Evening journal., 1903-09-07
HoIIday For store PeopIe.
MEN ON THE MARCH
Twenty-Five Hundred Workers Took
Part in Parade.

Fdlh IN FdFdA~s
The Labor Day parade this morning ex-
ceeded all expectations and was the best
demonstration Of its kind ever witnessed
n this city one noticeable feature OF this
paarde compared with others that have
been given here. was the fact that chere
was plenty of music. The paraders re-
ceivel much encouragement from the
thousands of persons gathered along the
line OF march, who sympathized with
their organizations and as there were
about 2,5oo in line they made an excellent
showing.
Preparing For Parade.
The Central Labor Union Committee,
hat had charge of the preparation for
.he parade were az headquarters early
this morning, giving out orders regarding
the Dig celebration.
The various delegations began 60 arrive
az Fourth and French streets, the start
I ing point as early as o'clock. but It was
not Until an hour later that the march
was started. The marshals Of each union
reported to Chief Marshal j. Edward Nc
| Clintock. who assigned them to their po-
sttions in the line
The parade marched over the following
route:
Formed at Fourth and French, down
/ Fourth TO Pine. TO Tenth, TO Walnut. to
Ninth. to Madison, TO Second 90 Mar
ket, to Eleventh, and dismiss.
Where They Formed
The unions formed at the following
places:
First Division-The Bakers Union and
! Electrical Workers took position on the
west side Of French street north OF
Fourth.
The Bartenders took position on the
west side Of French street. month Of
Fourth.
The Bowers Giazers took It's position
on the east side of French street, north
Of Fifth.
The Typographical Union on the west
side of French street. north If Fifth.
Second Divislon-Mr. Curry. of the
Bricklayers' Union took position on the
easl side of French street, north Of
Tifth, following the Bowers Giazers
/ Union. The House Painters fell In line
on the west side Of French stret, north
9f Fifth.
! The ship and Car Painters and the
Paperhangers unions followed on the
same side of the street. The Latnors
Union followed the Paperhangers.
The Plumbers Union formed their lire
on the east side of French street. north
Of Sixth.
The Carpenters Urion. No. 626 followed
the Plumbers, and No. 1926 Of the Car
penters fen in on the east side OF French
street, nor,h OF Seventh
The Plasterers' ana Tinsmilhs' Unions
took their positions on the west side OF
French street. north of Seventh.
Third Division-The Diamond State
Steel Workers took their position on the
west side OF French street. south OF
Fourth.
The Machinists formed on the east side
of French street. south Of Fourth.
The Moulders' Union formed on the
west side Of French street, south OF
Third.
The Blaoksmiths formed on the east side
OF French street south Of Third.
Large Crowd Saw the Start.
A tremendous crowd gathered around
Fourth and French streets to see the
start. Asthe men started the march head
cd 10y Chief Marshal McClintock on a
spirited horse. they were i>wen great
, lvadcn from the crowd that had gath-
! cred Following Marshall McChntocl;
was A. r. saylor and William II. Hag-
gerty, who have been very active for
weeks in arranging for the demonstra-
ton and Milford Spohn, Of Washington,
+ who made an address at SneHpott Park
this afternoon.
How They Marched.
S The men marched in the following
J order:
FIRST DIVISION.
Marshal, John Sullivan.
Philharmonic Band, 16 pieces.
Marshal and Aids
Central Labor Union.
Barouches carrying speakers and hon
ored guests.
Band.
Bakers Union, with floats.
Bartenders' Union.
Brunswick Fife and Drum Corps.
Bowers Glazers Union.
Typographical Union.
SECOND DIVISION.
Marshal. Harry Miller.
Mr.. Curry Of the Bricklayers Union.
First Regiment Band.
House Painters Union.
Car and ship Painters Union.
Paperhangers' Union.
Lathers' Union.
Plumbers Union.