St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-04

they have given cheertully, as a matter
OF privilege more than duty. A gen
tleman who has given the matter study
and attention said: United labor pays
for the maintenance of the needy at
least $40 to where all others contribute
81. Each gives it as the widow gives
her mite, and in the aggregate in dol
lars the rich and well-to-do are not
in it.
The backsetS and abuses heaped upon
the unions have not discouraged them
In their work of education, self-im-
provement and reforms mapped out for
tine future. They are still earnestly
looking forward to the day when capital
ana labor will lie down together and
sleep peacefully with confidence in each
other. The unions have been growing
steadily In numbers and in influence.
Ihey are banded together so that each
man is host. They expect to secure
other reforms and TO demand legislation
and execution of laws in the interest of
common humanity.
The organizations meeting in Labor
Temple are as follows:
Trades and labor assembly, the Off
GERS of which are: President, Cornelius
Quincy; secretary. L. II. Handscomb:
oOCi 11OILl dU
treasurer, Thomas You'd. Cooperative
| hall board, the officers of which are:
President, Ambrose Bill, of the tailors'
union; secretary, Joseph La Vier, of the
TIN. sheet iron and cornice workers
| union; treasurer. James Cleary. of the
BARRIERS union trustees. William Brown,
| Frank ORourke and Ralph Rayney.
| American Federation of Labor. Allied
printing trades council. Bakers Union
No. 81. BARRIERS Union No. 81. Black
smith Helpers No. 49,. Boilermakers.
Blacksmiths' No. 43. Bookbinders' No.
| l. Boot and Shoe Workers Interna-
ternational Union No. l. Brotherhood
of Machinery Moulders No. IL. Broth
| erhood Of Locomotive Engineers,
Divisions $50, 1888. 500 and 474.
| Brotherhood of Railroad Fire
men. Cigarmakers' Union No. 49,
Cooperative hall board. Electrical
Workers No. %. Furriers' union
Hack and cab drivers. international
Association of Machinists, st. Paul
Lodge No. 112. Iron Mouders No.
| 232. Journeymen .HorseShoers' Local
| Union No. %. Knights of Labor l.. A.
No. 75l0 1880. Minnesota State
Federation of Labor. Laundry
Workers Protective Union No.
6Ol3. Lithographers' Protective and
Insurance Association No. 10.
Local executive board K. of l..
Machinery wood workers. Musicians
Union No. 81. Operative Plasterers' No.
%. Painters and decorators local union.
| Plumbers Protective association. Retail
Clerks Union No. 2. Steam and hot
water filters and helpers. Steam
engineers. Stereotypers' union.
| Stonecutters' Association of North
| America. Stone masons' union.
Street Railway Employees Protective
union. Switchmen'S Mutual Aid Asso-
citation of North America. st. Paul
Pressfeeders' Union No. 9. Switch
tenders and Signalmen's Mutual Aid as
ISOLATION. Tailors' Union No. So. st.
| Paul and Minneapolis Pressmen's union.
Tin, Sheet Iron and Cornice Workers
Local Union No. 9. Typographical
| Union No. 80. United Brotherhood of
Carpenters and Joiners. United Brew
cry Workmen. Walters union A
number of other organizations meet at
Labor temple at irregular times, and
mass meetings are held there in the in
terest Of organized labor from time to
time.