The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 19, 1904, Page 3

THE S NCISCO CALL, SATURDAY OVEMBER 19, 1904. 3 FEDERAT] ON ASSESOES MEMBER TO RAISE FUNDS FOR Texti lBWDPKBI‘S‘ in East Are | ASSISIBG. —_— LKERS APPEAR || —_— Weum Organize| California En- | UI’BIU | COMMI TTEE WORK| The American Fea.-q.o, of ;A.bo- \M J%R cgULLIVAN— - DELEGATES PROMINENT IN THE CONVENX TION AND WOMAN WHO URGED THAT AID BE GIVE VOTE TO RAISE MONEY. Votes to Fall Assist Strikers of River GOES TO THE COUNCIL. Milkers' Resolution vention to Executive Body. Con- Is Sent by Some discussion eakers Westoby, and took p we: De evine, to A motion i to refer to y recommenda- se people th ADVERT] lbL)lL\-I'S. SICK HEADAGHE - Positively cured by hese Little PHlis. also relieve Dis- 1 Dyspepsia, In- | . and Too Hearty | ¢ g A pertect rem: ¥ for Dizziness, Nausea, | by Bad Taste | * Coated CARTERS| * ITTLE W B kers car ask the deleg gulate the Bowels. P SMALL Pl LL SMALL DUSF_ SMALL PRICE. | CARTEKS' CURE SICK HEavaunc. T aft from t resolution in behalf of the Amal- Cutters and Butcher ;4 PR 2 Genwine Must Bear S e ITTLE Workers' Union was reported, asking IVER Fac-Simile Sgrl?ur' for an organizer at the expense of the PILLS. federation. The matter was referred M | to the executive council. Only one session s held yesterday. ———— | Owing to the lack of reports from BAJA CA LlFORNIA | committees, an adjournment was taken after the noon recess to enable the Damlana Bltters committees to meet and consider the ters before them. The convention AT RESTORATIVE Bada resume at 9:30 a. m- to-day. ¥ azonc & STRIKERS ARE JUBILANT. INVIGORA- brodisiac and Specta; | for both sexes. or Discases Joyously Receive News of Action Tak- en by Federation of Labor. FALL RIVER, Mass.,, Nov. 18.—The news that the American Federation of | Labor has voted to raise $75,000 in ald ! | of the textile strikers was received joy- | ously by the officers of the various textile unions and the strikers in gen- ioresMwel|eral. The newspapers issued extra Cures guaranteed. Cnliorwrite | editions containing the announcement. v The action at San Francisco is re- B P (Bend for ("rcullrl > Dr. Gibbon’s Dispensa 629 KEARNY ST. Established 1 1854 for the treatment of Private Diseases, Lost Mannood. Debility or ed by most tep necessary to enable o be carried to a finish, ated that it costs about $16,000 duct the contest against i ociation. "Borden of the F. Fall River Manufacturers’ ssociation, when told of the labor bod‘ s action, said “The assessment levied by the Amer- | Federation of Labor will have no tever on the manufacturers cannot and will fca effect w Thr v Borden rec ther said that the ques- ening the seventy- on M of the ratives. A. O'Donnell, Wool Spinners’ Union, said the report from encouraging. I manufacturers now wi dom ing something contro TH-‘HM< the secretary of “I con- think that the see the wis- to end the 1 of the American Federa- ' said_Secretary the Weavers' strength and and will be the reduction t Li W ‘ntflh-*ad “means added for the strike of Union, the means etrike if the notices not taken down. must be made o concessions Hw labor men.” of the cotton manufacturing which started last Monday In an attempt to break the big strike were n to-day. Three others say ye made gains. gt WL CARPENTERS ARE HOSTS. of p f the The th are Delegates to the Convention Are En- tertained at a Smoker. gafes of the Amalgamated and Joiners’ Union of Amer- to the convention of the American Federation of Labor by the members of local No. 800 in Car. | men’s Hall last night. After the regu-| lar business session of the union speeches were given by local and visit- ing members, refreshments were freely dispensed and the visitors otherwise entertainec | Charles A. Nelson, president of the local union, was chairman of the even- ing. Among the specialties on the pro- gramme was a piano solo by Professor | Dellepiane, a monologue by Kenneth McLean, sailor’s hornpipe by R. Rin- | toul, bagpipe selections by J. Bane, ysolos by M. S. Morrison, F. Everett, Jack Hood, George Larsen and S. G, Nelson. An exhibition of, boxing was | given by Robert and José&®h Lundie of the Olympic Club. The delegates who spoke were: Harry (B Thomas of Cleveland, Willlam Fife of New York, Ben Forsythe of St. Louis and P. H. McCarthy of this city. | The addresses were vigorous andstirred those assembled to a high pitch of en- thusiasm. A note of warning against | the “open shop” was sounded and the { members urged to stand shoulder to | shoulder and fight together. |The committee of arrangements, | which deserves praise for its splendid i work, consists of: P. Riddle, C. L. Nel- son, J. M. Pointon, W. H. Wyma.n J. Falconer, D. Bell and J. Wilson. et o Reception to British Delegates. ‘William Abraham, M. P., and Mr. of the union officers | Wignall, It | | preacher and will occupy the the Welsh Presbyterian Church, Four- | not make any | five mills | nday depends on the dtsposition | San Francisco | James | | mental selections. support | by | | fair sex and at the conclusion of the | were entertained | address,Charles E. Lowell; the British labor convention, will be given a re- ception at the Academy of Sciences Hall next Friday evening under the auspices of the Cymrodorion Soclety. The fol lowing evening, at fhe Occidental Ho- tel, the Welsh colony will give them a banquet, presided over by Professor Thomas Price. Mr. Abraham is a| pulpit of teenth street, near Valencia, next Sun day, speaking in English at the morn- ing service and Welsh at the evening. e N A RECEPTION. GIV Interesting Addresses Are Listened to by Boot and Shoe Workers. Boot and Shoe Workers' Union, Local | No. 39, gave a reception to the dele- gates to the American Federation of Labor in Foresters’ Hall last night. The programme included addresses by both visiting and local officers of the union, interspersed with vocal and -{instru- The hall was crowd- ed and a hearty reception accorded the speakers, whose remarks urging unity of action and purpose evoked rounds of | applause. The members of the union were accompanied by members of the regular programme diancing was en- joyed. The guests of honor were: John F. Tobin and C. P. Lovely, president and vice president, rPh[Ft!l\e!) nt the international body, and Ch; . Low- ell, Emmett T. Wall and John P, Mead, del The reception committee consisted of James Crosby, Willlam Sullivan and Adam Smith. The pro- gramme was as follows: | Opening remarks, Past President V. Stephens; address of welcome, O. F. Toohy, president local No. 339; address, Charles Woodall, president local No. 216; vocal solo (selected), W. Kerna address, Em mett T. Wall; address, John P. Mead vocal solo (selected), Charles Geen; ad- dress, Vice President C. P. Lovely cal solo (selected), Miss T. Cain; dress, President John F. Tobin. 537 REhE Sacramento Gets Convention. The following call for a convention has been issued: The fifth annual convention of the California State Federation of Labor is to be held in Sac- ramento on January 2 Tmediately after the issuance of the call for the California State Federation convention the Citizens' Alllance issued a call for a con- vention of Citizens' Alliances to be held in Sacramegto on the same date as that of the | State Federation. All labor organiiations eligible for repre. P Smthm E FREE FRE! FRE. WITH E SUNDAY CALL SMALL ADS. A Ten-Pound Sack of su]gxul’r ‘SN%VI;S FL(])?UR, ewest an est 'amil, i Flour on the Market. ¥ Every Detail of Manufacture Carefully lnl#ed From “FIELD TO FAMILY.” Eree With Every small Ad in Sunday Call. See Small Ad Page for Further Partic —_— delegates to the‘l of »n notified nd at once with the California § headquar- ters | The Callfornia State Federation convention will be one of largest and most influential | conventions of labor ever held California. It is the de the progress of labor largest representation possible fort attained to that end will b the officers ard friends of the tion. e o and every ef- 2d by tate organiza- Yours fraternally and respectful G. B. BENHAM, | Secretary-Treasurer California State Federation | of Labor. SRS ELECT REPRESE NTATIVES. | H. M. Alexander and George Benham Will Attend State Labor Convention. The Labor Council last night elected | H. M. Alexander of the Typographical | Union and George Benham, secretary of the State C. tive of the Printing Pressmen’s Union, as representatives at the State Federa- tion convention to be held at Sacra- mento in January. John Golden, president of the United Textile Work- ers’ Union of Fall River, Mass.; John Mangan of Chicago, J. C. Shaughnessy of St. Louis, Mo., and J. M. Malone of Boston were introduced and each of them made short addresses on the | cause of organized labor. Open house entertainment will be gtven Monday evening building by the Woodworkers' g members, secretary; H. president; Bih it h\\(-xx and C. Miller. Union D. Richard RANIG TOSTER, WOULD ATTACK THE EMBASSY Italians, Roused to a High Pitch, Make Demonstration | Against the Austrians ROME, Nov. 18 An meeting to protest agains bruck affair was held to Quirinal Theater. The age was dec- orated with the banners of Italian cities that are still subject to Austria. Among the notable people on the stage Bjornsjerne Bjornson and his wife, - impressive the Inns- ght at the whose, appearance was greeted with tremendous appla theater cou modate only 11 part of the cr d that sought ance, and the polic unable keep in order the thousands that :d the entrance. The troops were alled into service, and after much dif- ficulty succeeded in clearing the streets |in the vicinity of the theater. ouncil and representa- | 1 the speakers called on the people 0' Rome to make a solemn and digni- fied protest, worthy of a civilized peo- ple jealous of their rights, against the ki and maltreatment of fellow Ital- ians, whe y offense was that they stood for their race in history, nation- ality and culture. The speeches were frequently interrupted w applause, mingled with against Aus a. 1 An order of the day embodying the opinions expressed by the speakers was voted I acclamation and amid cries of “long live Italy d ¢ ‘}a’l‘n\‘u: for- ever.” The order v s th otest of Latin sent t a T German intol- erance, aroused and favored by the Austrian imperial po After the meeting th owd, as if in obedience to a command, made a rush for the Austrian Emba and Con: sulate, situated in the piazza Colonna, in the center of Rome, to make a dem- enstration there. The incident had been anticipated by the authorities and pre- cautions had been taken accordingly. Practically the whole population of Rome, except the Socialists and anar- chists, ipated the demonstra- tion. The anarchists published an or- der of the day, saying that according to their principles, which do not admit of differences between countries and in- dividuals, they disapprove of to-day’'s meeting In several cities, especially Mi- lan, Turin, Bologna, Como and Spe- zia, reservists, called to arms af- | ter the general srike recently insti- gated by the Socialists, have tried to arrange a demonstration v the ob- ject of procuring their discharge. Only at the Alcazar | Thomas L | ¢ Mul- | Journeymen Tailors’ Union No. 2 | will in J. B. Sherman, J. H.| Woo other visitors at the Al- | 1 building Monday evening. The Labor lowing resolutions Resclved, Tt Council, in regul ber 18, 1904, hereby Federation of Miners State of Colorado our upon the defeat of Gove and ten- | @er our best wishes for an administration in | the interests of the people of Colorado; and, be | it further | Resolved, That we recommend to Gove elect Adams that, when he becomes Gc | of Col his promises to maintain the civil | authority tary be rigidly adhered to, that in the future the good name of Colo- rado will not be sullied by acts of violence and oppression, and -that the name of Adams may stand out in bold contrast for the good as against the name of Peabody, whose acts are known to have been in opposition to the best | interests of the peopis of Colorado and of this country. ca eoting assembled Novem- tenders to the Western and the people of the neere congratulations et T SOVEREIGN DYING. | Former Head of Knights of Labor Victim of Hemorrhage. WALLACE, Idaho, Nov. R. Sovereign was seized with a i hemorrhage of the brain this evening and is not expected to live through | the night. Sovereign was master | workman of the Knights of Labor durin® their strongest period and also served as president of the Western Federation of Miners. The seizure this evening came while and family. Medical assistance was promptly summoned, but late to-night the physicians stated that the chances i for life lasting till morning were small. Council adopted the fol- | \ 18.—James he was at his home with his wife ! J a few men answered the appeal and the demonstration was e put down by the authorities. Some arrests were made. The police in several towns have ar- rested Socialist agitators, who have been trying to distribute among the s¢ diers leaflets inciting them to rebellion The most energetic action has been taken by the War Office to check =ven an attempt to create disorders. The of- ficials are supported by publie opinion. Jury at the first trial sto and three for con t nd trial shoul USE IN STRIKES AND ALSO FIXES PER CAPITA TAX AND PROVIDES AGAII\ST E IERGENCIES Cltu ef San Jose '{ Greets Labor i Leaders. —_———— 'UNION MENMARCH ‘Warm Welcome Is Given to the Delegates CHEER SPEAKERS parade. headed the followed labor leader brought up the The Garder a large a | of Carpent the adv | | LEAGUE OF CALIFORNIA MUNICIPALITIES ADJOURNS Body Flects New Officers and Selects Chico as the Next Meetin | Place. SANTA ANA, N 18 g M Mayor L. O | president; J. J Sa | nart first vic lent J | Brown of San J N | Chico, MareriaLs :—Two of butter, two tat flour, one pint bo Brown Sauce. tablespoonfuls espoonfuls of g stock or water, salt and pepper to taste. Seasoning :—Before sending to Lea @& Perrins’ Sauce. 9 errins Sauce THE ORIGINAL WORCESTERSHIRE ° the table stir in two tablespoonfuls of This will add a fizvur which the epicure is sure to pronounce perfect.” JOHN DUNCAN'S SONS, Agents, NEW YORK.