St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-17
POLITICAL NOTES.

All the Scandinavian Democratic clubs of
the city will hold joint mass meeting next
Saturday evening, Oct. %, at Smede Bros.
hall. corner of Eighth avenue south and
Fourth street. Good speakers and music will
be on hand and it is expected to make this
the conspicuous Scandinavian rally of the
campaign.
Fvert Nvmanover will address working
mems assembly this afternoon at 500 Marshall
street, east division. His subject will be
sFIhe Labor Question in Politics.. The meet
ing opens at o'clock. 1t is the intention of
the meeting to organize laboringmen's club
in that division OF the city.
The Republicans have been calling atten-
ton to publication in an East side French
paper, OBTAINING Mayor Ames. 1t transpires
now that the publication is weak plagiarism
from St. Paul sectariean paper,and that the
French paper has neither standing nor clrcu-
lation.
The Sixth ward political league has passed
resolutions denouncing W. w. Wraaman as
1.-THE political offspring of that scheemer,
Fletcher" and requesting the Democratic
committees to concur in his nomination.
The Republicans had meetings last night at
the town hall in the Eighth ward and at
Hunts hall in the Third. Coils Hooker. Hicks
Hart and Evans furnished the speeches..
1t looks now very much as though Prof.
Warren, who is Don-partisan, would get the
Democratic nomination for superintendent
of schools.
AMerited Rebuke.
A leading member of the Trades and
Labor assembly called at the GLOBE Office
last night to say that the communication
signed by NJ. J. Dardis, in last evenings
Journal was a most unjustiiable attack
upon Col. Glenn. and a reflection upon the
Trades and Labor assembly.
81 wish TO say he said, without going
explicitdetails, which can supply if neces-
sary, that any statement coming from this
man DardiS is not worth serious cOnSldera-
ton because of the character he bears. l
wish to say, further that when Col. Glenn
adopted the eight-hour system in his shop
last spring. he made it especially understood
TO the Trades and Labor assembly committee
that waited upon him that he would con-
tinue it only so long as he found it possible
with the competition towhich he was subject
in his line Of business. As no other boiler
maker made the same conc ession, Col. Glenn
was, Of course forced to return to the ten
hour system, and his position was clearly
understood and appreciated at the time by
the Trades and Labor assembly. Col. Glenn
simply attempted by his example TO start the
ball rolling for the Introduction of the eight
hour system, and that others did not join him
was certainly not his fault. Furthermore
he made no pretention of giving ten hours
pay for eight hours work. This man Dardis
had better shut up"
Scandinavia.
Mr.. F. 81. B. Mcdowell, Of Chicago,
business manager of Scandinavia, is
Minneapolis. AS far as illustration is con-
cerned and interesting biographical sketches
of prominent young Scandinavians of ST.
Paul and Minneapolis, the current number
ranks as the very best; in fact, is standard
number G. typographical and editorial ex-
cellence. The Scandinavian Democrats
have conspicuous place in this issue.
Judge Rand, Evert Nymanoyer, Luther