueo 111 e cropping out on the Blde
of tho strikers and the authorities icur that
the unlawful uets participated In by the
strikers last night aud toduy about the
Star tin plant may multiply and spread to
other quarters. The odlrials of the Stur
mills claim the strikers held up a special
dtlltery boy with a lotter for the officials
aud inspected the lotter before he was al
lowed to proceed. The matter will be re
ported to tho postal authorities at once It
is also charged thut the strikers stoned tho
company currlagt- on Penn avenue this
morning, but did no special dnmugc to the
occupants.
The aggressiveness of the strikers wus
furthor demonstrated late this afternoon,
when a mob surrounded William Jones, a
colored man. who wns mletuketi for a noa
union man from the Stur works. He mado
a narrow escape from serious injury by
the appearance of Police Lieutenant Cros
man, who came to his rescue. Before
CroiBtnan could secure additional aid he
was almost overwhelmed by the large crowd
that had gathered. The prompt arrival of
a large number of officials probably saved
Jones from Berlous Injury, ub tho mob ap
peared a desporate ono nnd mnuy demunJs
were mude thut ho bo strung up.
It ii-nil Kil While IMi-Ueto Ale Amiij-.
During tho parade most of tho pickets
were uway from tho Star mills and the
company succeeded In securing several new
men. Of tho lot that arrived in Pittsburg
early thin morning it was said that a good
many of them were for tho Dummler plunt
lu McKeesport. '
Tho LlndBay-McCutchnon plunt Ifi" Alle
gheny did not start up today and tho man
agement said the men wanted to celebrato
Labor day. The mills will be operated as
UBUal tomorrow. The Painter mills in West
Carson Btrect started up as uauul with lu
creuscd force. There wns no change In the
Lawrcncevllle district. The failure of tho
Amalgamuted people to cripple the C'ur
negle open-henrth plant nt Duquesne this
morning is looked upon by the Bteel officials
as the death blow of the strike, lu tho Cat
neglo mills ut leuBt. Lust night the strike
managers nt McKeesport announced thut a
march would be made this morning to Du
quesne and predicted that the men would
not go to work und the entire plant would
be tied up. This morning no purnders up
peored, the men went "to work nnd the
plnnt Is in operation as usual. It Is mure
than probablo thnt this lutest fullure ut
Duqucatio will have the effect of making
the strike managers withdraw all efforts In
that direction. While there is visible indi
cation that the Nutlonul Tube company in
tends starting its plaut ut McKeesport in
the near futuro tho formen in the mill sny
tonight that the entiro plunt will be In
operation next week.
MrlLerN Full nt Iuijuesiie.
The steel workers who have been
trying lor a week to get tho em
ployes of the plant at Duqui-suu to come
out made a last stand toduy and failed.
A purado from McKtoaport to meet .ho
woiktueu on tholr way to the mill at 0 a.
in. und induced them to remain awuy hnt
been niraugtd, but whoa the hour arrived
there were no marchurs und the purudo
was abandoned. The fight hud been made
in tho open hearth departiuuni, but aftir
a house to house visit last night only two
men reiused to remuln at work. The strik
ers admit thut with their failure to go. tho
men out there is little hope of closing tne
plunt. Dissatisfaction is increasing ut
McKeesport. Lubi Friday nbout forty
alilkers returned to work at the seamlors
tube plunt and today this force wus con
siderably Increased. It Is said papula
tions are in progiess for resumptiou at tho
National Tube workB and that the tnabiu-
lsts who were compelled tu cua.o work
through the strike have been ordered to
report for work for the purpose uf getting
tho machinery In order. Moncugnhela
blast furnaces depurtmunt of the Nullum 1
Tube works is working full and nu effoit
Is to be made this week to beat tho output
record Kinco tho strike sturted. At ibj
Demmler tlti plant everything has beuu
made ready for an early start.
The strike began lis third month with
few Indications of early peuce. It hus
bottled dowu to a question of endurutc. ,
with both sldi'b claiming advantages guined
Prtsldout Hums expects to b' ur Iroi.i
President Schwab toduy in reforence to ih
new peuce plan said to have been aubmltted
tu him on Saturday.
I)fiii(l- 011 (iiinril ut Deiiimler Plant.
Painter's mill 011 tho 11011th side, and
Lindsay & McCutcheou in Allegheny, which
huvu been running with nonunion men,
wero closed on account of the labor demon
stration, but will resume work tomorrow.
The Star Tlupluto plant ut Eleventh streot,
however, was running as usual today. Be
ginning today tho Amnlgamatod association
will pay benefit b to their needy mcmhern,
but the first payment will not be made
until September 16, when each man will
receive $8 for the two weeks. A report wub
current In McKeesport today that a largo
number of deputy sheriffs had been sworn
tu 'o go to Demmler to guard tho works
at thut place The deputies have been or
dered to roport for duty next Wodnesduy.
I'UIiik It I I' t .lelllco.
MIDDLEBBORO, Ky., Sept. 2. President
Howe, reproswjting the miners und opcr
utori of Jelli o district, hus signed u wage
scale and mm"! pott.tB of difference ha-. e
!em rife-red " u bourii of urbltration Two
if Ik- 1 irl Tetk r 'mpuuliB signed llu
funv d 'M-en' ll tbo mines In the
Jcllico disttia arc ruuumc full time- today.