St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-09
vice president, The election occurs on
the last Monday in March.

Il
About forty stOnemasons met last
Wednesday at labor headquarters, or
gained union, elected officers, and
appointed committee to draw up a
constitution. The committee met on
Friday evening. and the union holds it's
next meeting Wednesday, March IL.
The stOnemaSOns intend to organize
thoroughly and get themselves in readi-
ness for the busy season, which is about
to begin. A large number OF applica-
tons for membership have already been
received, and the indications are that
every skilled member of the craft will
belong TO the union within month.
The painters and decorators met last
Monday evening and reorganized as
union under the International Broth er-
hood. They met again OIL Thursday
evening to perfect their plans. The
next meeting will be held on Tuesday
evening, March II. The painters at
present work ten hours at wages aver
aging from $3.50 to S2.75 per day. They
have not decided what hours or scale of
wages to adopt for the coming season,
but will give immediate attention to
such matters. A few of the former
members of the union are doing active
work among their associates, and have
long list of names to be presented at the
next meeting.
The Cooperative hall board met last
Monday evening at labor headquarters
and transacted routine business for the
preceding month. The halls have been
porous condition.
The Ladies' Aid association met FRI
dav evening and made up the quarterly
report to the district. The report shows
a steady increase of membership since
the first of the year.
A. o. Grigsby, editor of the Industrial
Age, of Duluth, was in the city this
week attending the convention of the
| Farmers alliance. He says the work OF
organization is going on rapidly at Du-
luth, and the business men are taking
steps to hold joint conferences with
| labor organizations in order to adjust all
points of difference, and the whole situ-
! alton is decided contrast to that of last
! spring.
The photographers union met last
night in Druid'S hall with a good at
| tendance. A committee visited them
from the trades and labor assembly,
urging them to send delegates to that
body. Three delegates were elected.
The union is getting into good working
order, and has good prospects before it.
| The typographical union met last
! Sunday and nominated the following
/ officers and delegates for the coming
year: President, F. II. Cole, News;
vice president j. d. Coughln. Dispatch:
| OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, ID. De Long, PiO-
neer Press; recording secretary, G. 5.
f.; TOuSley, West Publishing company;
sergeant-at-arms, James Maxwell, Dis
patch; doorkeeper, p. S. Mcdonald,
West Publishing company. Executive
committee, NJ. J. Daily, 0. H. j. Briggs,
Pioneer Press; George b. Saults, Globe;
f. &. ZelleI, Dispatch; J. J. Donnelon,
Brown, Trcacy IL Co.; o. G. Werneke,
West Publishing company; George G.
Stevens. Pioneer Press job room. Del
egates to the trades and labor assem-
J bly,: J. D. Coughlin. G. B. Nebinger,
| Dispatch; f. G. Ives. West Publishing
company; George g. Tallman, NJ. j.
DAILY, Il, S. McNamee. Pioneer Press;
George II. Saults, Globe; F. j. Casserly.
Delegates to the international conven-
ton TO be held i'll Atlanta, Ca, in June,
! Cornelius Quincy, Dispatch; Louis E.
Greenlee, John j. Burke. Globe; j. FL.
| Wilson, Ramaley 81 Son.
The election will be held Thursday,
| March 81