St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-06
FOR LABOR'S OUTING.
The Complete Arrangement
for the Workmen's Cele-
bration Tomorrow.
Great Bicycle Meet to Be the
Feature Of the First Fair 1.
Day.
Programme for the Dual City
Parade and the Race
Entries.
Prizes and Programme for the
Illumination and Street
Display.

Tomorrow has been designated by
the labor organizations throughout the
United States as Labor day. The OBJ
servance of the day in st. Paul, judg-
ing from the extensive preparations
made, will conduce to make it a mem
orable occasion. Mayor Smith has is
sued proclamation recommending the
observance ofthe day as holiday, and
that the city and county offices be
closed. The trades and labor assembly
has appealed to the manufacture
ers, merchants and all employers
favorable to organized labor to close
their establishments from $50 a. m TO
Ii 80 a. M, and to allow their employees
to join in the industrial parade.
Various organizations of tradesmel
have responded with unanimity to the
request of the trades and labor assembly
to participate in the parade, and the
procession will be most creditable one.
The marching will be enlivened by the
music of half a dozen of the best cOrnet
bands in the city. Several of the organ
iZations have ordered new banners for
the occasion, and many Of them Will
wear novel costumes.
After the Rice park meeting there
will be picnic, with athletic sports and
dancing, at BanholZer's park. The Off
cial programme has been prepared, and
rs, 900 copies Of 1t have been distributed
in circular form. 1t Is as follows:
Educational Exercises at Rice Park-Ad-
dress of welcome by E. c, Ives. president of
Trades and Labor assembly; address Of the
day, Progress Of Labor Reforms by DR..
Wilbur F. Crafts; music by Seiberts Great
Western band.
OFFICERS OF THE DAY.
Marshals-Chief marshal. Otto Johnson;
assistant Louis Nash.
Trades and Labor ACKNOWLEDGMENT Clerks
Union No. 2, c. F. Lusk; typographical
union, ]. II. Wilson, moulders' union. P. 5.
O'Connell; painters and decorators, A. Sci
bert; bakers union, Charles Holz; press
men and feeders, P. j. Maloney, 8.
j. o'Rourke, Harry Martindale as
aid; plasterers' union, Patrick Quinn;
tin, sheetiron and corniceworkers, j. Church
ill; boilermakers' union, c. ]. Allen; cigar
makers union, Stephen Deitz: carpenters
and ioiners, Z. IL. Allen: horseshoerS' union
Louis Simons; Boot and .ShoemakeIs. 2S32,
K. of L., Morehouse, aids Otto Hill and +. A.
II. A. Rainey: bricklayers union, John
Davis; tailors' nnion, A Nj. Jacobson; bar
bers' union, c. Clifton.
PROGRAMME OF SPORTS.
Game Base Ball-Typographical Union vs.
Retail Clerks Union No. 2, r. c. N. P. A.
Sports-Running high jump; ladies' egg
spoon race; tug of war Scratch team: .o1e
hundred yard foot race; pipe race; ladies
race, fifty yards and return; fat mems race,
each contestant to weigh not less than 200
pounds: hop skip and jump: three legged
race.
Prizes for the foregoing events will be an
nounced on the grounds.
Intending competitors will be expected TO
show their membership cards, with dues paid
up to date.
ALI organizations will be In line at
$50. Procession Will move at sharp.
FIRST DIVISION
Will form on Cedar and Exchange, facing
South.
Detail of Police.
Chief Marshal.