St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-15
SAINT PAUL.
IN LABOR,s REALM.
Eighth League - Tuesdays
Mass Meeting-Tndustria Items.

Eight-HOur League = Tuesdays
Mass Observation-Disclosures Items.
Movements IN labor circles have been
active the past week and will be eX-
ceptionally so the present week. The
toilerS are putting forth unusual efforts
in educational work, and all appealing
othe better sentiment of the public
for sympathy and encouragement. The
state Eigh-HOur league will hold
an important meeting beginning
at 2:3O this afternoon in Labor hall, 20
East Seventh street. At this meeting
plan of campaign will he mapped out.
The selection and disbursement Of liter
allure will be outlined. The question of
amalgamatiOn with the State Fedora
ton OF Labor will be discussed. Plans
will be devised for raising more funds
by assessment or otherwise. Officers
will be elected and other vital questions
will be considered.
Tuesday evening there will be an
OutpOuring of business men, laboring
men and women at the mass meeting in
Market hall. Home industries and
union labels will be the chief subjects
for discussion. The chamber of CON-
merce, the business mems union and
ladies as we'll as all persons Interested
in labor problems are invited to par
ticiDate in the meeting. The chief
speakers are Rev. w. S. Vail, Rev. 5.
q. Smith, Hon. Albert Scheffer, N. ID.
Mum, Aid. Leonard j. D0bner, E. G.
Ives, Louis Nash, j. c. Myers ana j.
Brushing, of Philadelphia, general or
ganzer of the cigar makers union.
The meeting will be presided over by
Harry Franklin, Chief editor of the
Labor Bulletin.
At the meeting of the trades and
labor assembly Friday night the attitude
CT Archbishop Ireland to the tOilerS and
his recent discussions in favor of labor
ing people from the pulpit and on the
platform were spoken of with COM
mendation. The assembly resolved to
appoint committee of five to wait on
his grace and present him a copy of
resolutions adopted at the meeting,
which compliment him on his sympathy
for tOilerS and asking HIM, IN view
of the fact that he has exclusive
Jurisdiction over the proposed college
soon to he erected, that he use his in
fiuence to prevent any one securing q
contract on the construction of the
building unless such contractor shall
first agree to employ union laborers.
The trades and labor assembly has
appointed a committee to wait on the
managers or the w est St. raul StOVo
works, with a view of securing an adj
justment of the differences with the
striking mOuideTs.
The stove molderS held a meeting last
night at Labor headquarters. 1t as
stated there that none OF the union
mOlders have gone back to work, but
that the West st. Paul stove works are
attempting to operate with four non
union men and two apprentices. These
are doing piecewOrk, and the allowing
of apprentices to do piecewOrk is con
traTy to the regulations of the union
1t was stated that one Of these boys
had only earned 30 cents and the Other
16 cents the past week. George IllOf
the new manager Of the stove works
has gone TO Chicago and Cincinnati Il
make an attempt to secure scab molders
The brIcklayers' union claims tina
the brickiayers employed in the con
structiOn of st. Luke's hospital are no
union men, and are not in sympath!
with organized labor. They belong Il
an association that was formed in oppo
sition to the union during the strike
while the city hall and court house wa
being built.
The tin, sheetirOn and cOrnicewOrk
ers' ball will be held Nor %.
The retail clerks will give their an
nual ball at WeStmoreland hall Dec.
The industrial assembly, compoSet
chiefly OF young ladies, held success
Iul meeting Friday evening. They add
co six members to the roll and received
seven new propositions for member
ships. They will give social bop a