St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-28

| poTl from HdtlOnaI headquarters an
nounced the recent organization of
unions at Bellaire, o., and Scran-
ton, Pa.
The allied printing trades council
will meet at Assembly hall this after
noon at 2:3O for the purpose of e1ecting
officers and the consideration of other
| important business A full attendance
| of delegates is desired.
The pressfeeders meet Thursday
evening in regular session. Action in
regard to the proper observance of La
| Dor day will be taken.
| The bricklayers of Minneapolis have
had a preliminary organization meet
+ ing, and another meeting will be held
| week from Wednesday, when a for
NAL organization will be perfected.
| Several delegates from st. Paul will
attend the meeting
| That was rather a gallent act on the
/; part of the trades assembly in electing
| Miss Kate Heating, of the garment
| workers union. Sergeant-at-arms at
! their meeting Friday evening. Good
I order is now assured.
The following meetings will be held
at Assembly hall during the week:
Sunday-Sons of Benjamin, Socialist
Labor party.
Tuesday-Carpenters
Thursday-Pressfeed brickIayers,
stenographers, garment workers, mail
erS.
Friday-Harnessmak A. R. U. $50.
Saturday-Letter carriers, preSSmen.
The steamftters installed their new
ly elected officers at their meeting
Wednesday evening.
The BARRIERS intend giving an ex-
cursion at an early date, and at their
meeting Monday evening they appoint
ed the following committee: r. J.
Coyne, c. Plonske, J. Aasye, J. Cleary
and F. Kneppers. Applications were
received for three union shop cards,
and considerable routine business was
disposed of.
The cigarmakers, at their meeting
Thursday evening, appointed Henry
Geise, J. Amos and Frank Hoffman
to act as a Labor day committee.
The plumbers held an interesting
meeting Tuesday evening, at which
two members were initiated and five
applications were received. A commit
tee was present from Minneapolis adj
vocating the formation of a state or
ganization. "A joint meeting for the
consideration of the matter will be
held at Minneapolis next Sunday, for
which the st. Paul delegates will leave
Ryan hotel in a chartered interurban
car ait 1870 p. m. The plumbers are on
the hustle, and the state organization
will undoubtedly be a go.
The printers will elect officers at AS
sembly hall next Wednesday. Polls
will open at L noon and continue SO
until o'clock. Interest centers upon
the Office of OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, there
being no delegate election this year,
and most of the other important Offices
were filled by reclamation. Messrs.
Burke, Clarke and Nelson will officiate
as judges.
The garment workers ice cream So
cial to be held at Assembly hall bids
fair to be a hummer. A large number
of tickets have already been sold.
One of the most pleasant and enjoy
able of summer outings is the annual
picnic of the employees of the West
Publishing company. This years sport
will be held at Lake Shore, Minneton-
ka, and will come off next Saturday.
A splendid programme of sports is be-
ing arranged, and a day of genuine
enjoyment is in prospect. AS usual,
the programme announcements and
digs will be an interesting feature.
Previous to participating in the ban
quet Friday evening the trades and
labor assembly elected the following
| officers for the coming half-yearly
term: James Morrow, president;
Frank Pampusch, vice president; Har-
ry Franklin, recording secretary and
statisticfan; G.. L. Barton, financial
secretary; K. H. Beckjord, trea surer;
Miss Kate Heating, sergeant-at-arms;
| A. J. MetZker, r. A. Rayner, George
Giles, trustees; Frank Hoffman, J. H.
| Tuthill, E. B. Lott, Ernest Seidlitz, J.
L. McGahan, Henry Giese, Victor
Bonn.
| The garment workers meet Thurs
| day evening, at which meeting it is
expected to add a large number to the
membership roll.