The San Francisco call., 1906-07-06

4CAANs " EtlNISOus I6COTOtnB S6CTe-
tary; z. S. Hurley, press secretary; H
Wolf, business agent; J. c. Kelley
financial secretary; D. H. Beebe
trustee; executive board-linemen, F.
Ball. H. T. Thompson and A. Heroux;
operator, H. H. Bell: underground
man, c. H McConaghy; shopman, NJ
Lazarus; combination man, c. ]. Ryan;
trimmer, +. McComber; inspectors
James Shay and w Fl. Biedleman;
foreman, w. D. FOCUS; delegates to
Labor Council, z. S. Hurley, E. F.
Ford, George Cooney, ]. Kennedy and
William Couey.
The following is Samuel Gompers'
horoscope of the future: Il look for
ward to the time when the represent
atiVes Of organized labor in a partic-
ular industry or plant. as the case may
be, with the representatives of the or
ganization of capital may meet around
the table and discuss the questions
which affect US mutually-not by
strife and not by force-and to put
these elements behind us and hold
them only as an absolutely last resort
not to be used wantonly in the lockout
on the one hand, or the strike on the
other"
John Mitchell says: Il do not be-
lieve that in our country there should
be an irreconcilable conflict between
labor and capital. Notwithstanding
the fact that 1 have gone through
quite a number of strikes. I have
not yet abandoned my opinion that if
the representatives of capital and Of
labor can be brought together, If they
can sit down in honest conference, ir
they viii look one another straight
in the eye and tell one another the alb
solute truth believe when that is
done the day of conflict between cap
ital and labor will end"
Millmen's Union No. 42S will hold a
called meeting next Monday night at
som streets. All members should be
present. Business of Importance will
be discussed.
In strong contrast to the argument
of those who see no executive capacity
in women comes another record of the
Hill She has transformed the misera-
bic dwellings of Walworth a suburb
OF London given over TO the poorer
classes, into comfortable homes. In a
crowded district placed under her man
agement by the Ecclesiastical Com
missioners, she has converted cramped
lodgings into houses, gardens and areas
for the accommodation of 500 fami-
lies Miss Hills houses are architec-
turally beautiful TO look upon. She
does everything on businesslike and
of her little cottages is not more than
would be charged for a single room in
London proper.
Seventeen members were added to
the roll at the last meeting of Laborers'
Protective Union No 8944. Two dol
lars per member was voted for the pro-
posed Building Trades Temple The
dent, John Murphy; vice president
James A flanagan; recording. secre-
tary, J. H Weidemann; financial secre-
tary, L. B. Higgins; treasurer, P. Tier
ney; trustee, D.>J. Tiffany; auditor, D.
J. Tiffany; conductor, John McManus !;
sergeant at arms, Cornelius Mckinley;
business agent, NJ O'Leary; executive
committee-C. NJ Erickson, L. B. Hig-
gins, w. A. Meakin, P. Tierney, NJ.
O'Leary, E. ]. P. O'Riley and D. j. Tiff
fany.
Housesmiths' and Architectural Iron
Workers Union No. rs has elected OFF,
vice president, Z. Berwick; recording z
secretary II. G. Haustein; financial
secretary, P. W. Otis; treasurer, 7. Car
son; business agent, E. A. Clancy; war
tees, E. Long and David Sheehan: ex-
amining board-Eugene A. Clancy, H.
T. Lynch, c. Munson, P. Vaughan and
G. 9TH; delegates to the District Coun-
ell of Structural Iron Workers-A
Clancy P. Vaughan and ]. Hartwell; !;
v
7. Carson.
A raise. in wages for nearly $4,000
cotton mill operatives in Rhode Island
and Massachusetts has been announced
1t goes into effect on Monday. Since
the present upward movement in cot
ton, mill wages have gained headway.
It is estimated that $4,000 operatives
will be benefited
The following officers were elected
last meeting of Gas and Electric Fix
ture Hangers Union No. 404: Presi-
dent, L. c. Grasser; vice president,
George w. Young; recording secretary,
Zecher; foreman, A. Estalita; inspec-
tors, r. Donovan and A. Nieman; trus-
tee, A. McDougall; delegates to the
Building Trades Council-F. Sharp.
George w. Young and C. T. Lyman
Most of the members are working. The
relief committee is busy providing tools
TO those members who lost their out
fits in the fire.
At the last meeting of Newspaper
Mailers' Union No. is 1t was decided
to give $40 TO each member to help
pay the loss sustained by them during z
the fire. The following officers were
chosen: President, j. F Garvey: vice
treasurer, J. B. Reighley; sergeant at
arms. J. j. OConnor; executive board
w ]. Denahey, Z. L. Bangs, ]. F. Gar
y y. 7.
delegates to Allied Printing Trades
Council. F. Garvey. NJ F. Garrigan
and r +. Burke; delegate to Labor
Council, ]. r. Matison delegate to
japanese and Korean Exclusion League,
L. c. Smith.
The following resolutions were
adopted by the Building Trades Coun-
ell last night:
Whereas, Certain persons engaged-fn
departments of the building Industry
have busted themselves circulating re-
ports detrimental to this council its
affiliated unions and members thereof
regarding contractors and journeynlen
upholding the laws of this council
therefore. be IL
Resolved. BY the Building Trades
Council in regular session assembled
that IL is the sense of this council that
any and all persons, contractors or
owners who are found aiding or abet-
ting journeymen. owners. or contrac-
tors in violating the laws, rules and
regulations Of this council be summar-
lily dealt with and be IL further
Resolved That no member of this
council work on any job for such owner
or contractor thus affected.
Cbutes Dividend.
Holders OF Chutes Company stock are requested
TO bring certificates 10 the Chutes. Tenth avenue