St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-07
MINNEAPOLIS
THE GIRLS STRIKE
Still Continues to Be an interest
ing Tonic i'm Labor Circles.

luc phase VI lle ldUOT question: dS
presented by the strike of the ina
chine girls who recently left the en-
ployment of Shotwell, Clerihew & 10th
man sill continues to attract attention.
The boycott that has been instituted
against the goods manufactured by the
firm is more general than is generally
supposed, and it is known that the fol
lowing merchants have refused to ham
die its goods:
We, the undersigned dealers, hereby
agree not to handle the goods of Shot
well, Clerihew & Lothman until they
agree to settle the differences with their
sewing girls by arbitration or other
wise:
Plymouth Clothing house, J. A. w.
ApSahl Bros, 225 Washington Svenue
south; Vanstrum & Lundberg, 223
Washington avenue south; Franklin
Avenue Clothing house, 1851 Franklin
avenue; William Leary, 1857 Franklin
avenue; l.. A. Gardner, AT Cedar ave-
nue.; G. II. Blichfeld, 415 Cedar avenue;
avenue; J. w. KurtZman, 1919 Franklin
avenue; j. NJ. Armstrong, 931 Mime
haha avenue; William TWeedie, 271
Cedar avenue; Thomas S. Stee, 30
Cedar avenue; EkbeTg, Peterson d
Johnson, 110l Washington avenue
south; j. w. Kerr, 1905 Washington
avenue south; j. Z. Burwart, 1908
Washington avenue south: A. Nord-
strom, SIS Washington avenue south;
Barmaper Il Ehrlichman, 923 Wash
ington avenue south; l.. l.. Blaus-
tier, 705 Washington avenue south;
B. Holm, Gil Washington avenue south;
Il. l.. HodgdOn, 234 Twentieth avenue
north; j. Hammerle, 524 Twentieth ave
nue. north; E. II. Chandler, 900 Twen-
tieth avenue north; J. Trump, 92S
Twentieth avenue north; Mrs. J. X.
Fem, GIG Twentieth avenue north;
George l.. Albert. -- Twentieth ave-
nue. north; NJ. NJ. Summers, 1901 Twen-
tieth avenue north; e. Ii. Wameke &
Co., 1886 Washington avenue north:
August Dural, 1913 Washington avenue
north; A. FriederickS, 1919 Washington
avenue north; Mrs. r. Brown, 1411
Washington avenue north: j. b. Meat
tester, 1927 Washington avenue north;
Gawnes, 1929 Washington avenue north;
c. G.. Vanstrum, 1919 Washington ave-
nue. north; r. Ertle, 1903 Washington
avenue north; f. Massolt, 1910 Wash
ington avenue north; Mrs. ID. L. Cor
hen, 1908 Washington avenue north;
Knaeble Il Scherer, 312 Plymouth ave-
nue.; JoemS d Co, ,416 Plymouth avenue;
A. joys IL Co., 512 Plymouth avenue;
George Frenet, 529 Plymouth avenue
Jonh Bayer, 523 Plymouth avenue:
Fred Bohn, 625 Plymouth avenue; f.
Mabant, 415 Plymouth avenue; a. f.
Ginter, 4O5 Plymouth avenue; George
De Gee1, 1720 Ninth street north;
Mengdkoch Bros, 329 Plymouth ave
nue.: A. J. Mayer, 81 Plymouth avenue;
A. Lesgring, 245 Plymouth avenue; r.
w. Sacbacker, 249 Plymouth avenue:
Charles Figge; 120 Plymouth avenue; B.
n. Thompson, 200 Plymouth avenue; S.
III. MeSter, 224 Plymouth avenue: j.
Amler, 301 Plymouth avenue; Nathan
Sumbriser, 1913 Washington avenue
north; H. Rinkin, 1918 Washington ave-
nue. north: III. Haeffner, 1913 Washing
ton avenue north: A. G. Schliner, 1911
Washington avenue north; Wonder
Weyer, Il Lohmar, 1901 Wash
ington avenue north: A. Olson,
1907 Washington avenue north;
r. 0. GrOotte, 1901 Second street north;
William Hargarten, 1917 Second street
north: f. =. flaming, 751 Washington
avenue north; c. Mikelson, 507 Wash
ington avenue north; J. A. Maui, 519
Washington avenue north: Jonas ROS-
enberg. 4l3 Washington avenue north;
Jacob Rosenberg, 315 Washington ave-
me north; E. Rosenlien, 800 Washing
ton avenue north: l.. Bloaston, 223
Washington avenue north; w. L. Ken
dale, 800 Washington avenue north;
Wolpret Bros, 205 Washington avenue
north; Kueger & Wiseman, 211 Wash
ington avenue north; j. Gettieson, ia
Washington ave north. A correct copy
of original.
The following communications bear
ing upon the distribution of funds by
the committee have been addressed to
the GLOBE:
To the Editor of the Globe:
''Detective' TingwOld insists upon
having the last word as we'll as the first
This, of course, we cannot allow. which
is characteristic of our sex. Ii to tear
off the mask and show our traducer in
are guilty. That we showed some feel
ing towards the person who, under
cloak of girls name and afterwards
over his own signature, endeayOred to
blacken our character IS only natural
we have feelings like other human
beings Two Of the girls who went
back informed us that this self-ap-
pointed or hired investigator told them
he was member of the Apollo society
and that he tried to eXtort from them
accusations against us. His letter OF
authority was not shown to us, who
above any one else were entitled to see
it, In our opinion the letter of author
ity was an after thought with the de-
fender (?) of our down-trodden sisters
and humanity in general. We are sat
iSfied that this 'detective" never con-
tributed cent of this money which he
intimateS we stole or gave to special
friends. The proper thing for us to
have done was to ignore the SlanderS of
this would be moral assassin, which we
will do in the future.
ALICE ROONEY.
JESSIE ENGLAND.
To the Editor of the Globe
Those who have read the story of Don
QuiXote will not have failed to note the
resemblance between the half crazy
knight. and the redoubtable young
blood, who has put himself forward as
the champion of the dissatisfied Carrie
Farden and others, and made himself
ridiculous by publicly making state
ments rejecting upon the character of
the members of the grievance commit
tee, which he could not prove. He is
evidently one Of those chuckle-headed
individuals who makes wild assertions
first. and investigates afterwards. No
he would hang him first and try him
afterwards. He differs from Don
QuiXote, however, i'll the fact that Don
QuiXote was merely fool, and could
not have been suspected of being
knave. His burning desire to make
big noise in the world; his prpfeSsed de-
votion to the cause of labor: his flop
! doodle plan of settling the great
questions of all time: his bIund-
ering and childish attempt to excuse
the firm for wage-slashing; and his
recommendation of harmony, while he
is trying to create inharmony, all stamp
him as self-conceited rattIepate, who
has more gall than gumption. and is
trying to do what he evidently has not
sense enough to do, whether his intept
be honest or unworthy.