Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1891-09-11

TIRE TRANSCRIPT JOB OFFICE

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TIE TRANSCRIPT JOB OFFICE
10 NOW SUPPLIED WITH NEW MA
TERIAL THROUGHOUT.
NEAT. CHEAP AND RAPID.
! LABOR TAXES 4 nest.
zAs Holiday Gsasz1Ay Observed In tie
L.. Principal caasss ef - osssszy.
NEw YoRx, Sept. 7.-LAbor Dsy w
0unerally observed In this city. The
morning dswned With cloudy and
threatening s1ies, but about ii O'Clock
tie weather cleared and the sun came
ont brilliantly. The wor6ngmen oele.
mated the occasion by two parades.
They were made respectively by the
Central Laber union and the Central
Labor federation. The Central Labor
unions parade formed promptly at Q
o'clock in Washington square, but it
was 10 O'Clock before it got under way.
At that hour, led by Grand Marshal
Michael J. Fenton and his aides, al
mounted and proceeded by vigorous
brass band, the procession was led
around to the right Of Washington
square, to Fourth street, to MacdougA
street, to Wavesly Place, to Sixth
avenue, 10 Greenwich street, to Seventh
stzeet, to Fourth avenue, TO Seventeenth
street, to Fifth avenue, and to Fortieth
street, where it dispersed.
A feature of the second division Was
the Lady Gotham association, composed
| u fo0owonsRlanndxyvuE3nan1ssz,.ezs... 500
The entral Iabor orFederationspaEude
was formed in Fourth street, west Of tho
boweey. It was led by Grand Marshai
August Waldinger. Appropriate mot
toes were carried in both parades. The
afternoon and sves>ins were devoted to
pleasure.
Mckinley and b1osby in Line.
CINCINNATI, Sept. z. Labor Day
dawned clear and pleasant. The parade
Of the labor unions began at o'clock
headed by police and bands of music.
The procession traversed the principal
streets and halted at the CINCINNATI,
Hamilton and Dayton depot, where
trains were waiting to carry them to
Woodsdale Island park. Fully $1,000
men were in line. Major Mckinley, the
Republican candidate for governor, and
Mayor Mosby occupied one of the car
xiAgee.
Thirty to Forty Thousand in Line.
CHICAGO, Sept. 7.-Between 30, 1000 and
900 workmen marched in the Labor
Day parade to the music of thirty or
forty brass bands. The crowd was too
big to be accommodated at one park, and
as result there was various meetings,
the one at Sharpshooters park being ad-
dressed by Jerry Simpson, and the others
by lesser labor lights. All manutactur-
ing establishments were closed.
Observed At Baltimore.
BALTIMORE, Sept. labor Day was
generally observed here as municipal
holiday. The Knights of Labor and the
Federation of Labor, after parades, held
their picnics in Shuetzen and Dorley
parks, and the railroads carried crowds
to Pen-Mar, the famous local summer
resort. The day was pleasant.
No Enthusiasm in Detroit.
DETROIT, Mich, Sept. THE Labor
Day celebration in this city showed 9
great falling off from former years,
about 1850 men being in line in the
parade, against 5000 and 10000 one and
two years ago, respectively. The great
est decrease was in the carpenters ranks,
only 500 turning out, against 1850 two
years ago.
Turned Out En- Masse.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 7.-The organized
labor of st. Louis turned out en- masse
aaad paEaded the principal strests. Fuly
Il, 600 woFhngmen participated in the
parade, which wound it's way to Lindell
park where they were addressed BY
prominent local speakers. The day is
generally observed as q holiday and the
streets were thronged with spectators.
Celebrated At seAlitz Park.
MILWAUKEE, Sept. 7.-Ar6saus Day
was quite generally celebrated in this
city. A parade from the expedition
building through the principal streets
to Schlitz park, where the labor picnic
took place. About 1900 worknen were
tn line, about 1000 hess than last year.
The weather is clear aud pleasant.
At St. Paul.
ST. PAUL, Sept. 7.-Labor Day was
generally observed here The factories
and Wholesale houses, banks, ETC., were
closed for the most part. A parade
formed At 8 a. m. and marched through
the streets, after which q picnic was held
1t Banholzer park. The parade was the
largest Of the kind yet seen here.
Only the American Flag Waved.
BLooKLYN, N. Y, Sept. 7.-Business
was generally suspended here Labor Day.
There were parades by the Central Labor
union and by the Carpenters' and Join
ers.! None but the American flag was
diaplsyed. A big picnic followed in
Ridgewood park.
>0VAA~s
KDoKUK, La, Sept. 7.-Labor Day
was celebrated here, the demonstra-
ttsas being the largest and most elabor-
ate ever seen in this city. A monster
trade and industrial parade took place
during the morning. During the after
noolF fully 1O, 900 people listened to ad-
dse6ses delivered by Governor Boies and
others.
Chicago Odd Follows Temple.
CHICAGO, Sept. 6.-Plans for the Odd
Fellows temple to be erected in this
city have been prepared. They provide
for building as high as the Washing
ton monument. The entire ground
space is built up to height Of fourteen
stories. Above this tho building extends
six stories in the form of a square
CROSS, the four spaces at the angle of
the main building being left vacant.
Above this is is q tower shaped structure
fourteen stories high, making thirty
four stories altogether, with an aggre-
gate height of $50 feet. The estimated
cost Is $780, 600. The ground space
covered to be 177x233 feet.
Refassd o4os, go for Allerton.
! INDEPENDENCE, Sept. S.-''Wonld
$200,O00 buy Alleeton?' was the ques-
ton put to c. w. Williams by A. G.
A, oksak Lake City.
~ L. L. A.