The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-02
IN LABOR'S REALM.


ment being in quotations. rs voting In the
affirmative, p in the negative:
Section l23 No member of subordinate
union shall work on a morning newspaper
more than six days in any one week. nor
more than ffty-nine hours, where substt-
tute can be obtained; provided that men,
pers holding situations in seven-day offices
s snali have the disposal of the entire seven
days, ana the designating of substitutes for
certain days, or the establishment of.rotary
SITUATIONS, or any other rule affecting the
s SUI of this provision shall be unlaw-
noSea "a ffon me OF one days pay shall be i'm
P f lIor eacn violation) upon any member
l1unu guilty of violating said law. And it
nnan De opigatory on the part of the local
onion IN whose jurisdiction said violation
oecuts 10 impose and collect such fine
:, me number of railway employees killed
IA IA the United States during the year end
infnr oune oo, 1870, was 81, and the number
injured was 1886. This is decrease of
Z Twelve we've IN number killed and an increase of
z,z4 IN the number injured over 1894. One
elnploye was killed TO, each 433 employed.
employed. - o"o
VI the class of employees killed known as
tralnmen, that is, engineers, firemen con-
ductors and others whose service is upon
trains, one was killed for each 155 in SER
service.
The following excerpt from the Garment
IN every union organization IN the country:
Strange 1t is how many workingmen who
would groyel on their stomachs before an
employer, and who are always ready to bow
their heads before self constituted authori-
ties. will at the same time kick against
paying a small mite towards maintaining
union that would give them more independ-
ence, and begrudge he meagre salary paid
to union official employed for the very
purpose of looking after their interests.
Most workingmen become almost insanely
envious of the fellow workman who has ac-
quired a little influence as a leader and
they are ever ready to assail with the pos-
oned darts of envy and suspicion the motives
OF those who have been selected from the
ranks of the workers to administer to the
wants of their fellows. Surely the hardest
and most ungrateful task master and en-
ployer is an association of workingmen, who
are at the same time loudest in denouncing
the greed and unappreciativeness. of the en-
ployer.
The differences which were not adjusted
between the Dual City Publishers association
and Typographical Unions No. &c. of st. Paul,
and No. AZ, of Minneapolis at the time an
amicable settlement was arrived at between
the publishers and printers, will be settled by
the state board of arbitration, it having been
mutually agreed by the interested parties
to submit certain propositions on which they
could not agree to arbitration. Judge At
water and ]. Johnson, two members of the
member, G. H. Kellogg lives in st. Paul.
This will be the first to come before
the state board since it's creation. The
powers given the board include the sub
poenaing of witnesses and the taking of
testimony under oath, and it's decisions go
on record in the district court. When in
actual service the members receive S. per
| day. Mr. Johnson of Minneapolis, is the
secretary Of the board. Harry Franklin, late
| president of Typographical Union No. 80,
and M. A. Cummings will represent tho st.
| Paul union, while Thomas Lees and w. Meade
| have been chosen to present the case for
| the Minneapolis union. 80 ~ i-tst..t>
| For some time a majority Of the employ
| ing BARRIERS of the city, as we'll as the mem
bers of the journeymen BARRIERS union, have
suffered in pocket through one of the shops
throwing in shines shampoos, ETC., with ev-
cry haircut in order to secure the cream of
the business On Tuesday morning at 8
| o'clock the BARRIERS laid aside their tools
and quietly walked out. They stayed out
until $780, when the owner of the shop in
question sent for them and agreed to sign
the boss BARRIERS agreement prohibiting
shines, ETC., being given free gratis with
shaves and hair-cuts. and the boys went