The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-01
Rapid Transit Co.
Will Not Arbitrate
Continued from First Page.)

Market and Produce Drivers No. SIS.
Hosting Engineers No. 2S9.
Freshmen No. 4.
Wood, Wire and Metal Lathers.
Brewers Union No. 5.
Paper Hangers No. 46.
Press Feeders No. IL.
Egg Gamblers No. 200.
Carpenters Locals Nos. 277, $50, 122,
1876, BIZ, 8, 359, Is, 1902.
Lithunan Tailors No. SIS.
Pants Makers No. rs.
Overall Markers No. 253.
Hebrew Tailors No. 140.
: Clothing Cutters No. ITO.
Vestmakers No. 10.
Coat Pressers No ISL.
italian Tailors No. Sc.
Shirt and Overall Workers No. IS.
Moulders Nos. 242, 1, Is, Ill.
Machinists Nos. 217, 3o3. GAS. 361,
397, 159, 34S.
Painters Nos. sc, 345, FOB.
Carriage and Wagon Drivers No.
61S.
Paper Hangers No. 5S7.
Walters No. 290.
Amalgamated Glass Workers No. Al.
Cedar Vat and Tank Builders No.
240.
Plumbers Nos.S123, 2f2, 461.
Elevator Constructors No. 5.
Tile Layers No. 13. z%
Typographical No. 2.
Bar Tenders No. lis.
Structural Iron Workers No. 1876.
Granite Cutters.
Electrical Workers.
Suspender Makers.
Beer Drivers No. 1872.
Bottlers No. 1873.
Retail Grocery Clerks No. 1921.
Stationary Firemen No. 23S.
Lady Book Binders No. Sc.
Street Truckmen No. 25.
Upholstery Workers No. 1874
Amalgamated Engineers No. 2.
Fresco Painters.
Upholstery Weavers No. %.
Blacksmiths and Helpers No. 491.
Theatrical Protective Union No. 8.
Sheet Metal Workers
Photo Engravers No. z.
Tile Layers and Helpers No. II.
Bookbinders No. 2.
Hatters No. 10. 81, ,-
Sheet Metal Workers.
Chauffeurs No. PSI.
Shirt Waist and Laundry Workers
No. 5.
Hardwood Finishers No. 426.
Pattern Makers Association.
Stove Mounters and Steel Range
Workers No. 6.
Metal Polishers.
Shirt and Waist Cutters No. 40.
General Transfers No. 416
Piano Wagon Drivers No. 54S.
Milk Wagon Drivers No. 351.
Steam and Hot Water Filters No
920.
Stationary Firemen No. 421.
Brewery Firemen No. 285. -
Cement Workers No. 231.
Messengers.
Baker and Confectionery Workers
No. 201.
Bakers Union No. 6.
Wallpaper, Machine Printers and
Color Mixers No. 3.
PAYERS and Hammers No. As.
Blankbook Workers.
In addition a number of Independent
unions, some of which heretofore have
been antagonistic to the central body,
have agreed to join in the general
demonstration, according to the labor
leaders.
UP TO THE CITY. .
Organized labor having spoken and
the company having stated that there
is nothing to arbitrate, the subject is
now up to the city administration.
The situation for a general strike is
conditional On the city of Philadelphia
making a bona fide effort to arbitrate
the difference between the company
and the men. The city is a partner
in the Philadelphia Rapid Transit Com
pany, having three representatives or
the board of directors. The present
members are Mayor Reyburn, George
H. Earle, Jr., and William H. Car
penter.
Mayor Reyburn's opinion that the
probabilities of a general strike are
very remote was unchanged by the
action of the Central Labor Union.
The mayor said that he questioned
whether the labor unions controlled
$4,000 men, or even much more than a
third of that number
Yesterdays Tioting resulted in the
death Of a man and a boy, the injury
of two boys from bullets and the
wounding of. half a hundred other per-
sons from flying missiles and police
mems clubs. More than 100 arrests
were made. At 45th street and Lam
caster avenue today the stoning of a