The San Francisco call., 1907-03-30
EDITED BY o. M. BOYLE

II was decided by the Labor Council
at its meeting last night that the
unions affiliated with II should hold a
parede on Labor day. After the parade
there VIII be appropriate literary ex-
ercises at q place 10 be selected later.
The delegates OF the Milk-wagon
Drivers Union asked that the boycott
on the Morning Star Dairy be with
drawn. as the proprietors OF the place
had agreed 10 all the demands OF the
union.
A new wage schedule was presented
by the Stable Employees Union and
was referred 20 the executive commit
tee for inspection.
The council endorsed the resolutions
sent 10 II by the Santa Clara FEEDER
ated Trades Council concerning Asiat-
ics.
By request OF the MiIkmen's Union
s boycott was declared on Kennels
New Boss Dairy.
Legislative Agent Benham presented
z long report 70 the council on the
labor legislation passed upon and re-
5ected by the Legislature at Sacra-
mento.
The Plumbers Union is one OF the
most progressive trades organizations
in the city. Recently IL took an op-
ton on q lot IN Mission street, be-
at $4,000. II the title is found per-
feet the union VIII purchase the lot
and erect q suitable home for Its
growing membership II is contem-
plated to have spacious halls IN the
upper stories and stores on the ground
floor.
Sixteen candidates were obligated at
Thursday nights meeting OF carpen-
ters' Union No. 1910. The local do
mated $50 TO aid Meyer, Haywood and
Pettfbone IN their fight for liberty
These men have been IN prison for
over a year, and It is thought by many
that they should have been given
trial long ago They are accused or
having aided in the assassination or
former Governor Frank Steunenberg
. OF Idaho.
The Building Trades Council has ap-
pointed the following Labor day com
inittee and il viii hold its first meet
fre this afternoon AT o'clock IN Sheet
Metal Workers Hall:
James Me- Charles Schroeder, W. ". Free
and. William Wishart Thomas =. ~ MaT"e1: = IL: =
-T. Spencer. James Harcus. = lowell o. nesc n.sc
George y Keely, George GreVe, H a Botnln'
- kinske, J J. Swanson soss .,.,l lol' ro,s-
Edward r. Fox D. Savage. " =. Harvey d
m e. Meyers J. J. Kingston, p. T. T1erney. NJ
0ohan George McNulty. Frank Robinson, WI
liam Nisken James Lamey. ". II. Van Horn,
Heerr T6eeler W IT, Beuis. william II. Nc
Donald. william simpson. Jacob lsorf- l. Han
zon Fl Marsh. r. white. \. z. Tucker r n
ArraegR. ". Flaglor, r. l. Makree B. J. Dunn
and " Collins
There IS considerable friction be-
tween Building Material Teamsters
Union and Teamsters' Union No. So
The former is affiliated with the Build
ing Trades Council. while the latter
is affiliated with the Labor Council
No So is accused OF hauling material
used in the construction OF buildings
p. which work the building material
feamsters claim should have been done
by them. IN this the latter union Is
backed by the Building Trades Coun-
ell.
President Alexander was in the chair
at the last meeting OF Furniture Han
dlers' Union No. T. Fourteen canol-
dates were obligated and forty-hve
applications for membership received
Members are instructed TO appear Tor
work at s o'clock next Monday morn
ing. and each member must receive
the minimum wage OF SO day The
business agent can be found in the
Building Trades Councils heaoouar-
ters daily from 10 2 a. N. and from
4 70 8 o. m The union went on rec
ord as standing by the position taken
bv the Building Trades Council In the
case OF Electrical Workers Union No
6 The bylaws will be distributed TO
the members at the next meetihg- The
next meeting being quarterly ses-
sion each member must attend aho
talxe out the working card or suffer
fine OF 81. The next meeting VIII oe
held Friday. April ~.
More than 1000 coal miners IN the
vVi1kesbarre. Pa. district have gone
on strike. thereby violating the union
agreement with the operators 70 refer
al Grievances which could not be set
tles u-i+h the employers 70 the concilia-
ZION board. which meets in that city
twice a month 20 listen 10 complaints.
1-he stperfnfeudent Of the mine says
be win not confer with the employers
> committee while the men are on strike.
First Vice President Thomas X.
preece OF the international Masons
snd P~ictlavers' Union and several
other people high up in the councils OF
the labor movement are in Pittsburg
relaffve 10 the enforcement OF the
American Federation of l>abors man
date that all affiliated unions must
Join the Pittsburg Central Trades
Council
varnishers' and Polishers' Union No
134 met recently at 677 McAllister
. street with President Makree in the
chair. Five candidates were initiated
and three members admitted on clear
ance cards The local intends 70 give
az entertainment in the near future.
II was decided that each member should
be assessed IS for a share IN the
Building Trades Councils proposed
temple. The organization has goo
members IN good standing.
Through concessions made by botn
sides the strike in the building Industry.
IN Seattle has been settled The trou-
ble lasted week The central labor
body OF that city is pleased al the
terms OF the settlement The men con-
tended for a SO a day wage Tor con-
crete mixers as minimum for that
class OF work and the signing OF
tvyo-year contract. Several points, such
as allowing contractors 70 employ gen
eral foremen not afiiliateo with the
unions. were conceded
l.