The morning call., 1890-08-09
FEDERATED TRADES.
The Musicians Union Stir Up
NOn.UniOn Bandsmen.
Resolutions Regarding the Molders' Strike
An Appeal for Aid From the VAN
couver Coal Miners.
The Council OF Federated Trades met last even

The Council OF Federated Trades met last even
ing, President Thurman in the chair.
A committee from the Swiss Relief Society
was admitted to The council for the purpose OF
explaining Its action in regard TO having en-
plOyed non-uDion band for its picnic last Sun
day. II appears that the society had engaged a
non-unIon band, and when the MUSICIANS Union
made an objection TO their action the society
agreed to employ union band, and asked
whether 1t might not also retain the non-unlon
band and have the two bands attend.
When the proposition was made to the Mu-
siclans' Union that body decided to abide by the
decision OF the federation as to the union men
marching with those who did not belong 10 the
union.
Mr. Howser of the society said thar the mis-
take OF hiring the non union band was made un-
Intentionally. After dis covering this error of
judgment The society hired a union band, but
the one previously engaged yet wanted 10 par
ticip ate The so-calied non-uniOn band had re-
ceved chatter from the American Federation
and wanted 10 participate in the s0eletys affair."
no matter In what position, as II had been en-
gagged IN regular manner.
THE REQUEST REFUSED.
Delegate McGlynn was opposed to granting
the request, as That would be giving them nOtO-
rely AS for The American Federation charter,
Mr.. McGlynn said II had been gained by misrep-
resenIation.
A delegate from the Musicians Union stated
that the IlnIOn men would be violating their prin-
cipies If fnev walked with non-union men.
Delegate Condor moved that the request be
not granted although the federation appreciated
The action of the society in hiring union band.
The motion was carried
The following delegates were seated: Ala.
media County Federation OF Trades. j. Hunt
vice II. L. Sullivan; Coast Seamen's Union, John
Huehpe vice Otto Lembke; Willow and Cane
Workers Union, Walter W. Orr dele gate, and
John NJ Crowley alternate.
communication was received from the Bar.
hara EiFttf faln Ipau aGkin fOr
membership in the council The league has l43
members and a COPY OF The constitution was III
mittee
The Musicians Mutual Protective Union sent
in a long communication. in which IL protested
auainst The recent acIion Of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor through It's organizer, Quo Bell
OF Sacramento, in organizing and granting to a
body OF people styling themselves the "Musl-
clans Indep' ndent Union" charter. and
thereby recognizing them as part OF that body.
The communication denounced the SPECIALIZED
independent musicians" as scabs.
TO REVOKE THE CHARTER.
roo,,on waa made Inv Dei.0aie MeGlvnn tn
~, fTect Ibst ih Cannot send teegran3 To the
American FederalIOn. asking tnat lie charter
1rentsd r. the ..indenendent Musiciansn he ar
eenca Tsvoked. also mar a enmnnnication he
Saot aynlsininq whv lie charter snontd he re-
yUted and asEin" liar Inc conncil have sinner
vision over ali organizations IN This coast. The
motSon was carrisd
An inviI.tinn was receIved from the German.
An iusila.ou was leCeiseu tLVah tue u
t, |s' , r,5 S,h, ,Tia ~, ~
81, I. 81 $1,000, aoa13I sIa tc,inn Of
tie raigsr VaiaiD in nrsrSting 10 crIehTate The
v, ,h m =, i NJ t " ~ ~ o,a
Sna Enc5 M 1he iyittnn vas
o0 e"Si =" ''0'A' Inv " ~ vas "
eepleu. a,o,do. o ,ona pao,.,r,r II
WIG @ ~ 'onu is, %, b.1iat io,y ~
", oopy vi .lio ,hic ,h1 t,ictaG saT III
Il1Ier ~ vas Iec.iven from, the Minersi and
Mine Iahorers, protectiye ASSOCIATION of Van.
c0uver b. c. stating that tie lockout in the
Wellington mines owned by II. Dunsmur & Co.
was yet in progress, and now that Dunsmuir a.
Co. had eyicted the miners and their families
from their homes the expenses OF the union had
so increased that II was greatly in need OF funds
In addition TO those which had been given by
labor unions in their vicinity and the federation
was asked TO assist in securing funds for assist
Ing the union TO make Its night.
ApprArs EoR Am
,,,,to,.o =. oiro,,,o,s oor,.f,,no,ba ANIMAL
for aio ,,.rs SAM Win rio ierier and rhs cn,inrii
LOT aIo were sent MIN Tue ietier anu on0 G3aci
ri"n idrcaI ohop nninDS ft uas fad IN the
cIIc1l ~ Thar ZOO men we're on, of work.
neieg.t. page movan ihat Ihe cnnnciI donate
s55 ioSrsTd re incsednnI miners ana In wa a
carried.
Delegates OF unions were requested TO send in
the signed petitions regarding the Australian
ballot system before Sunday, so that The COM
mittee could take them to Sacramento.
Ii was reported by Mr.. Condor of tile Organ
eotten io@piher and mai IN cnmssGna~ce No SoTE
mad been done EepaId ding th- German prIntersi
nrganfSaf Ion M ac,7Hn - hsen IaEen NO Tho
cn6miTfre az =" whole Secretary Enamel SAID
he 49,, A. a Ill ~ ,a,'ina; liz Pri,,tarS5
- 80 49,. a. ,-.,-a,tf..e
mon a,iu .u.u ~ ~ 20 "a oO"a -
tion WIN tnHly-t"o inenDeIs bnii uoi Idcu
anu CndIi5> htuser; INC FORMER US ueieRaie 10
the council and The latter as alternate, were then
seated.
MIR, Sullivan rep0lled that the electricians OF
the civ about 100 in number were anxious to
he ORGANIZED ana Ibe proper committee was re-
oneslsd no tai,e malice ~ the matter
" - ~ =. ,
THE MILL CAhFEN1Ehs'
The matter OF the mill carpenters making a
stand for eight hours and striking on August
llIh then came up, and Mr. Meauwell stated
thar the mil-bands were fearful of not being
supported in their movement by Carpenters
Union, No. %. and, as they had made appllca-
tion 10 The American Brotherhood OF Carpenters,
they had decided 10 walt until lnaI Charter nau
arrived oel ore, tdhins auS iu''Het s'epS' Ing
hS az "aS tnou ~ the Australian houo,
Josut ,I aiion had 6a fLen IN
sn -, t1i IT, ban.tt nf Inc .yspem bai
80 ,Ts v,rim e me orSanIzst,ons NJ EnbT
80 80 ~, , ~ "a - To-, 90 n ,,e,,b.r -, the
man niS @ 1,; ao Ssio VI
I'm W " s.St tS o,,, 81 yassIro hns
liOn d. 2aoi aLIonto ~ aSSouit , vi 0u'
THE MoLDERs' STRIKE
The following resolution was presented by Del
egate Pye:
WHEREAS The present struggle now going on be-
tween the lron-molders Union, No. 1874, and the
Engineers and Iron Founders ASSOCIATION has in
voived the prosperity of the city and state am lives
OF good citizens have been sacrlDcedi whereas the
tloh ana gwen G 10 M "a cipiaS sn9
ves ana iDerLies 9t niiny Ia" ~ anu
" tneia dosiae mr. sarvs 70 mailing n
aht not condnriva Ia ina nrosnerlty of a cIyIi2ed
a6mmnnitv. and whereas the n-inolders' Union
No I5i has offered and expressed a desire to reach