The San Francisco call., 1906-06-16

-'NeNNNA A<ll ACl-NtiS OnlOn NO ElO ndQ
each unanimously voted funds for the
Building Trades Council temple Plans
and specifications are well under way
and the edihoe when completed will
contain some twelve meeting halls, four
of which Will have a capacity of 500
The others VIII seat from 100 TO 800.
The assembly room on the first floor
will seat 1000. There will be 1fteen
frst-class offices on the ground floor
The building will be modern in every
respect, and ii is expected that it Will
be ready for occupancy by Labor day.
the first Monday in September.
The japanese and Korean Exclusion
League meets every Saturday night
The league has been in communication
for some time with the delegation in
Congress on the subject OF Japanese
employment in the navy. Congressman
Hayes has evinced great interest in The
subject and is seeking all information
possible on the matter He has pro-
tested against the naturalization of ANY
Asiatics. The league is making ar
rangements to hold public meetings in
san Jose, Oakland, Sacramento and
nearby bay cities where branch leagues
exist. The first of this series OF meet
ings viii be held Saturday, June %, iR
san Jose. Prominent speakers inter
ested in the movement will address the
meeting. The secretary of the league
reports the admission Of three organ
izations recently. He also reports that
the data being compiled by the league
will soon be ready for distribution to
all parts Of the country. The general
meeting of the league will be held Sun
day, July l. at Woodworkers Hall,
Twenty-second and Folsom streets.
President John Mitchell of the United
Mineworkers of America has fpally
succeeded in Strengthening out the diff
Guilty between the miners and operators
of the Southwest. Through his efforts
two points at issue. The agreement re-
news the 1903 scale of prices for the Pc
riod ending March 81. 1908. 1t covers
Missouri, Indian Territory, Kansas and
Arkansas, where work has been sus-
pended for two months
Painters Union No. 10 meets Satur-
day afternoons at the han at Twenty
SECOND and Folsom streets. Members
are all working. Many left town tenn
porarily. The roster now contains 1850.
some 500 having sought refuge in other
places. The union is interested in the
building of cottages in the Richmond
District for refugee members. The
funds for the purpose are received from
tiens throughout the country
The Joint executive board of the Unit
ed Brewery Workmen. consisting of
Joseph Guinee, Henry Wedekind, An
drew Hauer and John Beigl. at the last
meeting submitted the following re-
port:
Whereas, there are many complaints
received regarding the arbitrary and
high handed methods of some of the in
surance companies which are refusin &
TO pay their proper losses TO the suf-
ferers by the great fire in San Fran
cisco. therefore be it
Resolved, that all members of the
international Union of the United
Brewery Workmen who are not treated
fairly by the insurance companies are
requested to report to their secretaries.
who will compile a statement contain
ing the names and methods of the un-
fair companies the said statement to
be forwarded TO the international ex-
eeutive board and published in the Off
cial journal for distribution 10 the 3S
900 member in the United States and
Canada and also to the members in
Europe
The three locals of the United Brew
cry Northumberland No Z, Beer
Drivers No. 227 and Beer Bottlers' No.
2s3-now have their headquarters at
$50 Noe street The premises have
been fitted up for meeting purposes and
Offices for the secretaries.
The District Council of Carpenters
comprising eleven unions and repre-
senting over 5000 mechanics. will hold
it's annual outing and family reunion
tomorrow at Scheutzen Park San Ra
faeL The programme has been prepared
with great care, and the friends of the
ment Five boats will leave the ferry
to accommodate the crowd at :. 80
and IL a. m. and 1885 and 3:So D. NJ
The following comm tiee OF arrange
ments has been selcc- ed: X. J. Scullv
(chairinan). H. X. Yurnbrock. W II
Hutchinson. John Brodie. Thomss Max
well. w. r. Rocker. ". X. Van Ross
and Henry Bencke.
The officials of Butchers Union No
us report that trade IS improving. The
union will hold it's weekly meeting to-
morrow at Bents Hail Twenty second
and Folsom streets. Financial aid has
Aeen received to a generous extent from
tho international New members are
'o9ing AT each meeting. The annual
picnic viii be held at Shell Mound Park
Sunday, July IS.
Twelve hundred union painters OF
Pittsburg have been locked out by the
Master Painters Association. The trou-
S,e was over the payment of car fare
the men insisting that they should be
allowed car fare in going to and return
ing from their work.
At the last meeting of Electrical
Workers Union No. 6 (inside electri-
cians) the following resolutions were
unanimously passed
'Whereas. the headquarters of Local
No 6. known as Electricians Hall, was
destroyed by the great fire. and realiz-
ing that the successful career of said
headquarters was the result of the
painstaking and thorough business
mana cement of Max Mamlock. there
fore be IL
"Resolved. that the members OF No.
6. in regular session assembled, hereby
tender to Brother Max Mam1ock their
heartfelt thanks and wish nau2ht hat