Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-17
PRINTERS TO BALLOT
INTERNATIONAL UNION OF
FICERs TO BE VOTED FOR.
Contest Throughout the Country Elk
pected to Be Spirited-The
Local Contest.

The interest of the union printers OF the
country Is conferred in the annual election
tomorrow of officers of the international
Typographical Union and affiliated BODIES
and of delegates of the latter to the annual
convention of the typographical organiza-
ton in St. Louis in August. The contest
throughout the entire country promises 70
be the most lively in the history of the or
ganization of printers. The national ano
the local ballots contain the names OF
more candidates than have ever been
known to enter in the race for the various
offices.
The race for delegates will be especially
spirited tomorrow due, no doubt, to the
fact that the convention will be held In
St Louis and the successful contestants
will enjoy the sights of the Louisiana
purchase exposition.
The list of candidates for the lnternal
offices follows:
For president-Charles e. Hawkes. OF
Chicago. No. IS; James M. Lynch of SYRIA
cuse, No. So.
For first vice president-John w. Hays
of Minneapolis, No. AZ
For fourth vice president-E. j. Brack-
en- of Columbus Newspaper Writers, No.
2.
wood of Denver, No 40; w. A. Graham OF
st. Joseph, No. 40.
For delegates to federation, printers
(three to be elected)-F. ]. Ballard of Can
ton, No. 219; Michael Colbert of Chicago,
No. 49, Cornelius Ford of Hoboken, No. SD;
Frank K. Foster of Boston, No. ID; VIM.
M. Garrett of Columbia (Washington, NO.
lO1: Joseph e. Goodkey of Columbia wash
ingtcn), No. 101; Max s. Hays of Cleveland,
No. 3d.; A. j. McCurdy Of Roanoke, No. SO;
Frank Morrison of Chicago, No. 10; l.. y.
Negele of st. Louis No. 8; Eugene F..
O'Rourke OF New York. No. g.
For delegates to Federation. allied crafts
Victor l.. Berger of Milwaukee Newspa-
per Writers. No. o; Charles Hedrick of, Chi
cago Mailers, No. 2; p. G. Nuernberger OF
Chicago Typefounders, No. 3; ]. B. Reign
ley of San Francisco Mailers, No. Is; e.
M. Willis of Boston Mailers, No. l.
For trustee Union Printers Home, print
ers two to be elected)-Robert Bandlow of
Cleveland German-American, No. 6; Thos
F. Crowley of Cincinnati, No. 3; F. A. Ken
nedy of Omaha, No. 100; Eugene Kirk of
Kansas City No. so; Thomas McCaffery Of
Colorado Springs, No. 50; George P Mich
OILS of Baltimore, No. II; Ed. Springmeyer
of st. Louis No. 8.
For trustee Union Printers Home, allied
crafts+H. H. Rogers Of Chicago Type
founders, No. 3; F. w. Worsley of Boston
Matters, No. 1.
For agent Union Printers Home-wiIl-
lam Kennedy of Chicago, No. 10.
Columbia Typographical Union.
Second in Importance to the election OF
the national officers to local union printers
is that of Columbia Typographical Union.
No. 101, of this city. The balloting will con-
tinue for five hours. The ballot box at the
office of the secretary, in Typographical
Temple, will remain open from o'clock in
the afternoon until o'clock in the even
ing, while the boxes in the thfrty-three
chapels throughout the city will receive
votes from $50 to o'clock.
For the first time in the history Of the
printers organization in this city a wo-
mans name Is on the ticket as a candidate
for an office. Among the candidates to be
voted for to represent Columbia Union as
delegate is Miss Anna C. Wilson. Miss
Wilson served her apprenticeship in the
craft in the office Of her brother, who was
the proprietor Of the Euscola Review. She
Joined the Typographical Union in Chicago,
and has been member OF the organization
for twelve years.
She worked on type-setting machines
when they were first introduced in the
office of the st. Paul Dispatch. She Is at
present member of the entertainment
committee of Columbia union, sergeant-at-
arms of the Woman's Auxiliary to the
union, and acted in that capacity at the
conue ntion Of the International Woman's
Auxiliary. held in Washington last year.
Appeals to Chivalry.
Her candidacy naturally appeals not only
to the chivalry of the printers to accord
their women colaborers at least one of the
delegareships, but as a matter of right and
justice. 1t Is anticipated that she will GER
tainly not only be elected but will receive
a vote both significant and appropriate.
The Local Candidates.
The local candidates are as follows:
For president-John r. Berg and J. T..
Herbert.
For vice president-James R. Armstrong,
Charles w. Herzinger and William r. Love-
For secretary-William M. Garrett and
George G. Seibold.
For treasurer-James e. Bright Howard
q. Brown and Charles e. Holmes
For trustees Ctwo to be elected)-Joseph
c. Whyte, Hugh Everett, Joseph Goodkey
and William M. Leavitt.
For Sergeant-at-armS, aDvid e. Tyrrell.
For doorkeeper. N. c. Stops.
For auditors. three to be elected, J. w.
Carter, c. Radley and L. c. Vogt.
For delegate representing members In
government service, three to be elected.
Titus F. Ellis. w. L. Gutelius, Frank Hall,
Frank A Kidd, Phillip s. Steele, Dan c..
Vaughn, f. N. Whitehead and Anna c..
Wilson: alternates, c. B. Buchanan, Chas
F. Gum and ]. L. King.
For delegate, representing members in
private employ. one to be elected, H. c.
Knapp and T. C.. Parsons; alternate, Harry
T. Sauter.