The San Francisco call., 1907-06-29
CEMENT WORKERS UNION
NOMINATES OFFICERS
Election of Local Body No. l
to Be Held in Duboce
Hall Tomorrow
MILLWRIGHTS BALLOT
Walters Choose M. P. Scott
as Chief-New Button
Is to Be Issued

nominations for
officers and the election will be held in
Duboce hall tomorrow from 10 a. m. to
p. m; For president, c. E. Osgood
and r. E. Wunderlich; vice president.
Charles @. Anderson and William A
Best; recording and corresponding
secretary, Thomas Doyle; treasurer,
+. L Fischer; marshal. Thomas Flynn;
sergeant at arms, James Mcbride and
9. Baptiste; executive board, E. F.
Tenant, T. E. Keough, o. A. Tveitmoe,
John Bush, George Nelson, r. ]. Forbes,
S. P. Anderson. NJ ]. O'Neil, NJ ]. Miers
and John Nelson; finance committee,
Benjamin Thomson, A Sacchi, John
Anthem and W. A. Darling; delegates
TO the building trades council. o. A.
Tveitmoe, Z. F. Tenant, T. z. Keough,
r. J. Forbes, Thomas Doyle. L Flaher-
ty, NJ J. Kelly, c. F. Osgood. c. A
Barnum. W. A. Best, G. Q. Anderson,
S. P. Anderson, George Nelson, R. H.
Wunderlich, J. J. Begley, John Arthen,
@. Miers, Thomas Flynn, A Sacchi. D.
J. Murphy and D. Savage; delegates to
the district council Of cement workers,
T. E. Keough, W. A Best, o. A. Tveit-
moe, Henry Ulner, L. Flaherty, C. z.
Osgood, Thomas Doyle. r. H. Wunder-
Itch, John Bush, /. p. Anderson, B.
Thomson, 7. Flynn, G. Miers, @. Nelson,
J. Arthen. Q. A. Barnum, NJ. J. Kelly.
r. J. Forbes. D. Savage, D. Curtin, w.
A. Darling and NJ J. O'Neil; delegates
to japanese and Korean exclusion
league, D. J. Curtin, T. Doyle, J. Arth-
en- and W. A. Best; trustee to Organ
led Labor publishing company, C. G.
Anderson and o. A. Tveitmoe; trustee
cooperative meat company. z. L.
Fischer; trustee building trades coun-
ell, L Flaherty; business agent, L.
Flaherty; assistant business agent,
c. A Barnum- At the same time the
Fl,nr
the financial secretary is to be perma-
mently employed and devote his whole
time to the union
Al the meeting OF the labor council
last night the coat, hat and cap max
ers announced that one firm had signed
the union agreement for year and
that another firm would sign today.
Delegate Scott wanted to know why
union musicians are riding on the
streetcars, but was told he was out
Of order. as the business before the
house was the reports Of unions
The machinists were. with very
few exceptions, reported working.
These few are holding out for 81 day.
Secretary McCabe announced that an
account OF all money received. by the
campaign. committee would be pub
lished.
Delegate NJ Casey called attention
to the fact that the campaign commit
tee had met Patrick Calhoun during
the afternoon, but in order that there
should be no misunderstanding he
said IL was deemed advisable not to say
anything about what occurred at the
meeting.
Delegate Gallagher stated that he In
tended to make a motion to rescind the
action OF the council on the previous
Friday by which the conciliatory COM
= Of
mission. While he believed he was
right in the stand he took, Gallagher
said he had decided not to take any
further steps in the matter, as he did
not wish to DO anything that would
interfere with what was being done
for the carmen. He added: when
that is all settled, this other matter
can also be settled"
GALLAGHER also spoke of the law
which requires voters who wish to
register for the primary to state his
poiitics He thought the matter should
he referred TO the committee on law
ana LEGISLATION, which was done, after
= debate in which Delegates Macarthur,
]. K. Jones, G. B. Benham and Scott
took part
There was a division of opinion as
n the law. some holding that while it
contains Objectionable features 1T was
a stem in the direction of purifying
primaries. Others thought 1t was a bad
law. passed to enable employers to
learn the politics Of their men.
Delegate Furuseth wanted to know
- the voters who do not register for
the primary are required to state
their politics IL they wanted to regis
ter for the general election he was
,nformed that they did not.
sTm glad to know that" he said, be
cause / have no politics.
waters union No. so at its election
last Thursday elected the IoIioWlns I
of7cers: NJ P. Scott, president; Her
rnan Flburg, vice president; Burt La
Ts,e second vice president; A c. Beck,
recording secretary; Theodore Johnson
financial secretary; A j. Peterson,
treasurer; ]. ]. O'Brien and r. L. Grim
rner. business agents The button 70
ne issued TO members for July viii be
silver on black The financial secre-
tarv announced that there were due
81 this time by each member FIVE weeks
assessments at 25 cents week
ARr11wrights' union No. 76e has elected
tbe following officers: @. w. Martin,
president; C. s. Conway, vice president;
W 81. Van Horn, recording secretary;
H z. Spaulding. financial secretary
F5oRle trustees: Thomas Caller, con-
6netor: George Backert, warden; E H.
Caldwell. c. E. Gibbs and @. T. Fletcher,
trustees; T. n Underwood, George
Fackert and z NJ Harris, auditors; w.
II Ven Horn. A z Lomas and 7. N.
I1nderwood, delegates to the building
trades council; H E. Spaulding. u. NJ
Harris and T NJ Underwood, delegates
- the district council; T. III Under
wood, delegate to the Japanese-Korean
exclusion league.
Nt1lmen's union No. z22 at its meet
&C. next wednesday will install Its
ofScers elected recently. At the last
rneeting two members Of the organiza-
ZION were admitted by card. The re-
,1o-+. from the shops presented to the
meeting showed that the trade wss
still quiet.
Cooks helpers union No. Ito has
,1ected the following officers: II. Lingo,
oreStdent; J. Hickman and Charles
1rhomas, vice presidents; Henry Huber.
snsnciai secretary and treasurer (tenth
--N- r-,,o~les Thomas. recording sec