CALLING MUNICIPAL CONVENTION OF WAGE-EARNERS TO ORDER AT METROPOLITAN TEMPLE.
Motioji followed motion in quick suc
cession, the members of the committee
defending the course taken, j But this did
not suit the temper of the delegates. A
motion to adopt,, after the previous ques
tion had been put, was so close that the
chair was in doubt, and even a division
When some of the more astute politi
cians realized that the adoption -of ; the
report of the committee naming the per
manent officers meant taking the choice
of them practically out of their hands
and placing th« matter in the hands of
a committee, there was a storm of indig
nant protest. From all 6ides of the hall
delegates were on their feet at -once,
each protesting against its adoption. • ,
Object to Committee Naming Penna-
nent Officers but Elect the
Same Men.
THINK THEY SEE A SLATE
AND PROCEED TO BREAK IT
ness, but would report at the next session.
The committee on platform, met last
night at Sixth and Shipley streets. An
immediate adjournment was taken to the
headquarters of the Republican Club of
the Thirty-first Assembly District, Teu
tonia Hall, . Ninth and Howard streets.
The meeting was executive and was still
in session at an early hour this morning.
Considerable time was spent* in a-dis
cussion as to the proper time to hold the
sessions of the cbnvention. Delegate May
of the butchers suggested the. nighttime,
as many of the delegates were unable to
leave their ibusiness during the day.. He
found many,, supporters,'- but after the
convention got into a hopeless tangle of
motions' and ; parliamentary propositions
it was finally decided to meet again this
morning at 10 o'clock" and continue the
session throughout the day and j night in
Sergeant at Arms Mahoney was ordered
so often to remain at his post at the door
that . he became piqued and declined to
act.'- William J. Lennon of the book;
binders, John Desmond and, John Wilson
1 were elected sergeants-at-arms.
Less was again- brought before the con
vention as a candidate for" vice - ; chair
man. J. E. Parry andR. I. Wisler were
both nominated, but declined and Less
was elected. Wynn and Byers were
elected secretaries. " \- .
•' Delegate Bowlan- named- Less, after
which the secretary prepared to call the
roll. Less took the stage, however, and
declined the nomination, after denying
a statement published In an evening
newspaper that he had attempted . or in
tended to foist a^" slate on the conven
tion. .
was not satisfactory. ;- On rollcall the mo
tion to adopt was defeated— 85 ayes to
113 noes. No sooner had the result been
declared than Delegate McEntee nom
inated MiUmore, the. chairman, and there
were many seconds. *
SALINAS, Sept." 5.— Jacob . A. . Suesser,
father/of : George 'SuesserJ the, murderer
of SherlfE:Farley,<died.;thIs'evenIng. He
was : a ; native : of ; Germany and aged 7C
years. .He" enlisted in the army "in: 1854,
serving ; three , years during, the Indian
wars .in : Arizona and' New ; Mexico. He
arrived in Monterey in I860. ¦;. ',
Well Known* Salinas Man Dead.
, . DES^MOINES, Iowa,' Sept. . 5/— The So
cialist party of Iowa met in State conven
tionTto-day and nominated; the following
ticket : .Governor, James j Baxter of : Hite
man;. Lieutenant Governor, "W. A. Jacobs
of Davenport ; : Judge • of • Supreme " Court,
'A'. ;¦ F.T Thompson of I Centerville; ¦ Railway
Commissioner. H. ¦ C. Middlebrook of Rock
Rapids of Public Instruc-
SAN RAFAEL, Sept 5.— Genuine woe
has, cast its dark spell over_ the usually
pleasrvft faces of the Courthouse oflicials,
from \he genial Sheriff to the • smiling
Judge. They .will receive no salaries, un
til next December,, or until more", money,
accumulates in the county fund.,"- - -.-•' '
Owing to many extended^ criminal trials
Bpedal - Dispatch j to , The - Call.
NANAIMO, B. C.y Sept. 5.— This after
noon '¦ Myrtle O'Hara, a child : of 7. years
'of age, flung herself out. of -a' window, "of
the Palace Hotel, thirty! feet .'.from .the
ground. She hung, for a" moment before
she dropped,, and a -man standing ;below
caught j her. The ! child I had been terrified'
by. the . eight of her father \ who •. shor tly
before had chased • her • and ¦ her 'mother
out of their home with a knife.
Terrified Child Jumps from Window.
tees on . credentials and permanent organ
. izatlon.
Tha name of J. E. Parry of the Pile
drivers' and Bridgebuilders' Union was
first announced by Ryan.
"I; object to that man's name going- on
W&mes of Delegates and Permanent
Officers Are Presented to
Convention. » ' , . •
A half hour after 'the appointed time
Temporary Chairman Ryan announced
that he was ready ' to name the commit-
APPOIHTS COMMITTEES
TO FACILITATE 'I' H y, WORK
Labor Problem.
Declare That Socialism
Offers Solution of the
County Authorities in
Marin in Awful Pre- .
dicament.
IOWA SOCIALISTS
NAME A TICKET
the fund is down to the extreme low
water mark, consisting now of $176 74. In
the generalfund there is ample cash. The
$53,000 reposing there, however, cannot be
touched for the salaries of the* county
officials. In thepast this has been done,
but Treasurer Fallon has been advised
that he has no right to pay salaries out
of anything but the county fund. .
In :tfie present dilemma the ; sch66l
teachers are the only ones . that can af
ford to smile. Thew Is $23,000 in the
¦school fund, 'and the directors of youth
ful thought will not be turned away
empty-handed on pay days;
There was no smiling in the Courthouse
to-day. Thenumerous officials are tight
ening up * their belts and gloomily look
forward to smashing the world's fasting
record. ;
tlon, E. E. Stevens of Burlington. Fifteer
counties were represented by eighteen del
egates. - . .. : . : • '••*' '
- The platform indorses that of r the I So
cialist convention held at Indianapolis
July.29, and says: V
"we, believe socialism to be a ; scientific
solution of the labor problem, . and that ii
will provide an ethical construction of so
ciety, whereby j and I exact justice
will be meted out to every; individual. "Wf
declare' our < opposition to the
competition for bread and- to the capital
istic control of the means of productior
and distribution," and to ; secure a systeir
whereby, want, misery and poverty shal
be forever eliminated we pledge ourselves
to the final' and complete overthrow of al'
competitive ¦ and capitalistic- systems > anc
the substitution thereof of a co-operative
commonwealth and collective ownershir
of. all means of production and distribu
tion. •;¦¦-¦•¦. .. ". ...--¦ ¦.-.'"••..-. .
Recommends the Seating of All the
Belegatea Who Were Chosen
by Various Organizations.
The report of the committee on' creden
tials recommended the seating of the fol
lowing, delegates:
\Team8tera'.. Union > T o. 228, seven delegates-
J. J: Conboy, J. I. Harper,, M. Richards, A.
Gre«n,v Walter Duryea, Richard Thane and A.
J. Harris. : . ' " .
Teamsters' Union No. 85, twenty delegates-
Timothy Ryan, William Langley, John Hoi
CREDENTIALS COMMITTEE
SUBMITS ITS REPOR'
OFFICIALS MAY
HAVE TO STARVE
. Chairman Eagan said that the commit
tee had not had time to give proper con
sideration to the rutfes and order of bust-
Some days ago Hllker received a nomi
nation for Supervisor at the Socialist par
ty convention. Less announced that the
executive committee had for this reason
discredited him as a delegate and- selected
some one else In his stead. His explana
tion did not suit Hilker, who claimed the
right to act as a delegate. Chairman
Ryan ordered the sergeant at arms to
clear the floor of all who were notNIele
gates, and Hilker retired.
Thomas Eagan, ; chairman of the com
mittee on permanent organization and or
der of business,. presented what he called
a partial report. The report recommend
ed the selection of Joseph Millmore of
the Teamsters' Union' for permanent
chairman. I. Less of the Barbers' Union
for vice chairman. William J. Wynn and'
B. P. Byers as secretaries, and T. J. Ma
honey or the Longshore Lumbermen, John
Desmond of the Teamsters and James
Wilson of the Boxmakers and Sawyers as
sergeants at arms.
The report of the committee on creden
tials, which will be found elsewhere, was
read by <;he secretary, the delegates go
ing to the rear of the hall and taking
seats in front as their names were called.
After a few minor corrections all but one,
who claimed to be a delegate, was seated.
That was Henry Hllker, who had once
been named by the barbers.
ham, Boxmakers, and R. B. Vellage,' Machin
ists. . •
order to conclude the business, by to
morrow ¦ night. - . /'. ,
Chairman Millmore 4hen proceeded to
name the committee on platform. Each
union - : was represented by one delegate,
making a committee. of sixty-eight mem
bers. These were instructed to meet im
mediately . after adjournment and con
tinue in session until they had com
pleted a platfrom for presentation as the
first order of business this morning.
The committee met last night at the
headquarters of the. Machinists' Union,
at Sixth and Shipley streets, and consid
ered the different planks to be submitted.
Up to a latff hour the work had not been
completed, but it was said that the sense
of every member was for a strong dec
laration of union principles, in which the
local situation will be thoroughly re
viewed.
A few minutes after 10 o'clock I. Less,
' chairman of the executive committee,
called the convention to order, depositing
a large package of papers on the speak
. er's desk. Less is- credited with having
. been instrumental in organizing the party.
The meetings of the executive committee
have been held in the office of the Jour
neymen Barbers' Union, of which he Is
- the secretary.
Less had fairly started on his speech,
• when he was interrupted by a suggestion
I from one of the delegates that a tempor
ary sergeant at arms be appointed. Thom
¦ as Easen and James Bowlan urged that
• this fce done at once, in order to clear the
floor cf any who might not be entitled to
•seats as delegates. Others added their
- voice to the matter.
"That is out of order," ruled Less. "If
there is less 'rag chewing" and 'hot air 1
' we will get along quicker. I did intend
• to make a speech, but as the convention
does not seem to be in temper for it I
will call for nominations for temporary
chairman."
The delegates, however, insisted on the
¦ nomination of a sergeant at arms, and T.
..J. Bowlan named J. T. Mahoney of the
Teamsters' Union. He was elected by ac
clamation, and forthwith vigorously dis
• charged his duties.
"This convention is ¦ called to nominate
a full municipal ticket," continued Less.
' "As wage earners by binding ourselves
; together we may get better times. We
. may elect our own officers, make our own
laws and reap the benefits of unionism."
A. Logan of the Paper-hangers' and
; Decorators' Union was the first man rec
ognized, and he placed Less in nomina
tion. The nomination was seconded by
• J. M. Murphy- of the Machine Helpers'
. Union.
"I. Less is nominated for temporary
chairman," exclaimed Less as chairman
• of the executive committee. "Are there
..any more nominations?" •
Bowlan again took the floor and in a
lengthy speech named Timothy Ryan of
the Brotherhood of Teamsters. J. E Par
ry of the Plledrivers' and Bridge Builders'
Union and delegates all over the hall from
. the City Front Federation, Allied Print
ing Trades and Iron Trades Council sec
onded the nomination of Ryan.
A vote was taken by calling the roll.
As delegate after delegate recorded his
vote for Ryan, Less! face wore a look of
pained surprise.* Nearly. seventy-five votes
. had been cast for Ryan- and about six for
Less, when the latter withdrew in favor
of his opponent i* •
B. P. Byers of the Shipbuilders' Union
and W. J. Wynn of the Machinists' Union
were chosen secretaries, both represent
- Ing the different, lines into .which the con
vention had resolved itself on the chair
manship contest. ,
On the suggestion of- the chair, a vice
i chairman -was named. - Thomas Denehy
and William McCabe -declined the nomi
nation, and G. E, Aubertine, who had
¦ been the right hand man of Less In the
organization of the party, was elected.
A recess of thirty minutes was taken to
appoint committees on credentials,- rules'
and order of business. It was decided to
defer the naming- of the committee on
.platform and resolutions until the other
committees - had reported. At 11:30 a. m.
• a recess was taken to 1 o'clock.
" Came as Surprise as He Had Been
Chief Organizer of the
Party.
DEFEAT OF LESS FOS
TEffPOBABY CHAIRMAN
p»-rpoHE municipal convention of the
I Union Labor party, which, was
I called to order at Metropolitan
}1 Temple yesterday forenoon, con
sists of 2S0 delegates, representing
68 trades unions. The convention is' cer
tainly free and untrammeled. There is
no lack of talkers and no lack of earnest
ness or vigor in the talk. In many re
spects the assemblage recalls to mind the
"Worklngmen's convention which, met at
Humboldt Hall a quarter of a century
ago and nominated "William P. White,
father of the late Stephen M. "White, for
Governor of California.
At the sessions of the convention yes
terday several of the epeakers displayed
ready knowledge of parliamentary tac
tics and familiarity with the usages of
deliberative bodies, but no special oppor
tunity was presented for any member to>
exhibit superior Qualities of leadership.
Thomas Eagan, J. S. Parry, A. S. Cridge,
Joseph Millmore. G. F. Aubertine, Thom
as Kj r an and others evinced knowledge of
convention customs and claimed the at
tention of.i'punger members when they
addressed the body. The delegates are In
earnest. They purpose making radical
nominations and get behind the ticket
with the resolute purpose of making: a
etrons fight at the ballot box. It is a- fact
that one-half of the unions In the city
failed to eend delegates to the convention,
but the names on the roll established by
the committee on credentials represent
active workingmen in many fields of in
dustrial life. In the broad sense it is not
a popular convention, but it is a class as
semblage of character and vigor repre
eentative of laboring men who have faith
In the virtue of the ballot. It was noted
that the managers made no display of
the American flag on the convention stage
or elsewhere in the halL
Immediately on the convening of the
delegates a elate was smashed and a pro
gramme swept aside. The men were sus
picious of self-created leadership. They
. suspected and had good cause for the
suspicion that a programme had been pre
pared for the nomination of J. M. Burnett
. for Mayor and I. Less fo-r Public Admin
istrator, and as a measure of rebuke re
fused to make Ltess the chairman of the
convention.
The delegates to the convention are men
•who are likely to be swayed and influ
enced to impulsive action by the notes of
fervent, impassioned oratory. It is quito
likely to happen that the deliberate Judg
ment of the body will not prevail In the
making of the ticket or the framing of
the platform.
Long before the hour set for the as
sembling of the convention knots of
delegates began gathering in front of Met
ropolitan Temple. In true convention
style, they discussed in groups plans for
the day. Among the crowd were some
who had borne the brunt of battle in other
campaigns at which perhaps there might
have been less of principle at stake but
more to be gained as able henchmen of
a politician. These men were few hi nnm
ttr and did not make their presence ob
trusive. . . ¦
Another conspicuous figure in the group
was a perpetual self-nominated candidate
for office, who has run the whole gamut
almost, and been successful in but one
instance. He seeks the nomination for
Mayor this time, and buttonholed each
arriving delegate. While gaining a re
spectful hearing, the claims he presented
did not seem to make much of an im
. pression. Another well-known figure in
- the crowd was a former Superior Judge
whose voice has been raised in many a
• Democratic convention, and who is said
to be seeking a nomination either as Dis
trict Attorney or City and County At
torney.
But . the delegates and the crowd that
* filled the galleries were the most inter
< esting features of the convention. The
, body of the hall was reserved for the del
egates. The gallery seats were occupied
by a large number of workingmen, who
closely watched the proceedings, but
, never attempted to interfere with the reg- <
ular course of proceedings.
the committee," exclaimed a delegate In
the rear of the haJL "He voted at the
last primary election, which Is against all
the rules of this party." . s - • ¦ .
"I do not claim that the speaker, was
actuated by malice," responded Parry; "I
did not vote at the last • primary ' election
and I am ready to draw my check for
$1000 If any one can prove that I did."
"Mr. Parry's name will not be with
drawn," said Charman Ryan. ' "The rest
of the committee is as follows: j
Joseph Mlllmore of the Brotherhood of Team
sters, William McCabe of the Ironmolders, J.
Deneby of the Packers'. Porters' and Ware
housemen, J. H. Roxburgh of the Allied Print
-Jng Trades Council, W. H. Hutchlnson of Car
penters' Union No. 483 and W. T. Colbert . of
the Coopers.
The committee on permanent organiza
tion and order of business was announced
as follows:
Thomas Eagran, Longshoremen; James Me-
Entee, Teamsters; H. W. Gobel, Picture Frame
Workers; A. Cridge, Typographical Union; A.
J. Gallagher, P.hoto. Engravers; William Min-
Preliminary Skirmish for Control of
' the Organization Results in Most
Surprising Rout of Party Directors
Delegates Representing More Than Half
the Unions of This 'City Complete
Plans -for Presenting a Ticket
land, Frank Prideau. Arthur Brophy, John
Stewart, . James Kennedy. Joseph Mlllmore.
Timothy Blanchfleld, Frank Markey. William
Shelley, Joseph McCuttee, Denis Eeckles, John
Desmond, Michael Fandy, James 'McNamafa,
Henry Smith, Charles Burns. Robert Dutton
and Peter Hansen. • .
Longshoremen's Union' No. 224, nine' delegates
— T. J." Mahoney, J. R. Lawson. Frank Butler.
Thomas Murphy, James Jordan, J. W. Dicker
and J. E. Rlordan,
Longshoremen's Union No. 228, eighteen dele
gates—Thomas I. Egan, James B. McManus.
Joseph D. Malder, A. Cunningham, P. J. Mur
phy, John Coghlan, James J. Higglns, Joseph
Alexander, William Haggari, G. W. Dan. Peter
McKeon, V. S. Bell. A. Holmes, William Sul
livan, J. . Shields, M. S. French. A.W. Beck
and Jeremiah . Coghlan. . • . . ¦ ,
Longshoremen's Union No. 222, four '•dele
gates — Thomas Coran, John Downey, • Timothy
Hylan and Walter Brown. f-
Bookbinders' Union, three delegates— William
Kessler, W. B. Cook and William Lennox.
Photo Engravers — A. J. Gallagher. .
Shipwrights and . Ship Calkers No. 9162, two
delegates— Edward Case and George Quigler.
Ship and Steamboat Joiners, two delegates-
John Brennan and M. 8. Forbes.
Musicians' Union No. 6, five delegates— P.
Fredrick Thomas Walsh, James Garrob, John
"Wenzel and C. Albiatl.
"tt'eb Pressmen No. 4— "W. Lazapman.
Printing Press Union ~So. 24, two delegates-
James Roxburgh, and T. "William Payne. - •
Mailers' TJnion No. 18— "William J. Denahy.
Steam Hot Water Fitters and Helpers Xo. 46,
three delegates— J. Bnrk, M. McDonough and
T. Reardon. • • - •
Machinists* Helpers' Union No. 8179. two del
egates—J. T. Hayes and W. E. Anderson.
Undertakers' Assistants' Union No. 9019—
Edward J. Coffaney.
Stereotypers* Union No. 23— Herbert E. Cal
linan.'
- Hackxnen's Union No. 224. five delegates—
James Borerland. Thomas Martin. James Kan
xaag. John C. Kane and John Dowllng.
Printers' Club, five delegates— James 8.
Brien, Alfred Crldsre. Michael J. Monaban, J.
K. Phllllpa and A. C. Schwatka. '
Carriage and Wagon Workers' Union No. ••,
three delegates — George W. Desmond. A. J.
Black and George Smith.
Pile Drivers' and Bridge Bnildera* Union No.
1, five delegates— J. S. Parry, J. B.- Bell, T.
J. Drualry, B. A. Painters, F. T. Peterson. " . 1
Steam Laundry Workers' ¦ Local ¦ 28. twelr*
delegates— S. S. Wall, D. Sullivan. J. Arata.
W. F. Downey," J. Morris, K. Wineston, J.
Fogarty, J. D. Campbell, J. McAIanua, Geors»
F. Lawrence, H. Cobb, H. Graff.
Packers', Porters' and Warehousemen'!
Union No. S8S5. twenty-one delegates — J. T.
Denahy. Ernest F. Meyer, George Duffy, J. J.
Smith, W. Nolan, Thomas Dolan, George Rich
ards. Joseph Burke, F. Habernacber. C. B.
Ra3smussan. D. J. Sweeney. C. F. Spinner. J.
W. Sparkhart. R. Eastwood, M. F. Garrtgan.
M. Harris. T. E. Butler, J. F*. Donahue.
Thomas Manning-. J. Leary and Ed-ward Lynch.
Upholsterers' Union No. 28, two delegates—
J. Alexander and B. Rosenthal.
Carpenters' and Joiners' Union No. 4S3, «t3
delegates— W. C Chalmers, D. Cordea, W. H.
Hutchlnson, "W. P". Spencer, H. Davis and E.
PiUold.
Laborers' Union No. 5344, two delegates— John
Whalea and John a "Weideman. •
Milk Wagon Drivers' Union No. 228, four del
egates—Michael Shannon. Joseph O'Day, "W. J.
Broderlck and E. F. Schulz.
Ship Drillers' Union "No. 9C37, two delegates—
A. Mowsrue and J. Eldracher.
Tanners' Union No. 9018, five delegates— Peter
Duffy, J. McAuliffe. E. Roes, Rudolph Urtasla
and Hans Schmlton.
Brewery Workmen's Union No. 102, four del
egates—Henry Kuhl, Conrad Stein, Thomas
Kennedy and John Gnlnee.
Brewery Workmen's Union No. 7— Philip
Braun.
Brewery Wagon Drivers, two delegates— John
Shea and Rudolf Spick.
Coopers' Union No. 65, three- delegates— S. J.
Cook, W. T. Colbum and Chris Pabst.
Cooks and Waiters' Union No. 30, nine dele
gates—H. H. Hoffman. J. W. McAdams. J. H.
Bechusan, R. Lv Grimmer. George Vlcklnson.
Al Rose, Oswald Self ert, M. P. Scott and J.
C. Lane.
Metal Polishers, Platers. Buffers and Brass
Molders and Brass Workers No. 713— T. O.
Larsh.
Amalgamated Meat Cutters and Butchers No.
115, eight delegates— Joseph Lyons, R. L. Dun
bar, John Hughes, Henry Van Tassell, A.
Hamyel, J. A. Sweeney, William Lewis, and,)
Herman May. - . 7J
Wool Sorters and Graders' Union* No. 9025—
Hugh Kldd. •
Pavers' Union No. 8S35— Michael Fitzpatrick.
¦ Cloakmakers* Union No. 8— Morris Leadec.
Marine Painters, three delegates — Henry
Lamcke. Henry Malone and William Fay.
Retail Delivery Drivers' Union No. 27S— J.
Walsh.
United Metal Workers' Union No. 27— J. M.
Murphy. . - •
International Machinists No. 63, sixteen dele
gates — 'William Delaney, William J. Wynnr
Robert McCarthy, J. I. Wlsler. W. J_ Kenney,
H. M. Burnet. C. F. Mlnedeu, J. Wallace. J.
W. LJghtbody. James Maglnis,; H. Hunter,
Charles Duncan. R. .Valleje, Thomas Shore,
George Tangye and. H. Wynne.
Amalgamated Sheet Metal Workers' Union
No. 67— W. A. Reeves. . i.
Journeymen Barbers No. 148, «ight' delegates —
G. F- 'Aubertine. N..J. Mark, H. E. Holcomb.
J. Y. Ducoing, I. Less. S. Oppenhelm, G. Drag
pterce.and S.-A. Alrego. .
Paper-hangers and. Fresco Painters' Union
No. 131, two delegates— A. Logan and J. E. Mc-
Donald. . .
Boiler and Iron Shipbuilders' Union No. 25,
six delegates — James Pegg, John Brown, Harry
Gildea. Charles Day and D. F. Murphy. ¦
International Union Steam Engineers No. 53—
Andrew Lang.
Electrical Workers' Union No. 151. two dele
gates—W. P. Stanton and George Cooney.
Varnlshers and Polishers' Union No. 134. two
delegates — Frank Lane and George Zelgelmary.
United Garment Workers of America No. 131
—Charles A. Calhoun, W. B. Mason, A. L.
Zeagell.
International Union Steam Engineers, local
union No. 64. four delegates — A. . H. Ewell. F.
McKinstry. John McLaughlin, C. H. Toung.
• Custom Boot and Shoe Repairers— John Grace,
D. O'Callaghan. •
Bartenders' Union No. 41— R. H. HotTenman.
Boot and Shoe Workers' Union No. 216, four
delegates— George Gallagher. William C. Cau
nan, John. Schilling. Frederick Maysenhelder.
LaundVy Wagon Drivers" Union, three dele
gates—D. Schandwack, M. Ansbro, George
Krlmptoft.
Theatrical Employes' Union No. 16, two del
egates—Jack Fogel. S. D. Simmons.:
Stablemen's Union No. S76O— W. P. Flinn.
Charles Dean, Fred Querren, Walter Troy, C.
P. Monroe. T. J. White.
Pattern Makers' Union— T. S. Crontn, C. M,
Henderson. ' _ —
Brotherhood of Blacksmiths— John MontgonvJ
ery, J Duncanson.
Wood Workers' Union No. 152. five delegates
— J A. Wilson. W. Mclntosh. W. Mindham, H.
Brockowsky. James Fitzpatrick.
Wood Workers* Union No. 147— Herman
Gebal. " •
International Broom Makers' Union No. 53—
Mathew Wood.
Iron Molders' Union No. 164, six delegates-
Walter Dealy N. P. McCabe. John Hay, Hu
bert Matthews, John Crowley. "William Bu
chanan
Lathers' Labor Club— F. H. Gilbert.
Coremakers' Union No. 60— Frank Cassldy.
UNITED LABOR IN CONVENTION ASSEMBLED
PREPARES FOR COMING MUNICIPAL ELECTION
THIS SAN FRANCISCO GALL, FRIDAY, ft BPtEMBEE 6, 1901.
2
if The time for our Friday Specials has been extended || '
ll to Saturday this week.; The bargains are unusually at- H
i tractive. The goods are the very' choicest, and it will be H
H worth your while to see them displayed in our windows. |j
I The price holds good for the coming Friday and Satur- B
H day only; after that they go back to the old figures |\
R Children's and Misses' Fine Ladies* White and Drab Can- If
y Kid Lace Shoes, kid tip. full vas Oxfords — a special for
ff round toe: as'good and stylish Admission, day— regularly $1.50 M
H- v as mamma's. and $2 $1.20 |1
H Sizes 5-8 ...........?1«1O Ladies* French Patent Calf H
|i Sizes 8^2-11 $1.30 Oxfords, full broad toe, heavy Eg
a Sizes 11^-2 ........... .$1.55 extension soles, the regular *3
Eg lzes /2 " ' Komfbrt $3.50 shoe $2.85 U
I Laird, Schoberfr Co.'s Chil- LittIc g , Rid Lacc ¦ |
I £ ren *l P . a fi! -Jf «iS2i * ¦ made like men's. ?J
69 Patent Leather) Shoes, c . ¦ * va
@ cloth top; .broad, orthopedic Sizes 9-13, regular $1.50 shoe^for 9
1 toe; hand-turned. Fnda y and Saturday ....$1.15 |
: 1 Sizes 5-8, regularly $1.75.. $1.10 M «»'s ' Vici Lacc Shoes, with.vl
H c- «ii, n i/ «» <fc9 Sins double- soles; on a swell last: R
H Sizes 8^-10^, .reg. $2,.., $1.35 a3 . go?d a shoe a3 ;, soId ; n aI j Q
I Ladies* Kid Shoes, with pat- America at $3.50 ...... $2.85 B
fa : ent tip and fairly, heavy exten- Men's Patent Leather Ox- ff
|| sion . soles, shoes that should fords — the . imported kind H
H last six months at least and sell bought for fall— right up to $£
g regularly at $3.......... $2.15 date $2.85 g
H Money back if not entirely satisfactory. "A new pair gratis i£ g|
H| our shoes do qot wear well"— with the exception of patent leather. H
H " s Country orders for, above filled if received not later than Mon- @
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