Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-03

ana Ioloed arms. 1t was very realistic
setting. There were 125 men In line, with j.
b. Burns tiny black mascot marching In
front. proud in his tiger dress and brass
buttons. The marshal was NJ H. Kinsin-
ger, and his assistants were +. J. Solan and
M Sllverman. The officers Of the union are
NJ. n. Kinsinger. president; A. Robinowich
vice president: F. j. Solan, recording sscre-
tary; f. Carlson, financial secretary, and K
Berg, treasurer.
The Plate Printers Display.
But the plate printers were the heroes Of
the third division. They carried money
about 30 carele.sly that they had rather the
air OF Vanderbilts than workers. Their
uniform was neat and striking. consisting
Of white beaver hats and long yellow dus-
tiers. On the breast Of each man was pinned
new dollar bill. and, as there were two
hundred and fifty n.en In lire, there was
quite little wealth actually In the street.
not TO speak of the potentiahties for money
making present In large float. which oc-
cupied the left of the line. This consisted
OF q plate press. mixing pads, and all the
paraphernalia for grinding out dough"
The press was superintended by Emile
Huck. while H. Landsraf was the printer.
with Miss Amanda Reed as assistant. They
dollar bills. and kept their little press going
throughout the parade. though they were
not very lavish about distributing their
product. The men marched In good order.
on the ends in a most taunty manner. They
were marshaled by Ed. Moore, with George
l. darlington and Walter Atkinson. as
siSting.
Next in order should have marched the
Machinists Union. but up to the hour of
starting the march this organization had
not reported 1t was said that there had
been some trouble about the men. who
mostly live near the navy yard, getting OF
for the day.
The Cigarmakers Union. which came
next in line. made q good parade, with
about eighty men At each corner Of the
parency with q large edition OF the blue
label which denotes a union-made cigar.
on each face. The blue label also formed
the center of the Individual badges. Each
man carried q small flag on q cane. The
union was honored by the presence of the
biggest drum major in this part Of the
country. MAI. VIM. G. Wilkinson. who. at
six feet four, and three hundred pounds. II
a dream In uniform and tossing his big
baton. He gave the rhythm to the Kit Car
son Post Drum Corps.- and made merry
music for tn. handlers Of the fragrant
weed The marshal OF the union was JOS
eph Hart. and Lewis Dudley and John VIII
lis were hts assistants. The, Officers Of the
Union are: Andrew Cook. president; John
Easter. vice president: VIM; C. Herfurth.
financial secretary: Fred Dahler. recording
secretary, and John Wingate. treasurer.
The Carriagemakers' Assembly. which
followed. Is small, but loyal to the cause OF
in line. under the lead of Marshal Phil.
Henllock and Assistant Marshal John Har-
ris. The officers of this order are: Lewis
Yeatman. master workman; John Harris,
recording secretary, and E. T. Pywell,
treasurer.
The United Bakers.
A section Of the Mount Pleasant Drum
Corps gave martial music for those men Of
peace, the bakers. who formed the left Of
the third division. Thsre are two organl-
xations. the Bakers Assembly and the
Bakers Union. but they marched as the
United Bakers" under the marshalship
OF Herman Kamm. who was aided by Chas.
n. Emrhine and VIM. Wassum There were
about two hundred and fifty men In line
altogether. all but fifty Of them marching
on foot uniformed by taking or their coats
and carrying them on their arms. so as to
show their cleaning white shirts. They
wore the conventional bakers caps Of
snowy white. and blue badges. The OH
GERS OF the assembly are: Theo. Some
worthy foreman: George Ludloff record
ing secretary; George Kern, financial sec
rotary. and Charles Bender, treasurer The
fifty members Of the assembly rode In car
mark their caIlings. The officers Of the
Bakers Union are Richard Mccarthy. pres
ident; VIM. Wassum. vice president: Geo.
Haberiinder, recording secretary: John
u
mich. treasurer.
Tho Fourth Division.
The fourth division. which was the last
In line, was composed of organisations In
carriages The division was In charge Of
Assistant Marshal John Fallon, who rode In
the leading carriage Of the turnout Of the
Ladies' Progressive Assembly, X. Of L.
The ladies. to the number Of half a hun
dred. formed bright spot in the parade.
sixteen carriages were required to trans
port them. and each was gorgeously dec
Grated with fags and plumss. The MEM
bers wore neat badges of vari-colored rib
bons. and, as q rule, carried large bouquets
OF flowers The Officers Of the assembly are
Kate Sage. master workman; NJ Edmon-
son. worthy foreman, and E. H Clagett,
secretary.
Following the Ladies' Progressive Assem-
bly, were ten carriages bearing the veteran
bricklayers who were too advanced In
years to march with their fellow members
The veterans also wore light-colored felt
hats. Members Of the Carpenters Union
division. and behind them was the Marine
Engineers Beneficial Association. About
forty members turned out, each wearing
dark attire and a large blue badge. Four
vehicle. In the leading carriages were the
officers Of the association: Daniel Dougerty,
president; p. O'Donnell, vice president; ].
c. ODay. doorkeeper; John George. con-
John F. Ellis. chaplain; J. Watts, CORE
spending secretary; George Damascus,
financial secretary, and James O'Donnell,
treasurer.
Gundlach. the costumer. exhibited a rich
ly clothed and highly realistic troupe Of
Japanese. who paraded just to the rear of
the marine engineers. The end of the line
consisted Of number Of decorated wagons
belonging to local business firms.
HARDWOOD DEAD.
He Was IOwa's War Governor and In
Gnrheld's Cabinet.
Samuel Kirkwood, the war governor of
Iowa and Secretary Of the Interior if>Pres-
ident Garfield's cabinet. died Saturday at
Iowa City, at the age Of eishty-one years.
Samuel Jordan Kfrkwood was born In
county. Nd. December 20, 1913.
His schooling ended when he was fourteen
years old. In 1896 he went to Ohio, studied
law. ard was admitted to the bar In 1915.
He was made prosecuting attorney of Rich
moEd county, and In 1850 was a member of
the Ohio constitutional convention. In 1855
he went to Iowa to engage In farming, and
the next year was elected to the state SEN
ate.