The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-08-20

PROBABLY III no other city in the United
states are all classes of labor SO well
organized as IN the city of Butte. This
iact VIII be apparent on Labor day, when
II Is expected that the largest parade ever
seen on the streets Of this city will be in
evidence.
ITS case OF everybody walks" said
one OF the committee having the arrange
ments IN charge today. Even the orators
OF the day will not be provided with car
fiagts as has formerly been the custom.
Dut VIII be compelled to trudge along in
the rear
AS stated in yesterdays Inter Mountain
all OF the mines and smclters will close
down Tor the day, and Il is expected that
fuiiy 10000 persons will be III line. All of
the sports viii take place at the race track
II dance viii be pulled of in the evening
at Columbia Gardens.
laboring Men to Speak.
The orators Of the day have i, former
years been selected from among the prom
inent politicians Of the state. bui this year
It has been decided that only members of
the unions should speak. The orators
selected are: Hon. b. M. Lindsay of the
Stationary Engineers; J. l.. Murchc Of
the Building Trades Council, and Michael
Mccormick OF the Miners UNION.
The parade will form at the corner Of
Copper and Main streets at 10 o'clock
A. M, and march east to Wyoming, south
along Wyoming TO Broadway, west on
broadway TO Montana, south on Montana
to Park, east on Park to Main, south on
Main for three blocks, and then counter
march to Miners Union hall, where the
parade will be disbanded.
Three Divisions in Parade.
There will be three divisions under the
management Of ]. A. Murchie, of the
Painters and Decorators union, who will
be marshal OF the day, and William Erler
OF the BARRIERS union as assistant marshal.
William O'Bricn of the Carpenters
union will have charge OF the hrst div-
sion, consisting Of the Miners union. Sta
tionary Engineers, Blacksmilhs', Horse
shoers', Clerks union, BARRIERS union,
Talors' union and Laundry Workers.
Second division-Tcamsters union.
Carpenters union, Plumbers, Painters and
Decorators, Furricrs Electrical Workers,
Building Laborers', Metal Workers, Plas-
tercrs' Bricklayers', Workngmcn's union,
Brewers union, Butchers union and
Typographical union.
Third division-Bartcnde union,
Shoemakers union. Hotel and Restaurant
employees, Iron moulders' Cigarmakers',
Stablcmens unions, StcnograIhcrs' union,
Woman's Protective union, Machnists'
union, Street Car Mems union, Beer
Drivers union, Musicians union, Boiler
Makers and Mill and Smcltcrmcns union.
Program Of Sports.
The program Of sports is as follows:
ioo-yard foot race, free for all-Iirst
$40; second, S.
so-yard foot race for boys, under IS
years Of age-First, SIS; second, So.
so-yard foot race for girls, under IS
years Of age--First, SIS; second, S..
5oyard foot race for union women
First, $40; second, SIS.
5o-yard foot race for union men, over
so years Of agc-First, $8 second, IS.
so-yard foot race, for fat womcn weigh.
ing more than 100 pounds--Iirst, So;
second, SIS.
One mile foot race, frcc-for-all First,
SEQ; second, $40.
The street ears will leave the city every
FIVE minutes during the day for the race
track and Columbia Gardens, and those
desiring to go to the track can take either
car and reach their destination.