The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-06

which. after it's membership had dwin-
interest in the welfare of the
craft. surrendered its charter This
action of the union placed all the
knockers" on the right side, and a
general 'eye-opening" resulted, a few
weeks later. in the organization of d
new union with $50 charter members.
While the attendance at the mass
meeting at Market hall Monday night
was large, it was not what it should
have been, and this tends to prove the
truth of the suspicion announced that
COW likes to be MIXED after she be
comes accustomed to the operation.
The local mill will now be expected to
grind out feed and increase the milk
supply.
away from Kansas City. Minnesota
will need a few good workmen this
summer.
The press feeders union held its reg
ular meeting Thursday evening and
elected two new members. 1t was de-
cided to give a grand ball at Assembly
hall on April so. The press feeders new
er fail on these occasions, and floor
space will undoubtedly be at a pre-
MUM. P. ]. Flynn, II. Mcdonald, M.
HollontZel, J. Rinke, J. O'Mally. w.
McEYoy, J. Fisch. G. Pomplun and w.
Mcdonald were elected fraternal dele
gates to Minneapolis. When nominal
lions for officers became the order Of
business, there was no dearth of timber
presented. The following are the nom
inees:
For president. j. Mcclellan. ]. o Rourke
G. E. Maxwell, Ed Flynn and John Ristine.
For vice president. P. ]. Flynn. Martin
DUEL, George Richow and Henry Mcdonald.
ORouIke, Joseph Hofbauer, William Nc
Evoy and Martin DUEL. For recording Sec
rotary, Charles Ponlplun. Martin Duell 10
seph Hofbauer. John Ristine and August
Kirchoff. For sergeant-at-arms Jas O'Mal-
ley, Charles Pomplun, Joseph Fisher and
Martin Duell. For member of executive
board -four to be elected, Charles Pomplun,
Henry Mcdonald. P J. Flynn. Joseph
Fisher. John Ristine, August nirchOff, Ed
ward Baehm, Edward Flynn and John Kir-
choff. For auditing committee, Joseph Du-
bois, Joseph Rinle. John Rstine, Charles
Pomplun and JOHN Kirchoff. For delegates
to the Trades and Labor assembly (siX
to be elected. Joseph Rinke Joseph O'Rourke
Charles Pompiun. Edward Flynn. Martin
seph Mcclellan. P. J. Flynn, Michael
Marsh. William McEvoy. Emil Gehman.
August Kirchoff. William Mathews, Charles
Riehow and H. J.. Mcdonald. For dele
gates to Allied Printing Trades council,
joseph O'Rourke, Joseph Hofbauer, Joseph
Mcclellan, p. J: Flynn. Joseph Rinke and
Henry Mcdonald.
Next Friday evening the newly elected Of
ficers of the Trades and Llhor assembly will
be obligated large attendance is assured.
and oratCry will undoubtedly become con-
tegiOus.
Today will occur the benefit entertainment
for Cuban patriots at Mozart hall. Tickets
are % cents, and worthy cause will be
promoted.
The bookb:rders' union met Wednesday
evening, transacted a large amount OF III
tine business and passed suitable resolutions
upon the death CT William ]. Broenan. a
former member of the union.
Topographic No 10 held its regular meet
ing. The committee having charge OF the
dance recently given reported the same to
have been success from all points OF view.
Shoemakers' union viii give ball on the
10th of this NORTH. and Pepin's orchestra
on the birthday of the Father of His Country,
Feb. %.
r. S. McNamee has been appointed or
ganizer for the tenth district by the execu-
tive council Of the I. T. U. of n. A.. vice
Harry Franklin. resigned.
Meetings scheduled at Assembly hail for
the coming week
Sunday Typographical Union No. 20
Sunday .............. Hack and Cab Drivers
Monday ..................E Electrical Workers
MONDAY ..;...... .....:::-. .Tallors
Monday (6:15 p. NJ ............ Bindery Girls
Monday -.-......... Webb Press Helpers
rueS9ay '........ -...-.... ....-.-..; ;Ccopers
tuesday ...... .........-.... Plumbers
Wednesday ..-..- ........--:.... Retail Clerks
Wednesday ............ Machine Woodworkers
Thursday Observation-Disclosures hoecutters
Thursday ...... ......-...........Ci garmakers
Friday Trades and Labor Assembly