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

ter understanding Of the practical la
Dor movement among the professional.
business and other classes. Hold open
meetings at frequent intervals. Hav-
ing trained the members sufficiently
on labor and economic questions, send
representatives to address, labor and
other meetings, as occasion may Offer
Arrange to meet with the leaders of
labor and economic thought for eX-
change of views and social intercourse
as occasion brings them to this vicin-
ity. Make the dues just high enough
to meet running expenses. Select an
active executive committee and a will
ing secretary to carry out the work of
the club during the interval between
meetings, and, in order to give the.
members the best practical training in
a parliamentary way select a presiding
officer of each meeting. Admit appli-
cantS for membership by a vote, and
have standing committee on member
ship.
The plumbers held an entertaining
meeting Tuesday evening. Besides the
disposal Of routine matters, a lengthy
discussion was had on the advisability
of forming state association. 4
joint meeting of st. Paul and Mime
apoliS unions will be held Sunday, Aug.
25, at Assembly hall, for the purpose
of taking. final action in the matter.
Another feature of the joint meeting
will be a general discussion of trade
matters. Lunch will be served. The
following committee on arrangements
was appointed: Messrs. Stark, Chapel.
Cuff and Feehan. Judging from the
personnel of the committee, the Min
neapolis boys will be given a good
time.
A special meeting of Bookbinders'
union Wednesday evening brought out
the full membership. The meeting
was called for the purpose of considers
ing and voting on the proposed al
nf thn INT
graphical union, the international
ternational Brotherhood of BookbinG-
ers. The proposition is the result of
officers of the organizations interested,
held recently in Philadelphia, and is
perhaps the most important PROPOSE
ton ever submitted to the referendum.
branches of the printing industry,
and is being supported almost un-
animously by the several craft orgarf-
cations in this city. The union in
dorsed the proposition: 3z
At a meeting Of the retail clerks
held Wednesday evening, the following
| officers were installed: Samuel Brant,
president; Samuel Mikes, vice presi-
dent; A. F. Dwelly,. financial secre-
tary; G. B: Ashworth, recording sec
rotary; c. E. Perret, treasurer; trus-
tees, Messrs Morrow, Stickles; guide
| JOnn ". Johnson, guardian, James
| Morrow. Routine business was dis
| posed of, and the following committee
| will have charge of Labor day ar
| engagements: Messrs. Ashworth.
Mikes, Tyler, Perret and Brant. Sew
| eral applications were made for mem.
bership. Business reported fair.
! The members of the trades and labor
| assembly are much elated over the
selection of w. w. Erwin to represent
| the BARRIERS in that body. Great things
| of the Tall Pine"
What was thought to be an impor-
tant move in regard to the Labor day
parade was taken by the committee
having the matter in charge at its
meeting Monday evening. An invita-
| ton will be extended to all firms of
| the city employing union help, grant
ing them the privilege of having one
or more floats in the parade. Several
| firms have already signified their will
| ingnesS to accept, and many more have
the matter under Amusement.
The BARRIERS are talking of having a
float for Labor day.
| On Wednesday evening, Aug. q, Rev.
| w. H. Carwardine, formerly pastor of
| the M. E. church, Pullman, ILL.,, will
| lecture at Market hall on 1.-THE Story
| of the Pullman Struggle, Its Lessons
for Labor, Its Lessons for Capital, It's
wardine is highly spoken of as a