The San Francisco call., 1910-05-31
WILLBUY
EXPOSITION STOCK
Typographical Union Subscribes
$1,000 to Aid the Big 1915
Fair Fund
Edited by o. M. BOYLE

~Go gHIgrps The regular month
GeSsEs slgsssss2ssle9gEsI7 ly meeting of typo
sRAN3A7 graphical union No.
Fl was held Sunday afternoon in the
Labor Council temple There were
three applications for membership,
three elected and two obligated. The
executive committee was instructed to
enter into negotiations with the Pub
llshers association in reference to the
sanitary measure adopted some time
since. The local subscribed for $1,000
worth of stock for the big fair of 1915.
IL was decided to set aside $1,000 for
preliminary expenses in establishing
headquarters in Minneapolis to bring to
tnis city the international convention
of 1911. The recently elected officers
were installed and appropriate remarks
Were made by the retiring and incom
ing officers. A rising vote of thanks
was paid to the retiring officers for VAL
liable services rendered
Fred Bebergall was elected as the
second repr sentative to the label sec
ton
president White will name the mem
oers OF the following committees before
the next meeting of the union Gene
label
The net gain in the treasury for the
year is $4059.
During the last month 81 cards were
deposited and As withdrawn The total
membership is s49.
II Is thought around Building Trades
temple that Mayor P. H McCarthy's
return will be delayed by the unfortu-
nate accident which befelI him yester-
day In indianapolis. He was scheduled
TO returnithe latter part of the week.
Yesterday being holiday, few labor
leaders could be found around labor
neadquarters. Those who dropped in
We're loud in their denunciatfon of the
published report of State Labor Com
missioner Mackenzie on the need of
orlentals or similar labor in harvest
ing the crops of this state.
Hackmen's union refused to furnish
carriages to N. Gray & Co. for
iuheral yesterday. as ordered by the
iaoor council last Friday night. The
hackmen agreed however, if the
funeral was transferred to n F: Suhr
q co. their carriages could be used
arrangements We're made with this
hrm and the funeral proceeded. 1t
looks very much as if the hackmen
would be unseated in the labor council
N. q
co. propose laying the entire facts of
the case before the council at its next
meeting.
Housesmiths union No 7s at it's last
meeting voted to subscribe for $500
Worln , OF stock in the proposed Panama
Pacific exposition. There was verv
large attendance. The following can,
dldates have been nominated for the
ensuing term: For president. Henry
Lay for vice president, c. Hague and
Joseph Lynch; for recording secre
tary, B. McGuirl1; for financial score
tary, z. Vaughn and j. w. Carson for
treasurer. E. Lewis; for business agent.
=. a. Clancey; for warden. j. Murphy !;
loi CONDUCTOR, ). Kain; for trustees,
george Brown and William Herzog: for
press agent, Frank Gensberg; for exec
utive board, E. A. Clancey, William
Richardson, J. Hoffman, William Cas-
sldy, j. Hogan, Frank Schnipple. Jo-
seph Lynch, P. Isaak, C. Linderman and
l.; Callan; for examining board, E. A.
Clancey, P. Vaughn, William Rich-
son, Joseph Lynch, Frank Schninnie
3. McGuirk. e. Lewis, c. Hague, John
Hogan, I. Callan, H. Lay and William
FRANCIS; for delegates to building
trades council John NJ. Hogan, William
Richardson, F. SchnippIe, P. Vaughn
II. Lay, c. Hague. E. A CIancey. ].
IioIlihaI Il, Lewis, P. Isaak, T. Callan
>, Lynch and w. E. Cassidy; for dele
gates to international convention in
Indianapolis, Henry Lay. p Vaughn, E.
A Clancy, William Cassidy, p. Isaak.
H. Rittler and James Lynch.
AT the last meeting of the Sacra
mento federated trades council the fol-
lowing were appointed to organize a
branch of the Asiatic exclusion league
ThOmaS
Breslln Jr, w. e. Harris. John Nor
rlfl l.. Hamer, A. G. Coleman, ]. Bilde-
back, A. Meyer and L. Woolman.
The law and legislative committee
reported on the organizing of mi gratorv
labor throughout the state that the
scheme was impracticable
A delegate from the building trades
reported that in the last seven wears
the membership in the building in
dustry in Sacramento had doubled. at
the present time having 100 names on
the roster.
The executive council of the build
Ing trades council has had the names
of three painting contractors placed in
its hands by the district council of
painters. A report as to their fair
ness to organized labor will be made
at the next meeting of the council
IL is understood that resolutions will
be presented at the next meeting of
boiler makers lodge No. 205, which will
be placed in the hands of the delegate
to the international for its indorse-
ment.
At recent meeting the iron ship
builders and boiler makers of America
refused to analgamate with the inter-
national ship builders and boiler
makers.
All members of stablemen's union No.
404 are requested to be present at the
next meeting, as much business affect
ing every member will be up for dis
cussion. The meeting will be held IN
the hall, 395 Franklin street. Business
Agent Thomas White reports that there
are no idle members of the union
The golden jubilee of the amalga-
mated society of carpenters and ioiners
Will be celebrated in Commandery hall.
2137 Sutter street. near Steiner, next
Saturday night The committee has