The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-03

sons from the city, while the monster pa
rade Of German organizations in cclebra-
tion of the twenty-fifth anniversary Of the
foundation of the Newark German hospi-
tai caused a very general suspension Of
business. over 1000 women and men, rep
resenting the various singing and athletic
societies. appeared in the lna
Chicago. Sept. 2.-pissension marked
the celebration of Labor day. 1895, In Chi
cago and two rival organizations Of labor
marched in separate parades. This was
the result of the long pending dispute be-
tween the labor congress and the trade
and labor assembly.
The honors Of the day rested with the
labor congress. Twelve great divisions.
numbering some $500 men. assembled on
the lake front and Michigan avenue at II
o clock and a half hour later commenced
their march. The parade OF the building
trades council. which is affiliated with the
trade and labor assembly, Included seven
divisions. numbering about $4,000 men.
The bricklayers' union, one of the strong
est refused 10 participate i'm their pa
rade, but held Ae' 1rstTa tion al Blue
Island
St. Louis, Mo-, Sept 2. Beautiful
weather contributed TO the success Of the
Labor day celebration here to-day. The
exchanges and city Offices We're closed.
and many retail stores gave their clerks
holiday. The labor organizations unit
ed in parade of the principal streets at
noon and afterward assembled at Con-
cordia park, where the remainder of the
day was spent in amusements OF various
kinds. Nearly 1900 people We're in line.
Boston, Mass, Sept. 2.-The wage earn
ers enjoyed beautiful weather for their
holiday to-day and the celebration of La
Dor day was on a somewhat more eX-
tensive scale than previous years. Busi-
ness, except for fakirs and refreshers Of
the inner man, was entirely suspended.
including the evening editions Of the news
papers. The forenoon feature of the Gel
ebration was a big parade with bands,
banners and notices. The procession.
which was in three large divisions, was
viewed by thousands Of spectators and in
spected at the statehouse by the governor
and at the city hall by the mayor.
Terre Haute, Ind, Sept. labor day
was celebrated here with a parade IN the
morning and exercises at the fair grounds
in the afternoon There were 10000 at the
grounds, many of whom listened 10 the
speeches Of Senator Voorhees, and Col.
Mclean, eN-deputy commissioner Of PEN
sions. Col Mclean had been introduced TO
speak when there were calls for the read
ing of the letter from Eugene " Debs and
so persistent was the demand that the
speaker had to pause and suspend his re-
marks to permit the letter TO be read.
Senator Voorhees, referred 70 this inch
dent later on and said IL was natural that
Debs fellow citizens wanted 10 hear from
him. The senator said: 81 con-
suited with Debs counsel when
the case was before the supreme
court and I know that Dehs is suffering q
penalty that the constitution does not
warrant. A lawful conviction must be
preceded by an indictment and trial by a
jury. A ranker, grosser and bitterer piece
oftnjustice never blotted the pages Of our
federal judiciary. / am the last person 10
be responsible for William "A. Woods be-
cause / opposed his confrTnauon by the
Senate. / did so because he Is a narrow
man. He has ability but he lacks the un-
derlying principles Of honesty. 1 have no
fear In denouncing the decision of the SUI
preme court. l denounced its decision IN
the income tax which win be as odius as
the Fred Scott decision"
The senator advised his hearers that
they must not violate the laws. but should
elect the men to make laws that would be
acceptable to them.