Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-02

tions Sc always OF the greatest interest
10 tho crowds on the streets. and is sure
TO Inspire enthusiasm for manual train-
ing in the minds OF the youthful con-
tngcnt among the Observers % say
nothing of impariing useful inf0rmo-
ton 90 the general public. The gem
eral unlforming OF The various unions
was not up as "a general thing. To- tho
picturesque standards Of years gone BY.
and there were no attempts at fancy
marching. such as the painters and dec
orators were once wont 90 indulge in'
but a number OF the organizations We're
tastcfuily attrcd showing good judg-
mcnt On selection OF colors. tho styles
as near as possible. being suggestive %
tho various caliiuss their weorers rep-
resented. Particularly so was This mo-
ticod Ia the horscshoers. This little
body of the disciples Of Vulcan was nor
numerous but thoy we're tho observed
Of observers in their black caps, red
sleeveless knit shirts. oak tanned loath-
or aprons. and black pants.
OFFICERS ~ LEAD.
Fourteen police officers. - on foot
and two mounted. under Capt John
Burbldge. the infantry being in sine
sic platoon They were followed hF
Grand Marshal r. r. Curry, with
Sid Chalkcr s.. To. Mess, ia Novel;
and j. Thornton as aides The gem
Labor were also 90 the head OF the
procession viz. President G. NJ VIM
son. Vice President w. Ut. Ramsey
Corrcsnon ling ScCy. j.. J. Elton. FL
nancial Sccy Allen Burk and Treasurer
Alfred Smitheu. The first section Of
Holds band OF go mon followed. pre-
ccding the fire department The lat
ter in times past hes brought up the
rear Of the procession; but Chief Van
concluded 10 would be just as woll 20
have 10 in front this time, that in
case there should he any alarm the
apparatus might pull out ar once, with
less Joss OF time. DE believed than
were it stationed I'm the rear. The de-
partment made as o. always does.
inc showing. with an OF the apparatus
that could be spared. with 60 men In
dress uniform. rhe big. first class
steamer looming up Hike lcviathan.
There were 10 pieces Of equipment
STRIKING PHOTOGRAPHERS
Tho position Of honor next 10 the
iremen. was given 90 the striking teleg-
raphcrs. the lady operators being car
ried in hack suitably hammered. The
men operators marched behind. each
carrying a small representation Of a
telegraph pole with "a string represent
Ing a wire connecting on of the poles.
Tho suggestion was very good. and at
traCtpd much favorable comment The
strikers carried q banner with $50
Blacklisting' painted thereon The
Electrical Workers turned out 80 men.
Including such OF the strikers as are ln
town. and they We're followed by the
organized inside men, 80 strong. wear
ing olive colored oVoralls, white caps,
and carrying canes with red ribbons
tied on thom. Next came the Allied
Printing Trades Council iu three hacks
carrying Us representatives,, and follow
ing, the salt Lake Mailers union On two
hacks DO men, The Typographical uu-
ion turned out 100 men, with their high
ly ornamental badges. and with the
Freshmen union. 30 men behind them.
Tho BoOkbinders appeared with 10 men.
The street car men were headed by
their band OF 90 men, under Leader
Boyes formerly OF the sixteenth infau-
try, the men beiug divided into two
bodies OF "a barn men and 100 carmen.
The band did yood work. The Thoatrl-
cal Stages Employees numbered 81, in
white pants and caps ana carrying
canes. Tho Retail clerks had 20 men.
Tho Brewery Worker numbered 20,
wearing black caps. with hop vines en-
tirciing thor-5 end black shirts The
and appeared lu white caps and vests
ana shin sleeves. The cigar makers
scored 80. an smoking
CARPENTERS AND JoINERs.
Tho BARRIERS. 80 strong, had the hoat
previously described and which caused
much merriment. The leathcrnlakers
turned out 30 men. in hlackcaps. dtaD
shirts. and white soft hats The jour
neymen tailors 30 men. occupied a hack
and Che IL tah" four horse 0Tag. The
carpenters and ioiners had the most
men, as they generally do. 200 alt0geth-
or. wearing sunflowcrs In their lappels,
and marching. with canes, Ia columns
of fours. The plasterers. 90 men,
marched in drab pants ANA shirts and
white caps. with thorn canes decurat-
cd with ribbons presenting a neat ape
Ucarance The painters and decorators
numbered 90 looking very neat in their
white suits.
THE "ARIsTOCRATS
The sign wrltcre were tho arist0crats.
for they occupied three large automo-
hiles. 20 strong. The bridge and atruc-
tural iron workers wore large gcrau-
IWms iu their button holes The iron
m1ulders appeared 10 very good advan-
t0gc, 40 stronE -n black shorts WIN J.
ii. T." on the front iu white letters.
They wore white caps ana black
shirts. The horsCshOers. l6 men, are
referred to elseV here. They were fol-
lowed bv the blacksmiths. 40 men, IN
black shirts and caps. The railway
ehonmeu. 2S On number. carried
vrsnches made of wood painted black.
The hoilermakers neat and uniQus
display came next. the float being sup
uorted by so workers IN blue
6rerans and black caps The boot
bIacks union had out rs rather noisy
youths. followed by the muchiuists' -
men in overalls The "rear guard"
was an impressive affair. including rs
moving vans eight beer wagons, four
furniture wagons, and 40 other We
dcles. aucludlug roal wagons, ana |
various other kinds. carrying quite an |
array Of men and boys
TApOp nav AT nGnTN