The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-09-05

uSTS Vi tN6 Bf0nu fHufBuHI-, pIOVlucas
with the, exception Of thu arst. divi-
sion. Tho United Mine Workers had
been given a place In the first d.
vision but they failed to come because
no satisfactory railroad arrangements
could be made and in consequence the
iron, steel and tin workers were given
their place. ~ -
FORMATION OF PARADE. Z
The first division Of the pore
Of the Ft. Wayne railroad, while the
remaining divisions formed on the
side streets north OF Cedar. AS the
main part OF the Column proceeded
north on Market each division fell In
in regular order.
The majority of the different unions
assembled at their respective head
quarters and then proceeded in a body
to the places where their divisions
were, ordered to form. In many I'M
stances fines were imposed upon
those members who failed to put in
an appearance for the. parade. Sever
al other unions which have not .
very large membershjp did not par
ticipate In the parade at all.
When the parade reached Gibbs
street. many of the marchefs fell out
of line and went to their homes. The
street was very muddy from. the re-
cent rains and the unions marched on
the sidewalks At the park there was
a general rush for the lunch and re-
freshment stands and all Of the free
lunch was quickly consumed. At this
point the entire parade disbanded and
many of the marchers came up town
again.
The Industrial section of the parade
disbanded on East Tuscarawas street
at the intersection of Gibbs street.
The column OF marchers was COM
posed as follows:
Chief Marshal Samuel w. Smith and
aides.
Squad of police, in command of Sor-
geant Charles N. Riblet.
Thayer band.
Carriages containing Mayor Robert
son, ]. A. Robinson, president of
the Central Labor union; e. ].
Denny, nati1lal secretary of the
Iron Molders of North America,
Hon. Robert A. Pollock, Hon. J,
e. Monnot, Hon. John p. Jones,
Mrs. Belle j. Grant, national sec,
retary of the Womens Label
League Of America; speakers OF
the day; members of the execu-
tive committee: members of the
city council. .G ~
Niles Tin Plate Workers, 100 strong,
In command of p. Cassidy.
Amalgamated Association of Iron.
Steel and Tin Workers, 600 menu
bers including Canton Lodge No. :.
AZ, Nimishillen Lodge No. 80,
and Liberty Lodge No. 19 81
and workers from Warren,
Youngstown and Niles .er
in command of Presi-
dent George Will
SECOND DIVISION,
Ohio State band, Warren, o.
in command Of William .Glennin. ;.
Visiting .bricklayers,, Niles Alliance,
and Massillon, 200 members. :. ;
THIRD DIVISION. -
Retail Clerks ASSOCIATION No. 92. 80
members, in command Of Presi-
dent Ed. Strassner.
Coremakers' union No. 81, 40 mem
bers, in command of Harvey
Lesher.
Plumbers, Gas and Steam Filters.
and Steam Filters helpers No.
81, 30 members. in command
of l.. A. VIII. 4s
Journeymen BARRIERS, 10 members.
In command of Charles w. Stump
Timers and Sheet Metal Workers,
$50 members, in command of H.
G. Moreland. N9sH
Bakers and Confectioners' union No.
174, 36 members, in command 0
Silas Croft. ~
Iron Molders' union No. 81, 200 menu
bers, In command of Charles
Ackerman.
Canton Local No. 407. International
Association Machinists. 80 mem
bers, in command Of J. H.
Eisenhauer.
Bartenders. % members.
Boilermakers, 16 members. in COM
mand Of j. e. Dempsey.
Cigar Makers union No. 115, 40 mem-
bers, In command of Philip Burn
hart.
FOURTH DIVISION.
Ed. Hagerman and John Bulger. COM
manders.
Watch case engravers with drum
corps, 1913 men. Eugene Gebel,
commander.
Painters and paper hangers, 60 men,
/. II. Rupright, commander.
Typographical union, 60 men, J. G..
Killing, commander.
Carpenters, 70 men, Jesse Goodyear
In charge.
Street car employees, As men, L. J. Mey-
er. commander.
FIFTH DIVISION. f
Harry Stock and John Hantz. COM
manders.
Mineral City band
Float of electrical workers.
Horse Shoers' union, 80 men.
Stage Hands union. ~
SIXTH DIVISION. An,
Ed. Peoples and l.. Lintner, COM
vuoudora -