The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-16
The MANUFACTURERS HAVE THEIR
PROGRAMME PREPARED FOR
NEXT TUESDAY.
GOVERNOR BUDD WILL SPEAK
RESOLUTIONS CALLING FOR ACTION
ADOPTED BY The ADVISORY
COMMITTEE.

opened al o CLOCK MONDAY morning
Letters were read II the meeting yester-
DAY from the Lake County Board Of Trade,
Los Angeles Board OF Trade, Iona Prieta
Lumber Company OF Santa Cruz, Hamm &
Biggs OF PeIaluma, the Sawyer Tanning
Company OF Napa, California Tartar
Works OF san Jose. and many others, say
ing they would be represented at the con-
vention.
Ex-Supervisor P. F. Dundon said ne
thought there had not been enough pub
hciUy given TO the proposed convention.
The CALL was the only paper IN the city
winch had given full accounts, and he
considered the paper entitled 10 great
credit for the stand II bad taken in the ad-
vancement Of the State and city. He
thought there should be an effort made 10
interest the other papers Of The city, and TO
push the propositions Of The manutactur-
ers 10 the front.
Secretary NJ NJ Barnet said as press
agent he mad seen TO II that rs much pub
hcIry was given 10 the proposed cOnveH-
ton as the papers would allow space 10
contain the facts desired 10 De made pub
lie.
George ". Walthew, secretary Of the
Board Of Manufacturers and Employers OF
California called attention 10 The neces-
the State IN the matter OF DaCrOnlZlng
home industries. and ne said: The mere
calling OF convention viii not DO the
work. We must have regular system.
Tins thing Of educating the public IS no
easy matter. Il takes time and steady
Flooding. Il can, however, be accom-
pliShed, and II order TO have some outline
upon which 10 work / move that 8 com
nlIJtee OF seven De appointed on plan OF
campaign. This committee can report TO
the convention any plans they have formu-
lated between now and Vhen. This viii
give rs something 10 work upon
The question was discussed at length,
principally upon the basis Of the work 10
be done Hugh Craig as chairman ap-
pointed j. A tIlcner, 2. T. DundOn, a. 2.
Halhdle, Henry 1. Davis, Louis Saroni,
y. a. Judd and Julian Sonntag as the
committee.
7 4. Filcher Immediately notified the
members TO meet ct the State Board OF
Trade rooms on Market street ct l 0 clock
this afternoon TO organize and outline
some plan Of work.
The following programme has been pre-
pared and VIII be followed out with but
lew changes:
Convention called TO order 10 a. N. by Hugh
Craig
Election OF temporary officers
address OF welcome by President Dlmond OF
the Chamber o. Commerce.
ADDRESS by Governor Budd-
Appointments OF committees.
AdJOEz- Eut-l 10-S- h. Wednesday.
During the convention papers viii be
READ by The following persons:
Brewe-ies, George F Volz; Saw Manufae-
tu7ers. \. W SpGuldinE; Sawmiu Machinery,
Samuel Hendy; sewer Pipe End other prod
ucIS manufactured II part or wholly from fire
ClUTs, G. =. Clark ana !. MEG. Mclean; Wine
William ROssi, Leather T. ". Summer;
Saddlery. Thomas Hayes; Wooden Manuiac-
lures, stephen Z cage; Elevators, ?. Cahill;
Labor Organizations. James 4. Barry; Car
rleges, NJ o B-len; Nool-pGlers, c. /. Field;
Betting, Herman Royce; Gloves, 2 g. COlkLn;
Iron safes, Charles Waltz, Sail, =. T. Barton;
Agricultural Implements, Byron Jackson;
Bags Begging anC Irvine, c. 3, Stone; Boat
building, Mathew turner; Boiler making, r
7. DundOn; Book-binde-s, z. : Crocker; Box
makers, Packing, Cigar and Paper, j. c. (.
Hobbs Theodore Frolich. A Fleishhacker;
Lumber L. C.. Williams and [ R. Herrich
FIouCulilL, Horace Davis; Fur Manufacturing,
Il Euler- GleEs-cuCIInE, James Mccarthy; Inks
q D 1ranALli JeWeirz - IlI a z anlIn ersI1llIn;
A--WTlshJ1ug, Joseph agneTs uSlcaI lnsJru-
meuLs, John & Curtis; Paper. John Il Fisher:
Picture Frames, a Z. Vail; Powder, julius
BGnCmann; Pumps, George Dow; Rubber
Goods, V. Bowers; Bfes packers, n. J. Martin;
SHAREHOLDERS. 4. B Sanford; Manufacturing
Capabilities ,OssIRu Guthrie; Lumber, A.W Star
bird; Cheaper Power, O. L. Moore; SILK Cul-
ru-e. Eu Newman; Boots and Shoes, Hr. Rosie;
Paints. sol MaEner; Brick-makers, William D.
English; Bridge-buildlngs, James McMullen;
CGuneries, ?. D. Code; ClOakE and Suits, 4.
Fraringer; Confectionery, Louis SaToni; Coop
ersge, john !. Roster; DisIilleries c.. JOst ST.;
Doors, etc, L. Il. Kitrredge; FORCES, George
Cumming; Home Industries J. 3. Crockett;
Utilization OF the Water Ways OF san Joaou
Valley. ". + c. HassOu; Fish Oils, Captain
Knowles; White Labor on Cigars, ". F. Snyder.
The following report was adopted by the
committee ana VIII be presented 10 the
convention Tor action:
WHEREAS, The moral and physical advance
menI OF the State depends upon the active and
remuueraIIve employment OF its citizens and
the fostering and developing OF such diversified
industries as can successfully maintain them
selves within the limits OF this State; and
whereas recently there mas been IN California
marked diminuLOn IL the number OF indus
trial establishments and II the volume Of bust
ness commanded ny sucH industries az remain
II operation; and whereas this convention has
been called 1Or the purpose OF encouraging and
stimulating industries whether relating 10 the
products o. the soil or manufacturing, and Tor
the further purpose o. considering, Why's Tor
the creating and maintaining new industries,
BE- il therefore
ResolUed That il is the duty Of each citizen
having the welfare OF the State al heart 10
strengthen Rno IOrtITy all those whose capital
and labor are engaged IL occupations that give
active, honest ana Tenunera1ivs employment
10 the men and women Of this State, and 10
give practical aid 70 such by buying and III
ducing others 10 buy the products OF such en-
That il is the duty OF all private corporations
doing business under the laws and protection
OF this State, and OF al States, municipal and
public corporations and commissions 10 AID
and foster whatever can be produced OF manu-
factured within the State ey the industry and
gkil OF the citizens thereof by employing,
using and purchasing such goods and articles
as can be produced OF manufactured here, and
giving preference 10 such California products
9 are equal 10 similar articles produced out
side the limits OF thus State, and 10 this end
privilege OF franchise should be granted by OF
work done under the authority OF the State or
auv- ruuuicfDaliTy therein unless these con
ditious are included in all privileges and fran
chises or contracts for work 10 be done granted
bv The STATE or such municipality.
Believing that IN developing the products OF
the industries the burdens OF The people viii
ie Iightened and their wealth increased, II Is
the duty of the State, county and city auJhorl-
ties 10 lessen the charges on al legitimate III
duEtries by the reduction OF the license tax on
home manufacture and by the radical redue"
TOR Of the charges for the electric light, gas
and water supplied 10 manufacturing estae-
lishments: BY the abrOeatlon OF local taxes on
shipping employed IN transportation D3 the
reduction OF hErbOr and port charges, ana
ether burdens on industry and commerce
IN as much RE charges Tor transportation
affect and determine The prlce OF goous, TINS
convention urge upon the transportation
CON p6nies 10 so adj Just their tariff as 10 anoro
reasonable protection 10 home INDUSTRY, anu
10 enable the Pacific Coast manufacturing CEN
Ter 10 reach points in the interior OF the state