The San Francisco call., 1906-12-29
EDITED BY o. M. BOYLE

odJO11liliS, Is iinlSiicQ AldNOT
Schmitz will be present and addresses
viii be made by p. H Mccarthy, George
B. Benham, o. A Tveitmoe and Will
liam r. Hagerty. The Board of Super
visors has been invited. The speeches
Will be interspersed with music The
committee of arrangements consists of
James A. Doyle, James A. Percy J. ].
Doyle, E. ]. Frisbie. H. c. Castle. Har-
~ Costen, Joseph Dennis, Albert Muir
ply, Joseph Murphy, a. ]. Green. Will
liam Starky, James Nee, George Eng
Ter, F. r. Brooks and John Crane.
The first picnic of the season is an
nounced by Sugar Workers Union No
1o,519. The outing will be held at
SchuetZen Park, San Jose May H.
The committees in charge are already
the many who will take advantage of
the opportunity to spend a day in the
Garden City.
Following the usual custom of the
organization. Drug Clerks Association
No. 472 will keep open house New
Years day at its headquarters, Ham
ilton Hall, Geary and Steiner streets,
from noon until IL p. m. A royal well
come will await the guests. There
will be plenty Of refreshments, music
and entertainment. The committee of
arrangements consists of Frank H.
Gay (chairman), Al Hoag. Will E.
Murphy, Philip Weiss, Miss E. Vance,
Professor Flint. Fred A. Driscoll, Minor
Leddy, c. F. Holman, z. ]. Maloney, j.
H. Hubachek and George NJ. Suther-
land The officers OF the association
are: President, A. D. Fretz; vice pres
ident, Professor Flint; treasurer, C. F.
Holman; recording secretary. Will E..
Murphy; financial secretary, Charles
Lee; trustees. E. ]. Maloney and Charles
H. Whilden.
Walter V. Holloway of Berkeley will
deliver lecture tomorrow evening at
Equality Hall, 139 Albion avenue, on
the theme, "The Supreme Court" De-
cisions of the judiciary in regard to in
functions. boycotts and other suits
arising from labor troubles will be
discussed Particular attention will
be given to the case of Meyer and
Haywood. officers of the Western Fed
Grafton of Miners, charged with COM
plicity in the murder of former Gov
ernor Steunenberg of Idaho. Admis-
sion to the lecture will be free.
George Heriot of the. Chicago Iron
Molders' Union has been fined $50 by
Judge McEwen for contempt of court
growing out of alleged violations of an
injunction against his union. Testi-
mony showed that he had threatened
violence to three non-union molders.
The restraining order was issued on
mental Iron Works and eight of the
fifteen concerns affected by the Strike
of the Chicago iron molders.
The formation of a new employing
printers association, composed of
master printers of New York City and
Chicago, has sounded the death knell
of the United Typothetae of America.
The lines upon which it is formed are
diametrically opposite to those of the
typothetae- Its object is to promote
harmonious relations with unions of
the trade. Putnam Drew of New York
is the protector, and the association is
known as the Employing Printers
League of America. A branch has
been formed in Chicago, and branch
will be organized in every large city
in the United States. The Interna
tional Typographical Union, as well as
the subordinate unions, have always
been willing to meet with associations
of employers, and when these associa-
tions have been actuated by any de-
gree Of fairness the unions have never
struck With the typothetae it has al
ways been different. The new league
is being welcomed by union printers
and if it should remain true TO its out
lined purpose the Typothetae of Amer
lea will become a thing of the past
Carpenters Union No. 1882 held it's
monthly smoker and social last night
at 677 McAllister street. The commit
tee in charge arranged a programme
which was well received. These
monthly entertainments are becoming
highly popular.
Housesmiths' and Architectural Iron
Workers Union No. rs at its last meet
ing elected the following officers: Pres
ident, P. L. Vaughan; vice president.
Gus Ute; financial secretary, P. W.
Otis; recording secretary, H. Haustein;
treasurer. Thomas Carson; conductor,
]. Kane; business agent, E. A. Clancy;
trustees-P. L. Vaughan. H. Lynch, j.
Lawn, D. Shehan and Charles Munson;
sergeant at arms, Peter Madison.
Cement workers Union No. / has
elected the following officers: Presi-
dent c. z. Osgood; svice president,
Elmer Tenant; recording secretary,
Thomas Doyle; financial secretary, M.
]. Kelly; treasurer, E. L. Fischer; mar
James Clark; executive board-Adolph
Mohr, William Connolly, Thomas Flynn,
0. A. Tveitmoe, g. p. Anderson, T. E.
Kehoe and ]. Bush; finance commit
tee - William Pitman, r. McNair,
Charles G. Anderson; business agent,
l. Flaherty; assistant business agent,
c. A Barnum; trustee to Organized
Labor O. A. Tveitmoe; trustee to Pro-
gressive Planning Mill, NJ ]. Kelley;
trustee to California Cooperative Meat
Company, z. L. Fischer; delegates to
Building Trades Council-LL Flaherty,
o. A. Tveftmoe, T. E. Kehoe, Thomas
Doyle, Ed Mcknight, Elmer Tenant,
William A. Best, D. Savage, Thomas
Morrisey, c. E. Osgood. c. A Barnum
and NJ ]. Kelly; delegate to Stockton
convention of the State Building
Trades Council, William A Best; dele
gates to Japanese and Korean Exclu-
sion League-Thomas Doyle, T. E.
Kehoe and L. Flaherty.
The Building Trades Council at its
Thursday night meeting elected ]. j.
Corbett of Plasterers' Union No. Sc to
represent it at the coming Stockton
convention of the State Building Trades
Council.
Journeymen Butchers Union No. lis
last Thursday night elected the follow
ing officers: President, II. Schmidt; vice
rresideut A Snucker. recording secre-