The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-26

present were quite enthusiastic over the Ia
Dor day parade, for which event thew will
Turn Turn out some seventy-fve or eighty mem
Ders. new banner and badges will he or
dered for the occasion and the sentiment was
largely IN favor of having float representa-
i've OF their trade in the procession. The
later feature however, will not be positively
determined until the next meeting
Every employing baker at Duluth has sfenad
rne scale submitted by the union. The Jour
neymen bakers are jubilant over the victory
DuIutn is one OF the strongholds Of unionism
IN the Northwest and is reported to have
.ndIty-ilve union organizations, representing as
many Il; olHerent trades. 1t also has magazine
IN the interests of labor, edited by Mrs. Sabrie
". AKIN, which is second to no labor journal
In the country.
me retail clerks association. which has
gwen up It's proposed picnic, have chartered
me FloTa Clark and the largest barge to be
obtained at this port, and on Thursday even
ing Will enjoy moonlight excursion on the
rather OF Waters The prizes which were do
nateo tor the picnic will be contested for on
the main deck, and the programme which had
peen arranged for the picnic at Forest Lake
VIII be carried out on the steamer and barge
me committee report the sale of tickets as ex-
ceeding expectations. Good music will be fur
tastic
The Socialist Labor party, which recently
nominated w. B. Hammond, of Minneapolis
as its candidate for governor of Minnesota
met at the residence of President Beach 57I
Charles street, Monday evening last to dis
cuss matters relative to the fall campaign.
1t was decided to take immediate steps to
perfect organization throughout the state and
70 60 into the campaign as veterans go to
battle. The socialists do not expect over
ZOO votes this fall, but believe that when
another gubernatorial election rolls around
they Will have at least 10000 votes, and that
these will voluntarily come to them from
the more intelligent among the working
classes.
IN
election of Typographical Union No. 30. The
polling place will be at Assembly hall. and
the polls will be open from IL noon until
p. m. The voting will be conducted under
the Australian system. Harry Franklin, who
was one of the two nominees for the office
OF president, at the last moment declined to
make the race. The following are the nomi-
PRESIDENT. J. Gleason.
Vice President-G. w. Deacon.
Eecording Secretary-A. J. Woodbury..
Secretary Treasurer-C. j. Schott, G. n.
Tousley.
Sergeant at Arms Maxwell.
Executive Board-P. Loskiel P D. Neff
G. H. Prindle, D. W. Lilly F. Gooddei T.
Howard. -
:. Auditing Board-william waign, w. ].
Evans, D. De Long
Delegates to the Trades Assembly, #
Thomas, P. Loskiel, G. H. Prlndle, G. w.
Deacon and Harry Franklin.
delegates to the International Union Con-
ventlon-T. +. Thomas. p ]. Geraghty p D.
Neff and ]. c. Herbert.
c. H. Bonn, who as a representative Of the
local organization has been in attendance at
the convention OF the international
Theatrical Stage Employees of the United
states, held at Detroit, Mich, returned
FRIDAY The convention was in ses-
sion seven days. Eighty-two dele
gates were present. Mr.. Bonn was elected
member OF the executive beard New York.
winch for many years did not send delegates.
owing to certain grievances, this year Turned
up with full delegation, and was given
recognition. New laws were established.
which will be Of decided benefit to the stage
employees. The international Endorsed ali
union labels. and voted to purchase nothing
but union made goods bearing the label, when
possible. Great growth in numbers was re-
ported by the delegates.
The carpenters initiated three had two
applications and elected ]. L. Hughes. ]. r.
Morrison and A. j. Meter delegates to the
trades and labor assembly at their meeting
last week.