The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-06

prize, donated; fourth prize, fan holder
standing Long Jump (open]-First prize, port
wine; second prize, shoe set.
Consolation Race for ladies' not winning
prlze)-First prize, tie; second prize, Jap
anese screen; third prize. cloak holder.
Bicycle Race-First prize $3.50 sweater
There will be second, third and fourth prizes
Final arrangements for tomorrow's demon
stration were completed by the pressfeeder4
and Job pressmens' union Thursday evening,
Inc members will meet at the hall at $3.50 in
the morning, from whence they will march
to their position in the parade. G. A.
Rfnke was elected marshal Ed. Furnell hav-
ing resigned. One member was initiated.
The attendance was very good notwithstanda
ing G. A. R. attractions.
George Saults, formerly an active member
OF Typographical Union No. 30, but now resi-
dent in Winnipeg, Man., was in the city the
The Trades and Labor assembly will hold
lts nrst session for the month Friday even
disposal.
A meeting of the representatives of the diff
1erent Drotherhoods was held in INDIANAPOLIS
last sunday to consider the advisability of a
federation among the brotherhoods. There
We're present P. M. Arthur. grand chief Of
the b. Of L. E.: P. H. Morrissey, grand
master Of B. Of R. T.; Frank P. Sargent,
chief conductor of the o. of r. c.: j. r.
T. Austen, grand secretary and treasurer Of
the Order of Railway Telegraphers; G. W. l..
Brown, deputy grand chief of the same order.
ana other prominent railroad organizers Tho
result OF the meeting was the adoption of the
following resolution
That is Is the sense of the members of-the
hve brotherhoods of railroad organizations in
union meeting at Indianapolis assembled. that
we are In favor of federation and that it be
accomplished as soon as possible"
Grand Chief Arthur says that he findgsths
sentiment IN favor of such federation rapidly
srowlIg throughout the country, and he looks
u uptn Il i as probably but question Of tima
neither Of the existing brotherhoods -yiIfsiose
It's autonomy. -
Another open meeting was held bvSstbs
ta1lors union Monday evening. Addresses
were made by E. S. Christopherson.sa and
others, the result being large number of
t'At@tsf
The committee of arrangements for the lea
cream FESTIVAL and social hop of the garment
workers union to be given on THURSDAY
Ing for the event ~ -
Black shirts and aprons and dark-coFored
laps taas were decided upon as the suits to- be
coopers union at the special meeting last
sunday. Those failing to turn out will. he
assessed a. ~ each All members are expected
70 meet at Assembly hall at $3.50 sharp to-
part. ~ e
The executive board of the pressfeeders,
, met at Assembly halls SUNDAY last.
Aner was considerable business transacted.
Inc plumbers union held special meeting
at Assembly halls last SUNDAY. ArraneeTnents
were made for the parade tomorrow Pynh
aoiy seyenty-fve will take part in the parade.
~ Sovs r. DO Doyle viii act as marshal. As the
poys were In session from 2 till o'clock IL
Is 10 to i bet that these hours were nor
wholIy given up to the Labor day festivities
sa,ohi, em1srs are requested to meet at As
sempiy nails at $3.50 sharp tomorrow.
Geo. W. Puppy was elected marshal at the
SPECIAL Ss meeting OF the iron holders union
set for meeting at Assembly halls tOmorrow
morning One hundred and fifty members will
take part in the parade.
d. 8. Heimerdinger, Of New York gen.
eraI organizer for the American Federation
OF Labor, is in the city. He will remain here
all union labels. - "
The bricklayers' union talked Labor dav
parade and picnic at their meeting Thursiay
evening. Other business was the regular
routine. eei"H
ers union, has returned from Madison WIS
months. ~ P"0' wv
The label and agitation committees viii
meet Wednesday evening. All members sra
expected to be present az
The garment workers union Will, rot -
the parade tomorrow after all The hacL
ana cab drivers union were unable tn furnish
dot sui a1; .h number OF hacks to accommo-
uate All those who desired to turn out. soma
elgnIy-nve, and the union decided that r. ali
could not ride none would '@' = al
! II. w. bennett, ex-organ,zar Ear ~ 80
national Typographical union, il in the cjtv
The members Of the bookbinders' union A..
requested to meet in front of the West d.
fishing company building, West Third s,rent
at o50 sharp tomorrow morning. The meet
ing Wednesday evening was entirely devoted
70 making arrangements for the parade and
A. ]. Williams, president of the Tenth dis
the c aie Sur rLarts the OF Fargo d. in
down to witness the G. A. r. parade.
The nine selected by Frank Pampuscb -
with one selected by William sAIatheson is an
follows: M. McHugh, G. !; George Reichew'
p; Frank Pampusch, LIST base; Charles Pom.
Mccullough, Sd base; William Mcdonald. /.
T.; M. Mostert, c. f.; Charles Grant. r. nj:
Joseph Meyer. A. Kirchoff, extras William
Matheson's nine is composed of the following
star players: J. C. Benson, c.; s. Gardner
p; ]. Mccarthy, 1st base; d. Moore I'd base:
T. Lynch, ID base; William Matheson. r. T.:
]. Mack, l. T.; J. J. Holly, C. f.. ~. Newly. SIS.
George B. Leonard. of Minneapolis ad-
dressed an enthusiastic audience before a
meeting Of the Socialist Labor party last
Sunday. DR.. A. Hirshfeld will speak today
on the issues Of the campaign. Francis III.
Clark, the Peoples party candidate for con-
gress in this district. is to be challenged to
asdebate with Daniel De Leon, Of New York,
formerly professor in Columbia college.
The subject will be, '.Will Free and I'm
limited Coinage Of Silver Benefit the Amer
lean Nottingham" Prof. De Leon will be-
in the Twin Cities Sept. IL to q inclusive.
The carpenters were more interested in the
@. A. r. boys and the bicyclistE Tuesday
evening than In business transactions per-
tanning to their trade. Only a short session
was held and the regular routine performed.
The harnessmakers union; finished arrange
ments for the parade on Labor day Tuesday
evening and then adjourned to take In the ii.
luminatieR4 on Sixth stresfssz-z Z.