Newspaper Page Text
.TELE ARGUS, MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 7, 1891. CHICAGO'S BRAWN. The Men Who Work for Wafjes on Parade. FIT CtlEBBATION OP LABOE DAT. Thirty Thousand Worktngmen In the Pro cession Great Concert at Lake Front Park and Speeches at Other Place. ; The World's Fair Women Vote to - a Qaiet Sunday, While a Noted I)iv oe Martlet Hi. Congregation with Otter Views Grant Monument I'nTelllng. Chicago, Sept. 7. Labor was abroad in Chicago to-dny. At about 10 a.m. the hosts started on their parade, and for hours the column moved through the streets to the music of innumerable banls, until the leading division that of the Trade and Labor assembly had reached the point of dispersion, the lake front. Forming at Bricklayers' hall, ccr ner of Peoria and Monroe streets, west aide, the procession took the following route: East on Monroe to Desplaines, to Harrison, to Franklin, to Monroe, to Mar ket, to Lake, to Wabash, to Madison, to Michigan avenue, south on Michigan ave nue and counter-march back to Van B i ren. This was the Trade and Labor as sembly route. The llnildlnc Trade Conncil. The Building Trades Council fell out f t Dearborn street and Lake and marched to Washington square, where the column opened to allow the brass molders to march through en route to their picnic at Ogden's grove. The remainder of tie column then broke ranks and proceeded to the picnic at Sharpshooters' park by the Lincoln and Clybourn avenue cars. There were also two trains on the Northwesters railroad for the park, one at 12:30 and one at 2:30 p. m. Following are the speakers who wereatthe park: Hon. Jerry Simpsot, Kansas; W. F. Rightmire, secretary cf the National Citizens' Industrial All: ance; State Senator Newell, Representa tives William Burns and Scaife, Senator Andy Connor, the Hon. C. S. Darrow and Edward Maher. Concert at Lake Front Park. Upon completing the countermarch thousands of the Trade and Labor assem bly parade shopped at the Lake Front park and listened to a concert given by the Chi cago Musical society, which was the most notable musical event in the history of Chicago labor. The Chicago Musical soci ety, an organization of Chicago's best mu sicians, donated the services of a band ot forty of their besf artists to lead the pa rade. At the end of the countermarch the procession formed in a great hollow square on the lake front.into which all the bands in the parade were massed into onegreatbaud ot over 1,000 men. which then performed a new musical work, entitled the "Federa tion March," written fur the occasion by H. H. Thiele, leader of McVicker's thea tre orchestra, and dedicated to the Amer ican Federation of Labor. After this the Trade and Labor assembly proceeded to their picnic grounds at Gardner's p.trk. Something About the Parade. In the Trade aud Labor assembly ranks there were five divisions and forty-four different organ iznt ions, the carpenters showing up largest in point of numlers. There were five divisions and fifty-six or ganizations in the Building Trades Council line. Numerous floats were in the ranks upon which men were at work at their trades, and some sort of simple uni form had been adopted by every body taking part in the demonstration. Tuere were innumerable trausparencies, conspic uous among them being those of the iron molders, which were lettered with the fol lowing mottoes: "Iron Molders' uuion Nos. 33 and 2-9; 'United we stand, divided we fall;' 'We believe in arbitration;' 'The laborer is worthy of his hire;' 'Eight hours a day means more pay;' 'Equal richts for all, special privileges for none;' 'The sin gle tax will do it;' 'Our country firt, our union next.'" Keriewed by the Mayor. The Typographical union always make a feautre of these demonstrations and to day was, no exception. They were out in great force and presented a neat and attractive appearance. A reviewing stand had been erected on Michigan avenue where Mayor Washburne reviewed the procession, being accompained on the stand by the city council, and judges of the various courts of the city and county. In accepting the invitation to review the parade the mayor said: "Every good citi sen is in perfect sympathy with all move ments which tend to uplift aud benefit mankind, and the conservative, patient, continued effort of intelligent labor is gradually but surely teaching the public a lesson which can not fail to redound to the benefit of humanity, to the advance ment of our country, and to the everlast ing honor of the human race." Crowds of Sightseers. Tbe route of march was lined with sightseers who cheered the men as they trudged along. Every window and other point of vantage along the line was occu pied by interested witnesses of the display. The number of men in line is difficult to estimate at this writing, but it was great there were tens of thousands the most conservative putting the num ber Bt 30,000. The thief marshal was James Skallerup, president of the Trade and Labor assembly. At the parks there were dense crowds and excellent pro grammes of speaking, athletics, dancing, etc., had been arranged, which were thor oughly enjoyed by all. CHICAGO'S GRANT MONUMENT. Preparation, for the Unveiling Ceremo nle Low Fares on the Railways. CHICAGO, Sept. 7. The trustees of the Grant MouomenC association are making preparations for the unveiling of the statue in Lincoln park. The executive committee held a meeting Saturday. The committee on transportation, of which George H. Hanford is chairman, reported that every railway line terminal at Chi cago has consented to make an extremely low excursion rate. Half rates will be charged by all the western, northwestern and southwestern roads. Tickets will lie sold on these roads Oct. 6 from points within 150 miles of Chicago, Oct, 7, from points within 300 miles, and be good re turning Oct. 8. All the Central Traffic association roads will also give half rates with the Chicago and Ohio river lines. A General Invitation to Attend. The committee wishes it understood that every military and civic organiza tion in the country is invited to attend and participate. It will be impossible to send invitation to all and a general invi tation will be prepared and given out through the press. Monday evening the local executive committee of the Army of the Tennessee will meet at tLt iV.aia house to make arrangements for the twenty-third reunion of tbe army, to be held on the date of tbe unveiling. General Miles has announced bis inteution to make tbe route of tbe procession from the lake front as direct as possible. Organi sations wishing to participate should notify Generul Joseph Stockton, 622 Opera house building. I WOMEN VOTE FOR SUNDAY REST. The Lady Managers of the World. Fair Record Themselves. Chicago, Sept. 7. At a meeting Satur day of the lady's board of managers of the World's fair the Sunday rest question was taken up at the solicitation ot Colonel Shepard and Bishop Fowler, and iu the debate that followed such eminent work ers in the woman's cause as Miss Frances Willard and Mrs. Isabella Beecher Hook er were ranged on opposite sides. Miss Willard made a strong plea for a closed fair on Sunday, while Mrs. Hooker took the other aide. She said that speaking as a Christian she believed that Sunday was made for man's enjoyment. A Plea for the Workmen. Said she: "The advocates of Sunday closing say that the laboringmen will be given an extra holiday in order that they may see the fair. Are they sure that holi days will be granted? How many of our stores will be closed to let the toilers see the fairf How often will they close? We hope to see all nationalties and creeds rep resented at the fair. Would it not he bigotry to say to tbe Mohammedans 'This is our God's day and we won't permit you to see our fair today, because we are Christians?' Is it not bigotry to close the fair on our Sabbath and yet desecrate the stored holidays of the Jews, Mohamme dans and hundreds of other creeds?" Kesnlt of the Vote. Finally, after everybody on tie board had had their say, the Sunday closing resolution was put before the bouse. The roll was called, but several members de clined to answer, and about twenty-five ladies left the room. The vote was then taken, and resulted in the passage of Mrs. Lucas' resolution by a vote of 56 to 3ti. Had the ladies who retired remained and voted as their conduct indicated, it would Lave been defeated by five or six majority. Rev. Lorimer's Surprise. Rev. George C. Lorimer Joined the ranks of the free Sunday people in his pulpit yesterday, and sent his congrega tion home with a buzzing in their ears. He declared that the peculiar sanctity of tbe communion, the priest and the church edifice had passed away, and attacked many other things that the orthodox con sider fundamental. But the most signifi cant of all, at this particular time, he took issue with tbe Sabbatarians. His words on this subject were of a general character, but their meaning could not be misconstrued. "There is," he declared, "no longer any sacred time. The spirit of tbe fourth commandment remains, but its letter has passed away." Men should do as they like on Sunday. Suing a Trade lnion for Iamagcs. Chicago, Sept. 7. William C. Scott, a bricklayer, has entered suit in the circuit court to recover clO.OOO damages from the United Order of American bricklayers and Stonemasons, Ed McLaughlin, Francis Donahue. Thomas Jones. William Ray, Edward Haley and T. H. Patterson. The plaintiff is a non-union man, and claims to have been harassed and annoyed by the defendants until be is unable to retain a job. They Jnmped from the Train. Chicago, Sept. 7. Maggie Drybalak, of 5C4 Dickson street; Mary Kopcinski, of 3S Cherry avenue, and two other women jumped from a Northwestern passenger train moving at the rate of fifteen miles an hour at Clybourn station Saturday. Maggie's collar-bone was broken, and Mary's hip was sprained by the fall. The other two escaped injury. THE WEATHER AND THE CROPS. Agricultural Prnnperts in Indiana, Illi nois, loira, Michigan and Wisconsin. Washington, Sept. 7. The agricultural department has the following reports as to the condition of the crops in the states named: Michigan The weather has been too cool for a marked improvement in corn and potatoes. Corn will be safe in ten days. Fall seeding is in progress. Illinois Corn is maturing slowly ow ing to continued cool weather. The soil is in excellent condition for plowing. Light frost without injury on the 4th. Indiana Corn, though ripening slowly, continues in excellent condition. Plow ing for wheat nearly completed, but sow ing has not yet commenced. Slight frost in northern counties on 4th. Iowa If we have two weeks without frost CO per cent, ot t he corn will be out of danger; late corn will require a month. Fall plowing and seeding is in progress, with increased acreage. Wisconsin The conditions were unfa vorable to corn, buckwheat and potatoes. Frost occurred in nearly all portions of the state on the -1th, with considerable Jamage to corn and buckwheat in north ern counties and slight damage to tobacco and corn in southern counties. The Priest I Probably Innocent. SAVASXAH, Mo., Sept. 7. Rsv. August Lavuke, who acted as spiritual adviser at 1 he Bulling hanging, has been released in bonds of (500, to answer the charge of fur nishing Bulling the weapon with which l.e attempted suicide just before his exe t ution. It is generally believed now that the priest was innocent. Bulling left a letter in which he directed the sheriff to return tbe revolver to Abe Bulling, who, le says, knew to whom it belongs, and low it came into his possession. Cnt Bis Throat While Dreaming. New York, Sept. 7. An attempt to commit suicide was made by Jacob Hart v g, a former hardware merchant, 51 yean old, of 63 Twentieth street, Brooklyn, w hile dreaming, for he has no remem brance of the act. He woke his wife, de claring that some one had put tar on his throat. When a doctor was called two cuts were found, one just missing the car otid artery. The razor with which tbe act was done lay on the bureau. His recovery is doubtfnl. Concentration of Russian Forces. Warsaw, Sept. 5. A dispatch from C ra ce w, the ancient capital of Poland, but now in Austrian Gallicia, says the ho use In lders of that city have been ordered to piepare accommodations for a large num ber of troops within a fortnight; that a great concentration of Russian forces is in progress at that point, and that the news papers have been warned by the Russian police not to publish anything in connec tion with military movements there. LOOKS VERY MUCH LIKE CHICAGO. Tbe League Pennant Likely to Come Wejt This Year. - Chicago, Sept. 7. Captain Anson's team started for the east with a lead of 53 points. This means that tbe Chicago will probably fly the championship flag in 1892. The club is scheduled to play twelve games in the east and three in Cin cinnati. On the last trip Chicago cap tured eleven out of fifteen games With average luck Chicago ought to win at least five of the fifteen games to be played. This would cut the Colts' percentage down to .Sin. Allowing Boston the liberal estimate of ten games won and five lost its standing would be only .5M, or" points less than Chicago. But should Chicago lose twelve games, which is nt impossi ble, and Boston capture twelve games, then the beaneaterswoud have a lead of 13 points and have the pennant in their grasp. Following is given the standing of the clubs in ail the leading aggregation' 1 : AMERICAN. ITU si; m .7? Chicago r.t 4-' (VS.! Boston Boston ji3 47 572 ;jit. Louis . New York f.7 45.&r .Baltimore. Philadelphia W 5". SM7 I Athletic. . . Cleveland . . . 51 HI i.iTA i 'ohmibua Brooklyn 4 m' .444'jMilwaukee.... 47 . 415 Pittsbanr '4tV! 414 ! Washington.. ;i' ;il Cincinnati .44 67 i .MSiiLouisvill . . . . :e 74 S 1LU-IA. L'Q'E. . -II Quincy !R 5V ,6'il Jliet 'f. 47 ..W t;M kronl " 40 ."i44 Oiiihi.h OttuillWH '4 52, .4.'2 lienver Sioux Citv. ... ;r.".l .55 Kau-as City.. .V '- .M4 .. 4M "4 47tS 4'.' til .445 The Morn They Have Made. Following are the scores made by League clubs Saturday: At Chicago Chicago. 2; Boston, 3. At Cincinnati Philadelphia, 5, Cincinnati 3. At Pittsburg (First game) Pittsburg. 2; Brooklyn, 3. (Second garneV-Pittsburg, 11; Brooklyn, 7. Cleveland-New York game stopped end fourth inning rain. Association: At Baltimore Baltimore, 6; Louisville, 3 At Philadelphia (First game) Atbietic. 4; Milwaukee. 2. (Second game) Athietic. 5; Milwaukee, 1. At Washington vFirst game) Washincton, 15; Coiunibus, 8. (Second game) Wash ington. 5- Columbus, 6. Boston-St. Louis game prevented by rain. Western: (Saturday) at Kansas City Denver, S; Kansas City. 7. At Sioux City Sioux City, 6: Omaha, 0. (Sunday) at Kansas City Denver, 5; Kansas City, 2. At Sioux City iFirst game) Omaha, 4; Sioux City. IS. (;ecoud game) Omaha, C; Sioux City, 15. Illinois-Iowa: (Saturday) at Joliet Quincy, 3; Joliet, 0. KNEW WHERE HER MONEY WAS. A Mastachnsetts Hotel Landlady Robbed, Hound and Gauged. IIatei.hill, Mass., Sept. 7 A most oaring rubbery was perpetrated Saturday afternoon at the Elm House, this city. Two men forced their way into the house, seized the landlady, Mrs. Elkin, and de manded her money. She handed the men iZ5. Presenting a revolver at her head, the men demanded all the money she had, saying that she had some concealed on her person. The terrified woman denied that she had any more money, whereupon one of the men tore open her dress and grabbed a canvas bag containing fSOd in cash and fiOO in checks. Thev then bound and gagged her and fled. There is no clue to the thieves. Mrs. Elkins was subse quently discovered by a neighbor and re leased. Nearly Killed by Strikers. Lebanon, Pa., Sept. 7. Special officer James W. Johnson, his son George G. Johnson, and two non-union men em ployed at Light's rolling mill, were at tacked by strikers here Saturday and the Johnson's nearly killed. The elder Thomp son shot one of the strikers in the shoul der. The police had difficulty in quelling the disturbance, which amounted to a small riot. Isaac Keed, Ed McLaughlin, Lewis A. Rickert, and John Weller, of the leaders, were arrested and lc eked up An American "Prince Consort" Dead. Sax Francisco, Sept. 7. The steamship Mariposa arrived from Australia, via Honolulu Saturday. The Hon. John W. Dominis, prince consort of Hawaii, died Dn Aug. 27 from a sudden attack of pneu monia. Liluokalani was much affected hy the death of her husband. Prince Dominis was barn in Schenectady, N. Y., in 132. His father was an Italian and his mother an American lady of Boston. Hawley Offered the War Port folio. -Washington, Sept. 7. Private advices received here state that Senator Hawley, of Connecticut, has been offered the war office, to succeed Secretary Proctor. Gen eral Hawley is at Cape May conferring with President Harrison about the mat ter. Friends of the senator who are fa miliar with Connecticut politics think it very probable that he will accept the offer and be the next secretary of war. Was Had Weather for Sniping. Cape May. N. J., Sept. 7. The presi ient was on the Cape May meadows Sat urday after snipe. He embarked for the hunting grounds on Congressman Rey burn's steam launch Neosha. With him were Mr. Keyburn, George W. Boyd, Lieu tenant John W. Parker, and Charles Coffin, of Baltimore. They only bagged about fifteen birds, owing to tbe bad weather. John L. Was Toucher Than the Toughs. Sax Francisco, Sept. 7. Advices via the Steamship Mariposa, just arrive! from Australia, says that Champion John L Sullivan was greeted by a nnmber of Americans on his arrival in tbe colonies. While in "Her Majesty's" saloon, with a party of friends, a gang of toughs attacked the American. Sullivan and his friends promptly knocked them down, after which tbe roughs escaped. Car Shops at Port Huron Burned. Port Huron, Mich., Sept. 7. The large tar shops of the Chicago and Grand Trunk railway were partially burned yesterday afternoon. Eleven cars were destroyed, b esides a large quantity of lumber and the carpenter shops. Loss, 100,0o0. Two hundred men are thrown out of employ menu Egan Hears from Washington. Santiago, Sept. 7. The provisional government of the republic of Chili baa been formally recognized by tbe govern ment of the United States. Minister Pat rick Egan Sunday received a cable dis patch from the state department at Wash ington instrncting him to treat tbe junta de gobierno as the government de facto of the country. Information to this effect was unofficially conveyed to Senor Jorg Montt, president of the junta, at noon after the receipt of the cable dispatch. Taken away sick headache, bilious headache, dizziness, constipation, indigestion, bilious attacks, and all derange ments of the liver, stomach and bowels. It's a large contract, but the smallest things in the world do the business Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. They're the smallest, but the most effective. They go to work in the right way. They cleanse and renovate the system thoroughly but they do it mildly and gently. You feel the good they do but you don't feel them doing it. A3 a Liver Pill, they're unequaled. Sugar-coated, easy to take, and put up in vials, and hermetically sealed, and thus always fresh and reliable. A per fect vest-pocket remedy, in small vials, and only one necessary for a laxative or three for a cathartic. They're the cheapest pill you can buy, becauso they're guaranteed to give satisfaction, or your money is returned. You only pay for the good you get. That's the peculiar plan all Dr. Pierce's medicines are sold on, through druggists. i BUYABUFFALO Wyoming lot. It's the coming city of Wyom ing, lias waterworks, electric lights, flouring mills. Located In the garden of Wyoming Produced the prize potato crop of the United States in 1S90. tor maps and further lnfor. mation apply to MANS t THOM. Buffalo, Wyo. Woodyatt's Music House No. 1804 Second Avenue. 1 A f aw - - WUUUYATT BROS H CO r GO o CO c This firm have the exclusive sale for tils count v of following celebrated Fieirjos a.rcl Oro-ar$ TTfrTltin Tvnmrnn IXTTiPlXtD r. .r, IMi And the ESTEY, WESTERN COTTAGRandFii RAND & VOTEY ORGANS. fWA fall line l?o of small Mo? ical mt rchsndiee. J. T. 0"CONNOR, Proprietor. No. 117 EightHrli This new Sample Boom It bow open for bus:tes. The bet cf Lo-at Imported Cigars alwsys on hand. Slimmer Goods ' ARKIVIS8 NOW. V are snlBf tae most complete Una of Hardware siissliTllas Island betid oar rernlsr s'ook of tuple sad Tmnttn an 1 JI echn!cs' tools. D oeket, Table ss Kitchen Cutlery, Naila, Stem. Goods, Tlnwarx, Stovm, Etc. traOIAXTUSCluBax Cooks sad Eaafes. TloriiU" and WIBms- Hot Watt Btaaaa Staaa Bousn, Fastear Gen Proof niters. Koooomy fiiiMM, Tss Iron work, Flwnbinf , eopperaltfclat and 8teu Fisting. BAKER & HOUSMAN, 1823 Second avenue, Reck IbIslc1. Tb mm of my happtogaa ta. I am mine Wolffs flCM Blacking And hare WATERPROOF BOOTS Beaa tifully Poliiiaed mil boat Labor. ASK IB ALL 6T0EE8 FOR FIX-BON WiulmaOU4Nia ruKMtruai ( mutt diuItiiii tii 1 n fna Win Staik toot Old Baskets I 0ame win. tti co.ch I Umr. IK- ALA -i-av iV w uL-rr a ukdotB, Philadelphia. WOLF k RANDOLPH. Philadelphia 1p TOON Surety on Bonds. BOXDMIEX SUPERCEDED. Tbovewboan required to give bonds hi poei. tions of trnn. tnd who desire to svoid arklog mend l to become their tnre'let. or who may wish to re'IeT friends from farther obligations as bondimen, 6r tt.oee who nj desire bonds and andertakrlngt reqaired In the coot's, should apply lnper-on or by letter to tbe AMERICAN SURETY CO., of N.w iofkfcLh Capital i,UM,U0O. Descriptive circular on application. KD. UBBBBNECHT Axent. 1712 Second avenue, Kock Itlud, 111. LEGAL. . DMLKISTEATOR'8 NOTICE. ix Estate of Rosalie Hartnagel. Deceased. The undersigned having been a pointed admin istrator of the estate of Kosalie Hartnagel, late of the county of Rock Island, state of Illinois deceased, hereby gives notice thftt he will appear before the county court of Rock Islaud county, at tbe office of tbe clerk of said court, in the city of Ruck Inland, at the Octo ber term, on the first Monday in October next. at w!ucb time all persons bavfng claims a?aintt said estate are notified and requested to attend, forthe purpose of having tbe same a.ljuMd. All persons Indebted to uid estate are reqneted to mane immeaiate payment to the unaemt.nea. Dated this 13tb day of Au. u$t. A. !.. 1S-1. J. R. JOHNSTON, Administrator. Rock Islasa iron worn ALL KI'C6 Or- OTICK OF FINAL bETTLKMENT. Estate of William Farell, Dec ased. Public notice is hen tiv niven that the urder signed, Catherine B Parrell. has II is ay filed her final report and settlement as curb in tie couuiy court ot Rock Island county and that an otder naa seen entered by said court app ovmg me saia report, unless objections thereto or caue to the contrary be shown on or before the -9th day of August, A. D. 1891, and upon the final approal f said retort tbe said ( aiherine E Farrrll will ask for an order of dis ribution, and will also ask to be difeharged. All persons inteieeted aie notified to attend. Rock Island. Til., August 22, 1S1. CATHERINE E. FAKRELL. Admtniotratix. mDISEASES "be" CURED so m vitro Call or end for rlrruUr oontAininr the rao. naj-r?loiivi jurfsof Conumt. tioa, Caarer, Briy Mtocwte.&rr'tf'.Jat Byphiiitv iHhtxujiAlii'm i'tt arrto. Tomori, Slwb Troi.t-tt. etc 4Tvtwtf ? rrwhfv. RApAl 1t KM .IfiRs. CO.. . DvaHwn A AsJam 6iroi. lL-' Pie Is) ackfipvlpflpcti tb leaiinr reniriy itf tonrrhra A rl Tbeoolx irnin rv-meoT ,t IeoerrhorWbiU 1 WfeALTftM It ADO fCC Uftsdsttl V an f in fOi tn nientiiiiaT i LTHctwttCHur-' y to til sfuflei-pT. I E ATI ILL. Sold w Di-omrta WrM UssracaW4 b to Gast Itod M done. A speci.lt? of 1 of Stores :lb ('-'-'" per p" A MACHINE V U been addtd ' workW-l!b.f-- DOWNING BBOS' FOURTH Druff St -rtrfi.'TZ'1 HORST VON FcmrUAT.dT fe!iX.srs