The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-18

time settle the mOOted questions in
dispute, and each time have they been
Spurned uhrough the conduct of the
of11cers Of the organization in question.
who refused to carry out the desires
OF their own members and who failed
20 grasp the sentiment of the workers
of our country
Having arrived at such stage where
the rntIsicia nss Unions have determined
to organize a national union for the
purpose OF making 1t protective in all
It's features and in line with the strug-
gies, the hopes and aspirations of the
organized labor movementsof the coun-
try. the undersigned have been author
lzed and do hereby call a convention
OF musicians who are organized in pro-
tectlve unions, associations or societies,
to be held, etc. The independent local
musicians union of this CITY will affiIi-
ate with the new organization.
Arrangements are partly completed
Tor the quarterly joint meeting and
banquet of the Minneapolis Trades and
Labor Council and the ST Paul Trades
ana Labor Assembly, which will take
pIdce OCT r. An excellent musical
programme has been provided which
VIII ssrve to make pleasant the more
serious discussion ON various topics in
Which the organized working men have
interested themselves. Those to whom
a task has already been assigned are
PRESIDENT Chr1stopherson, of the Trades
ana Labor Assembly, POSTMASTER:
Louis Nash will discuss "Trnio,
Labels p. ]. Geraghty will speak ~,
the government Ownership of the Tele-
graph. and M. E. Murray will set forth
the reasons why BARRIERS, horseshoers'
ana plumbers should be required to
pass an examination before being al
lowed to practice their respective pro-
fGCGIOnc in &c, 49,
VIII De completed during the week.
The adoption of a constitution and
bylaws and preparations for tbeir
oanclng party extended the last ses-
SION OF the bindry girls union LONGER
tnan usual. Two new members were
aanleted The dancing partv on the
SUN OF this month promises to be a
very successful event. An elaborate
f nuppei viii De provided and the young
ladies assure all pleasant evanine 80
me only officers the Cigarnakers, tn
tefnat1onaI union does not elect nv non
uiaf vote are the delegates to the Amer
lean Federation of Labor. The conven-
ton IN session at Detroit has again
chosen Samuel Gompers to succeed bin,
self in that position TIse-ofheT- tbraa
to which the organized ION Is eiatitled
are John c. DernelI, Th69aaS ~ 5TrarJ,
and G. A. WHITAKER aoy
The exeeutfve board Of the allied
printing trade council met several
times during the past week, consider
Ing matters IN relation to the irnn,.onar
use of the union label. The co,1pciI -
determined that the label must NOT he
mfsused to the disadvantage Of strictIv
union offices. and severe methods viii
be adopted if the practice is persisted
in. $50 =
me IRON moiders' union will give its
hrst annual bafl~next Wednesday even
ing at Assembly hall. The following
gentlemen compose the various COM
m1ttees having charge of the event.
Reception Committee, William Afafrav
j. T. Anderson, Carl Carlson; floor com.
mittee, Thomas Murphy, James Hickey
Micheal Harry M. f. Fay Charlie.
Whitney, Pat Murphy; door COMMITTEES
John O'Toole, George Puppy
j. E. Hofbauer, M. McHugh and Holm
Fftistine who eamprise the auditing
board of the pressfeeders' and iob
pressmen,s union, were engaged in an
examination Of the accounts OF Secre-
tary-Treas urer Panpilsch dtIrfnp tba
week. The report prepared indicates
everything in satisfactory condition.
and the latter official is commended
on the condition of the books.
Two new members were admitted and
two travelling cards were received nv
the beilermakersa union at it's meeting.
Monday evening.
The accounts Of the financial officers
of the brewery workers union were
audited by the finauce sG,fifr ttfes Of
that rganfzs ton Sttndass6 III. ha.sf
Several basement bakeshapsr has.s ,g ~:
made their appearance m ytb4 I; 5xa,and he