The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-18


every member, will also come up.
Both nominations and election of Off
GERS will take place at the meeting of
the Trades and Labor Assembly Friday
evening.
The Bricklayers' Benevolent union
held a short but interesting session
Tuesday evening. Nothing to give
out; something of interest at next
meeting" was all the information that
could be obtained.
The best-attended meeting for some
time past of the stage employees union
was the one held Tuesday evening
{. H. Bonn was elected delegate 20
the national convention, which con-
Venes at Buffalo, n. Y, July 10. The
amendment to the constitution of the
State Federation of Labor, faVOring
the per capita tax of l cent a month
was adopted. c. H. Bonn, the union
delegate to the convention Of the fed
GRAFTON at St. Cloud, submitted his
report. which was accepted and placed
on the records. The proposition to
increase the membership to the Trades
and Labor Assembly was concurred in.
A communication from Samuel Com
perS, president of the American Fed
GRAFTON of Labor, was received, inform
ing the union that the boycott against
the Anchor Milling company, Of Du-
luth, had been declared off, also against
the Heinz Picking company, of Chi
Cago. A member stranded in Kansas
City was voted funds to take him to
New York city.
In the departure for Denver, Col,
of Frank Pampusch, organized labor
in st. Paul, and the pressfeeders' union
NDr~fiT lny 80 !, H.
. and most conscientious workers. Mr.
Pampusch is a young man of marked
ability, has held the highest positions
of trust which his organization could
honor him with, and at the recent con-
VentiOn of the International Printing
PresSmen'S union was unanimously
elected it's second vice president He
has always been fearless in his utter
ances in champiOning the cause of
the laboring classes, and no amount of
argument could SWeTVe him from a
chosen course, when he was convinced
that he was right. Unlike a majority
of those who attain to prominence in
the ranks of labor, no breath of sus-
piciOn, no charge of unfair dealing
with his fellow laborers has ever been
uttered against him. His friends in
st. Paul wish him godspeed and a sue
cessful career in his new field.
Henry Feyder president of the
Trades and Labor Assembly for the
past six months, has declined a renom-
ination. His action is greatly to be
regretted, as he has made splendid
presiding officer. All the officers, in fact,
nave fulfilled their duties satisfactorily,
and from the point Of justice and the
custom heretofore in vogue should be
reelected.
c. A. Renke. of the pressfeeders'
union, leaves for Denver Tuesday,
Mr.. Renke is well known in labor cir
cles and will be greatly missed by his
numerous friends in st. Paul.
The brewers union meeting Satur-
day evening, was we'll attended The
Fer capita tax of one cent yer month
was favorably voted on, and the prop
osition of increased representation to
the Trades and. Labor assembly car
ried by a large majority. p. - q.
Election of officers at the Saturday
evening meeting of the Bakers union,
resulted as follows: President, Philip
Bucka; vice president. Peter Thau-
valid; recording secretary, Joseph Stei-
ner; corresponding secretary, Ed John;
financial secretary. Peter Andres; in
terpreter, E. Myhus. The proposition
W luCIedSe The representation the
Trades and Labor assembly was favor
ably voted on. as was also the one
cent per capita tax asked for by the
State Federation Of Labor.
NJ. E. Murray. organizer for the
American Federation of Labor, and c.
c. Collins, president of the State Fed
GRAFTON of Labor, visited the meetings
of the brewers, bakers and iron
moulders' unions Saturday evening
last and made remarks on the neces-
sity of greater efforts being put forth
in the way of organizing the working
men Of all trades, also urging upon the
members the ACCESSIBILITY of voting in
favor of the per capita tax of one cent
per month, asked for by the State Fed
GRAFTON of Labor. II is the intention
of both gentlemen TO visit all the
unions in the city during the next
sixty days in an endeavor to promote
renewed interest in the cause of labor
The iron holders union held it's reg
ular meeting Saturday evening. There
was a good attendance. Routine bust
ness governed the proceedings.
The presSmen'S union held it's reg
journed meeting last Friday evening
Delegate Daggy made an accurate and
full report of the proceedings of the
Detroit convention. The proposition
from the Trades and Labor assembly
to increasing the representation to
that body was favorably voted on.