Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-08-10
PERFECTING PLANS.
THI COMING LABOR DAY BEING LOOKED
AFTER By fHl TRADES ASSEMBLY.
The Outcome Of The Regular Nesting Yesterday
The Action On the Milwaukee Bssr.
Other Business Evolved.

UeIS UoiuB uIdWu w buo SCcuo lIOm INC
interest In the coming labor day demon
stration on the Goth Of this month.
The first part Of the session was occu.
pied in the formal admission of delegates
from various local assemblies, including
the Carriage Workers Union, No. 5a76i
the Hod Carriers Union, No. 5026; the
Bricklayers' Union, No. l: and the Red
Letter Workers, No. 257O.
Wilbur Jacobs, of the bricklayers,
was taken off the boycott list.
The General Committee on the coming
labor demonstration reported progress.
The General Committee is to be enlarged
so that there will be one member from
each local union represented. The labor
day celebration this year promises to
surpass all previous efforts. There
have been frequent applications for
positions in the parade, and the
decorations will likely be very
tasty and elaborate. At the
Trades assembly hall already there are
two mamoth craYon pictures Of Samuel
Gomper and T. V. Powderly on exhibit
ton. These pictures are by 81 fee
in size, and are splendid likenesses.
They will probably adorn the front
part of the hall on the occasion
of the celebration. There are
$50 smaller crayon portraits of VIM.
Weihe, wv. J. Smith and P. j. Nc
CURE, all finely executed, They are
done by an artist in Steubenville. 1t Is
expected that these pictures will be
procured quite generally by the citizens
for decorative purposes on the eveDtful
day. The turnout that day is expected
to be very large.
The members OF the Street Car Union
will probably turn out thirty men in the
parade, all of whom will be adorned
with appropriate badges, also wearing
ribbons of red, white and blue. All the
members of this union will not be able
to participate in the parade, but those
who continue on the cars will also be
decorated likewise in honor Of the &C.
casion. The union las ordered hand
some new banner, which will be carried
in the parade.
Secretary Salisbury has written to
Major Mckinley, of Ohio, asking II II
will be convenient for him to be present
at the picnic, and reply is expected in
h day or two. If he decides to be pres
emit, it is likely the members will be
treated with speech. There Is also
some talk of Governor Campbell favor
ing the boys with his presence. This
will likely draw an immense concourse
of people to the fair grounds.
The procession will form into divis-
ions as follows: Police and fire depart
ment, on Chapline, north OF Sixteenth
street.
First division-Marshal Corcoran,
will be composed of the printers, glass
workers and carpenters, and will form
on Sixteenth street, east Of Chapline,
with right on Chapline.
Second division-Marshal Dobler, will
form on Fifteenth street, east of Chap
line, and will be composed Of Knights
of Labor organizations.
Third Dlvision--Marshall Gill, will
form on Fourteenth street, east OF Chap
line, and be composed OF visiting or
CARNATIONS, except X. OF L. assem-
bies.
Fourth Division-Marshal Purcell,
will form on Chapline, north OF Twelfth
street, and will be composed OF iron
workers and all other organizations not
assigned position in divisions /, or 3.
The chief marshall will be w. Fl.
Riley; assistant, Richard Robinson;
aids, C. NJ. Douley, William Friese,
John Menkeymille, Chris Balser, Dennis
O'Leary, j. w. Imhoff, H. A. Foster,
c. Morningstar, L. V. Salisbury, George
Wilhelm, Raymond Bauers, Gabriel
Jackson, Lewis Britt, Otto Barth, A.
C. Stoelzer and w. c. Wiedebush.
The division marshalls are John
Corcoran OF the first division, Reman
Dobler of the second division, Jesse
Gill of the third division and Joseph H..
Percell Of the fourth division. The
assistants of Marshall Corcoran will be
Peter Hoe, William Boardman, George
Humphrey, John Beltz, Ed. Simms and
William Steen.
The procession will move up Chap
line, to Twelfth street, to Main, to
Twenty-fourth street, to Chapline, to
Twentieth, to Market, to Twelfth, to
Main, to Seventh street, and counter
march to the Island, down South Penn
street to the Fair Grounds.
The invitation extended to the mem
bers OF the Trades Assembly to partici-
pate in che GAINESVILLE labor day celebra-
ton on the IT. Of September, was for
mally acted upon, and 1t is likely that
quite a large delegation will attend from
this city.
Contracts were presented by the
Laundry Workers Union, In which
certain hours and prices were specified,
showing that three firms had signed
the contract, Lutz Bros. alone remain
ing cut. The matter will be taken up
again.
The discussion Of the Milwaukee beer
again came up and was considerably
ventilated. The committee who has
been at work ascertaihing the com
plete list OF firms In the
city dealing in scab beer
reported progress. Patsey Gavin was
sat down upon hard by the Assembly,
as it was learned that he had persisted
in selling Milwaukee beer. The COM
mittee Of ten now making q canvass OF
the city will report the complete
list of dealers in scab beer next Sunday.
A motion was offered, but now pending,
to the effect that any member OF the
Assembly found fiequenting one OF these
resorts be expelled from the organiza-
ton. The motion will probably be
taken up at the next meeting.
John Fundus ard Joe Cress are going
to St. Louis soon TO see about getting
an appropriation from the international
Brewers Association TO fight the scao
beer concerns.
Alvin Lewis and w. L. Linton have
gone TO Pittsburg 10 attend the organi-
zation OF the National Carriage Makers
ITnion. where they exDect some twenty