St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-18


The executive board of the Minnesota
State Federation of Labor met Friday
evning for the purpose of considering
the advisability of recommending a
suitable person to represent organized
labor ON the state board of arbitra ton.
After some discussion, it was decided
to indorse the several names submitted
by the various trades councils through
out the state. The following names
have been submitted to the governor:
Brandt and J. w. Montgomery, ST.
Paul; J. w. Nichols, Duluth, and J. F.
McAuley, St. Cloud. The trades coun-
Gil has as yet made no recommends
lions.
The Labor day committee has made
arrangements to have a band of 100
musicians parade the streets at
o'clock the morning of Labor cay.
The assembly committee on Labor
day will meet Monday evening for the
purpose of selecting a suitable place
for holding the Labor day picnic. The
committee have under considera ton
White Bear. Wildwood and Fort
Smelling.
The Labor day committee of the
trades and labor assembly will visit
wildwood today for the purpose of
looking over the grounds of that re-
sort, and ascertain whether the White
Bear Railway company have ample
facilities for taking care of the large
crowd, should they decide to hold the
Labor day picnic at that place.
Several speakers have been selected
for Labor day, but the names will not
be announced until the gentlemen
CHOSEN have accepted the invitation.
James Morrow, president of the
trades assembly, has been chosen mas
ter of ceremonies Labor day, with
power to appoint a substitute in case
he is unable to of1ciate.
The Letter Carriers association met
at Labor hall Tuesday evening and
transacted regular business. The as
ISOLATION was very DESTROYS of par
but the regulations of the department
were found to be such that it will be
an impossibility.
The largest and smallest blank book
ever manufactured will be a feature
Of the parade Labor day the prop,
erty of the bookbinderS' union of this
city.
sAt a meeting held Thursday evening
the garment workers decided to hold
an open meeting Thursday evening,
Aug. 20. ]. J. Ryder and W. W.
Erwin were selected as speakers for
the occasion.
s A meeting of theatrical stage en-
ployes was held Tuesday evening, and
important matters relative to their
organization disposed of. C. H. Bonn,
delegate to the national convention
held in Boston, made his report, which
showed the national alliance to be in
frst-class condition. This organiza-
ton has made wonderful progress dur.
ing the past year, and the executive
officers are much elated over the ex-
cellent prospects for continued pros
perity. The committee on Labor day
is determined to be outdone by none
of the organizations, and the union
will turn out in white suits and a new
banner. Popular J. L. Maynard has
been chosen marshal:
The following organizations will
meet at assembly halls during the
coming week:
! Monday-German section, S. L. P;
assembly Labor day committee.
trical stage employees;
harneSsmakerS, carpenters and wait
erS.
Wednesday-Tin sheet iron and cor
nice workers, fathers union.
ThurSday-Vennekre society, brick
layers and cigarmakers.
Friday-TradeS and labor assembly
Saturday-Bakers and brewers.
H. W. bennett has been appointed
marshal for Typographical Union No.
30 Labor day.