St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-02
80 ss7ssa
o-TRA0ES ISG q coUNcllS
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Tomorrow is Labor day. or the work
hgmen'S legaliZ al holiday. The gov
amor and the mayor have issued procla-
nations asking TOR its general Oh erv-
ance. and organized labor will seek to
unite all classes of citizens in n fitting
celebration OF the day of rest and recre-
alton. The setting apart Of one day of
universal rest by the legislature was
done at the request of the trades and
crafts bound together in unions. The
purpose is not more that of rest and
recreation than TO give the opportunity
to all classes of people, whether toilers
in shop and factory OF else
where. the merchant, office man
NJ person of any station or
condition 10 gather together and confer
on questions of social or business rela-
ton, one with the other. 1t is an eX-
cel.ent day upon which to note the
changes made in the condition Of the
toilers in this country, The general
public will be glad to unite III a hitting
recognition of the day. There will be
5000 or 5000 people in line tomorrow,
and the picnic ut Fort Smelling will b.
a mammoth affair. Preparations for
both features have baen made upon
grand scale. The unions. numbering
over forty, Will turn out in force, and
there will be Il division Tor the unem-
ployed. The sporting events provided
:or the picnic make up an attractive
programme.
The several organizations will form at
Rice park tom orrow morning in the fol-
lowing order:
Line of Rarch.
The First division will form OIL Market
street, facing Third street.
The second division on Fifth, facing
east. right resting on Market street.
The third division On Fifth, facing
west. resting on Market street.
The Fourth division on Market fac
ing Fifth street south.
The Fifth division on Sixth street,
facing east At Market street.
All are expected to mass at Labor
hall ard march 10 position in the parade.
The line Of march Will be on Market
street 10 Third street; thence on
Third street 10 Broadway; on Broad
way to Sixth street; on Sixth street 10
Cedar street: on Cedar street 10 Third
street; on Third street 10 Bridge square.
The order OF procession will be:
First Division.
Platoon OF Police.
Chief Marshal, Thomas You'd.
Assistant Chief MarshalS. John F. Krie-
ger and Harry Franklin.
Fire Department.
klest's Band.
Marshal, q. ii. Becker.
Trades and Labor Assembly, James Nc
Daniel, Marshal.
CO-OperatiVe Hall Board
Carriages Containing President John
Fischer, of the Assembly. and
Speakers.
Second Division.
Marshal, Ralph A Rayney.
Boot and Shoemakers' Union, Marshal.
Z. Hauk.
Float and Lady Members.
Retail Clerks Union, Marshal w.
Thone.
Laundry Workers.
Tailors' Union, Marshal X. Ii. Beckjor
Boileimakers' Union. q
Brewery Workers Union, Marshal F.
Hartnek.
Blacksmitho' Union.
Machinery MOulders-
CigarmaKers' Union, Marshal, F. Hotf-
man.
Bakers Union.
Walters Union.
BARRIERS Union.
Third Division.
Marshal. }. G. Stuhlman.
Band.
Typographical Union No. 80. Marshal,
F. Trudeau.
Book binders Union.
Ladies' Auxiliary Bookb!nders' Union
in carriages.
German Printers.
Pressteeders Union.
International Association of Machinists.
Fourth Division.
Marshall F. A. Ledstrand.
l.. of H. Band.
Knights of Labor Assemblies.
A. X. U. Organizations.
No. PA, Marshal, w. 5. Reed.
No. 25S, Marshal. Ii. Woods.
Band
Peoples Party Central Club.
other Workingmen'S Clubs.
Citizens.
Fifth Division.
Marshal. J. Worell.
STEMS Band.
Bricklayers' Union. Marshal, John
Horseshoers' Union, Marshal. J. W.
Taylor.
Machine Wood Workers.
Steam filters Union.
Brotherhood OF Locomotive Engineers.
Plumbers Union.
Fuiriers' Union.
Electrical Workers Union, Marshal, r.
Witt.
Paperhangers' Union.
Ironmolders' Union No. 252 Marshal,
+. Hydinger.
StonemasOns' Union.
Stonecutters' Union.