The San Francisco call. [volume], June 09, 1907, Page 28, Image 28

About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

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28
Two Big Caches of Dynamite Found
GRAND JURY TO TAKE
UP INQUIRY TOMORROW
Police Admit "They Suspect
Cornelius Knows About
Shipment
Strenuous efforts will be made by the
(rand Jury tomorrow^to solve the dy
tamite mysteries that have baffled the
olice department for several days past,
district Attorney Langrdon and; his as
bciates expect that some startling dls-
Sosures will be made when the inquls
t,orial body meets, though he refuses to
(ivulse anji-hlng.
The reasons that Captain Colby and
fls detectives had for placing President
'ornelius of the carmen's union under
kirveiliance will be thoroughly Inves
tguXed by the grand jury. The de
fectives of the police department no
onger deny that It Is their belief that
iornelius knows a great deal about the
iynamite cases, but they refuse to go
hto details.
President Calhoun of the company Is
Uso positive that the men connected
»-ith the union can throw. a great deal
it light on the mysteries. Cornelius
(rd his associates vehemently declare
{hat the United Railroads is endeavor
h# to execute a gigantic conspiracy
Igainst the union by trying to connect
ts officers with the shipment of" the
Ixploslves. Cornelius also charges
f aptain of Detectives Colby with giv
+g aid to Calhoun In the plot to drag
.Jion m^n into the meshes of the law.
John McDonald, a member of the
tmference committee of the carmen's
.jiion and one of the men suspected of
laving been Implicated In throwing a
ihaln over the • electric wires at Six
'ec-nth and Church streets, made a
ltatement yesterday, declaring, that .it
vas Chauffeur Handy of the United
Railroads who revealed to him the plot
if tho- company to ship dynamite from
lan Mateo to the home of the Glynn
Jrothcrs a week ago last Friday night.
H.IXDVS DISCLOSURES
"Handy came to me oa Friday morn
pS." said McDonald, "and told me that
je received orders from headquarters
io report to the Turk and Fillmore
<tretts barn on the night before the.
Jynaruite arrived here. He said that
ie met a short stout man there and
ras ordered to drive him to Co! ma in
H3 automobile. Handy said that, the
nan < carried a large package and.
named him to avoid all bumps, cx
frla-ining that the package he was
would not. stand any severe
jolting.
"Handy told me that he took the
uranger to Colma, and the latter then
»rdered him to proceed to San Mateo.
Bandy said that he stopped a mile out
liOe the town and that his passenger
kith the mysterious package walked
rapidly into San Mateo, returning
»bout half an hour later. Handy said
lhat he brought the man back to Turk
md Fillmore Etreets and he left him
Ihere.-'SaSi
McDonald says that Handy later
t<;reed to meet Cornelius and make a
written statement of the case. Accord
ingly Cornelius, McDonald. John Row*
md Edward Cordes, another Etrikerac
tuscd of tampering, with the, electric
Rircs. proceeded to the home of Handy
it Lombard and Pierce' streets, where
Ihey met the chauffeur.
According to McDonald, Handy In
sisted that Cornelius Interview him
alone and the others waited outside the
house.. McDonald declares that while
Cornelius was endeavoring to secure
a written statement of the alleged plot
from Handy, Captain of ," Detectives
Colby and Detective Ryan broke Into
the room and compelled Cornelius to
accompany them to the police station.
McDonald claims, that he, Cordes
and Rowe were also taken by Colby
to the police station and that all were
kept under arrest for more than three
hours while Colby sweated them re
rardthg the so called dynamite plot.
Cornelius, in a measure, bears out
the . statement made by McDonald. He
charges that Optain Colby has
leagued himself with the United Rail
roads in an endeavor to implicate - the
union carmen. He also alleges that he
tvas held a prisoner by Colby, for three
hours and denied the, use of the tele
phone, though he* had important busi
ness to transact at his office.
\u25a0Cornelius expressed his determina
tion to have the grand jury, make a
thorough Investigation of the case. He
etill Insists that, if was he who called
the attention of. District Attorney
Lduigdon to the matter-
That the grand Jury will Etart an
Investigation tomorrow at Its regular
meeting seems assured. The finding'of
to much. dynamite lately., together v wlth
the sensatioaal charges made by Corne
lius, -has created so much excitement
and comment that; the Inquisitorial
body- Intends: to^ probe T the matter to
the bottom -and. If possible, ascertain
the whole' truth, and dear up", the mys
tery which has baffled the police.
-Captain Colby denied warmly yes
terday that President. Cornelius <had
been under- arrest on Friday after r
Boon. The reason for Cornelius being
In" Colby's room" for nearly three honrs
Is explained by th« chief of detectives
ac follows:
COLBY GITES HIS VERSIOX
•"I tras !n Chauffeur Handy* s house
*rlth Detectlre .Tom Ryan at the inter-!
between Cornelius /and v Handy.
Ryan end I were behind portieres, and
as Boon.; as _ the lnterview^.was ,; over, I
pulled aside the . portieres to show them
that we were there. I could not speak
to ; Cornelius at that time, so .when I
returned to my ofSce I sent ; Detective
O"Dea > ln^ an • automobile to L tell* him
that I desired . to see him. - Cornelius
came. X suppose voluntarily, and : I had
a long " Interview;- with „ him. That ; is
not an - unusual i thing. / After ? the .'-\u25a0. '-\u25a0 in
terview was r over/- Cornelius * said that
he wanted to" see- the: district; attorney,
as I had explained ' to \ him - that - Mr.
I<angdon was • the \u25a0 legal adviser { of the
police department.
•^ told ODea that after. Cornelius
had had -hl«; Interview with, thedistrict
attorney he was : to ask Langdon , to see
me. as I had something important' to
consult : : him \ about-"; \u25a0 I wanted : his , ad
vice,', as . I ' am not -a > lawyer.*; I £ desired
to : make \u25a0 nomletake. The- district > at
torney saw A me In Jthe ; evening and Uhat
is *\u25a0 all ' there 1« to ?It.-"? It.-"- How : Cornelius
can *ay,l that ?h« \ was * under ; arrest '; I
cannot - understand." "
When ; asked if he <, would disclose . the
, nature ' of the ; conversation ' that . he had
overheard Cornelius 1 j'and
Handy. Colby^/dedined • :\ to ". say : any£
thing. .' nor r.w^ould he explain " how *he
and : Rjran ? bappenedr to i be" in jHandy^s
house > at; the time that _the . conversa
tion^ took place.
' "The ; talk that | the \ United Railroads
arras ged * the shipment ' of the dy nami te
in & scheme to cast discredit on the
strikers Is ! nonsense." :; said: ..Calhoun
last night-' -•'Wei would; not lbe, engaged
many. such < business/. A«| for: whatsis
being 'done; about t finding ..' out - ..who
shipped : the dynamite,' that Is a matter
entirely, with the police. 'Of course," we
hay« aided , the 1 police all \ we could, gi v
lae» them} what - information*' we ', were
able] to ' secure '; through ourj own" agenta. :
Undoubtedly A the '< police V were . able %to
'use;Chaun*eur Haridyj; effectively .in 1 this
; matter. - ; The « police 'iyt'ero Jin the next
< room" when* Handy was ''eeeni arid' were
THIRTY-TWO STICKS IN
POSSESSION OF POLICE
W. L. Grow piscovers Pack
age of Explosivesat 12th '
. and Mission
Twelve. 6ticks r of dynamite -were
found wrapped cm . a newspaper in a
vacant lot at the' southeast corner, of
Mission and Twelfth streets shortly
after 10 o'clock yesterday morning by
W. L. Grow, a ; reßident of . theT district
He notified Policeman Harry Segulne,
wno took the explosives to Captain • of
Detectives Colby. Eight ; hours later
three small boys while- playing In a
vacant lot In Clay street near Stockton
discovered a wooden box containing 20
sticks .of dynamite. . These : were \ also
turned over to Colby. \u0084.:,
Whether Captain Colby believes that
these discoveries have any connection
with the streetcar strike he will not
say. He has surrounded -the finding of
the destructive ; powder with a great
deal of mystery.
Grow; was walking, along Mission
street when he saw the parcel lying
between an old barb .wire fence and a
section of a post. His curiosity was
aroused: and, opening the' package,. he
found 12 sticks of Hercules No. 2,
capped and ready <\u25a0 tor use.
An hour's sweating "of Grow, satisfied
Colby that he knew nothing more about
the explosives and he .was allowed .to
go. The , captain of • detectives \u25a0 did all
in his power to keep ; the; matter, a'se
cret and when pressed: for a statement
said that he would Ignore, the matter
altogether,' . explaining- that so much
dynamite was- being discovered that it
was becoming "a sort of a: joke."
Up to a late hour, last night no; ar
rests had been made in connection with
the case, nor, as far as could be learned;
were any detectives detailed «" on it. -
Each stick of- the explosive is about
14, inches long, of a dark yellow, shade,
.and, according to , the experts of - the
police department who examined li,> is
powerful -enough to. blow .up. several
cars. The. package could not have been
lying long where it; was found,' for the
reason that the ' newspaper in j which it
was wrapped appeared to be perfectly
fresh. BttflßßH - \u25a0
The discovery, of dynamite ' at , Clay
and Stockton streets .was "made "by ' A
ugust Muerer. ; his brother, Liudwig,i and
Floyd; Cockerhan, . while passing
through the vacant lot. - The ; . lads .''no
ticed a large wooden box-; lying in a
pile of bricks^ and on opening it saw
several large yellow sticks.
Becoming alarmed, \u25a0 the boys : hunted
up Patrolman George- Barry, who at
once . saw* that the q ueer lookin g, sticks
were dynamite. "'/ He- took - the box, and
its contents to Captain Colby.
CORNELIUS ADDRESSES
THE CONCILIATION BODY
Richard Cornelius and^Charles Cbrdes
of the i carmen's union j appeared : before
the , conciliation committee of ;the .Civic
league yesterday, afternoon and refuted
statements made before that body, early
in the week by Calhoun. that
the platform men had violated the laws
of both the : international association
and ; their own organization -in • order
ing the 6trike.'|9B^nßE3o \u25a0 '
Cornelius and Cordes particularized
Incidents to prove -their /contentions,
and their declarations comprised a gen
eral refutation of the statements made
by Calhoun. V % '^';
The conciliation committee ] heard
them at length;: and: then devoted its
attention to other phases: of Industrial
disturbances that it is trying. to adjust.
An early' cessation ;of -J the • laundry
workers* strike is looked forward > to by
the committee.- The, laundry; workers
are to meet \u25a0 tomorrow and j have .virtu
ally assured the committee that a grad
uated scale of 'increased ;wages: similar
to that which ended' the < Iron workers'
walkout' would be by,:a" ma- :
jorlty* vote' and: that I the? strike would
be" declared off. ' ' . ;
"A communication was received by the
committee- from- S.;o/'Blodgett: asking
Its j intercession \u25a0 mi avoiding : a , strike >of
the- telegraphers of the 'Western > Union
company.; The ..communication 'ex
plained r that\ the Postal company* had
agreed to ; . treat with- the "committee ap
pointed '* by the .to > present
the, new; scale that: they, had' drafted;
but; that' the "officials/ of, the Western
Union ' in . San ' Francisco | had ; refused 'to
do i so; on the advice of. -'the . main; office
in . New - t York. , The •. main . features 'fof
th*e , new} scalefof . the ; telegraphers 1 are
an < eight" Instead "of ; " a\ nine * hour f day,
increased remuneration ; "for ;• Sundays
and ' holidays,*' and' $110 '- a ; ; month »-* for,
first class, . J95 . a „ .month -\ tor .~' : second
class,', and- $75 a month for: third- class
operators.- ;; , • •
A" committee consisting ; of Rev." J.\E;
White, , Rabbi ; Bernard : Kaplan: and' Isa
dor Jacobs; was \u25a0 appointed-;, to" confer
with i General : . Superintendent' ' Frank
Jaynes ; and Superintendents \u25a0 I.\- N. ; Mil
ler \u25a0 Jr. and A. . H. : May: : tomorrow J with"
the object of * inducing the f Western
Union > to . treat \ x with •»< the\. operators.
..The ; operators '".will: 'meet y, tpday^if or
the, purpose of deciding! whether or'nbt
a i strike f shall ; be? called jln "the
of the I company's refusing to f consider
the ; new scale.-!
; .The \u25a0 carmen's .. strike, according^ to
members 1 of >] the \u25a0\u25a0 committee;?: is '{ In no
better." way.; of us tmehtlthan"; It f.was
earlier. In ;the i week. : .,"After" the • meeting
of ;;the V committee i yesterday Cornelius
made i the* following * statement in^ ex
planation his. appearance; before'ilt:
•-•I »pp«ar*d : before th«;concilli tlon '< committee
of th« Cltlc leago« this afternoon and explained
the " position \u25a0"\u25a0 of .the : carmen's * union . regarding
the ! statement ; of Mr.* Calhoun I that : we j had
Lkted the » laws . ol both 'the international 1 asso
ciation . and . those of - onr; own organisation. ;i I
belleref that \u25a0I \u25a0 catlsfled ; the . committee that : we
had I not I done I anything | contrary' to < the - laws I of
either.! .-The f act \u25a0 of I the ? case 1b this: - ; \u25a0--: -
';' At i* the '\u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0 meeting sof C 1C 1 the v: general •' execntire
board 'of the : amalgamated s association \u25a0 beld » t
Detroit * last' "April r the I question I of ;. arbitration
was - gone \u25a0 Into < rery I thoroughly '\u25a0 and * after " one
whole dar's I discussion ' it | was | decided I that we
had complied ; faithfully ; with s all : the < laws , and
rules •' of; our i organiiatlon. . : It * was t shown < that •
we • had "<: Just ' gone ." through *: seren „ months *of
arbitration and that- there was no good -object
to be obtained -by again \u25a0 arbitrating \u25a0• the " same
question.-.
Mr. Calhonn on several occasions declared \u25a0 that
he i would : not I arbitrate ;- with us again, glrlng
the i same t reason \u25a0 as i the general ' execntlre >ooard
of ;: our t organization * gare ' tat t not ;-; wanting tto
do eo.'SWfHBjHBISMBH^sBKSM' ! W | 'Jip ia tp^"4aS:
\u25a0 r --The r statement : has been : made by. HrA Calhoun
that he offered to arbitrate before we; went -on
f trite. . This ? was ; fully* explained * to/the i con
ciliation committee . by us : today. The \u25a0 offer was
made . under : such - circumstances z that sit £ was
impossible I for I the i committee <. from > the union |to
accept it. and L bringing ' this «. matter r forward
at i. this i time ', can J only s, be i for c the » purpose iof
harming. - the carmen's ; union ' and ) m lcleadlng t the
public. •> ;•\u25a0- . ' 'VaMdEBBPVKHK^
>i ; George ;j. Wellington.; who was one
'of • the I , leading] figure's \ lnf adj usting the
iron workers' \u25a0 troubles^jreslgried^ from
active service*onlthelconclllationtcom
mittee^ yesterday, but -will : remain lat
thej:all!pfithelbody f shouldJhis T Beryices
: bel required \ in] future.* -7 A Wellingtonl has'
severairmatters]to"iwhlch"!he]is[n6wjde- 1
his I personal [attention] In ithej \rC
; terest <of i ndustrlal f stability. >v He I will
probably w. be f asked c to '% return/;? toj? the
committee |when| his *& investigatlon>"of
M^tgSA^^FRAJreiSGO/^CMjL.:. ; guyDAYi^fJXINE?^.; ., ISMT:
LAUNDRY WORKERS
MAY DECIDE TO END
LONG STRIKE TOD AY
Members Wm^ M
Afternoon and- Discuss
Compromise Plan v
engineersnominat:
Court of Ancient Order o:
Foresters ' Declares Ban
on United Railroads : :
\u25a0 ." .^SjJSEHISJjv,^ The:-- 'lndications
''<TRAPK^^cwwL>'.-V'esterday.'Vwrerethai
\u25a0\u25a0• the laundry; work
• '\u25a0.".- ' \u25a0.-.-., . \u0084.\u25a0•-; t .-"-" ers Jat f the \ meeting
to' be' held this afternoon in .Dolores "hall
would adopt the compromise ; proposition
submitted %to k the' s officers Xof the ' union
by, the^ conciliation committee.^-. It s ls * t no
longer'^ a^questlon ; of swages *• between
employes > and /employers,': for; that: part
of ; the J controversy i is/ v considered '.• ; as
gobd;as"settled. ; 'v It Is now^only. ; aques-,'
tion -of \u25a0 hours.;" The workers; stand f out
for .eight* hours, c .The j Owriets',-? asso^
elation j by.; its ;< compromise; proposition
will, grant; this; at the: explrationrof-;80
months.'r the '-. eight ~, hour s rule *to preyaJl
during the -last f six v months of fa 'three
year : - contract. After, ' the \u25a0'{ first "f: year
ther^ . is : to \* be \ f a ••reduction^ [of X work
hours per week v by . graduatiohl > Many
of the individuar members, i who", have
been : out - nearly ; .lo -. weeks,' expressed
themselves s as i satisfied i withi the ; ; new
proposition. /.The, conciliation:' commit-,
tee. Is, using itSjinfluence^ojbrlngabout
a 1a 1 settlement : and;: unless 'something '^uri
expected - occurs r before • this '\ afternoon
the agreement as proposed ;WlH. be ratl-'
fled and the -strike =' called, off. . : - : ";'\u25a0
'No. . 59;0f the -hoisting and
portable f engineers, .international; union
of steam engineers,! at * Its : last meeting
nominated the i following candidates ; for,
offices to . be ; filled '\u25a0' during ? the" ensuing
term: ForV president, ;J. S J4 Kingston;
W. Jenkins/ J. j Carley ; « for ' .vice r presi-J
dent,! P. > J. Noughton;;for.financial'sec
retary, . : J.v AJ . McCann ; "$ for «J recording
secretary, '•* J. 'J. Rosblum, ?R. .* Talf or ; £ for
treasurer, ."W. - Miller ; '4 for \u25a0* trustee, ;\u25a0 H.
Witte; for auditors,";- J.'\ Rosblum, ! F."
Miller, C.'^ E.'- Hardy ;^ for :- conductor, R.
Wilson; for- delegates ;to> the ;-bullding
trades : council, f J:- ? J^" Kingston^ 1 J;' A:'
McCann, . J. : ; Rosblum, .'H.\: Witte ; 5' for
delegates to : the i city- front ? federation, 1
R. Talf or,' ; ; F. ; Miller, 'J. - t Breen.iO. \Wer
ner; for California" state advisoryboard;
R. Talf or,T J. > J.v Kingston,' : ,J.% Rosblum;
for. business * agent, CJ.' J. .-Kingston,* G.
G. Hood,- C A.* Markley. •
. Court Wlerysdale': No. * 7803, v Ancient
Order .' of ,- Foresters,'- at '; Its last \ meeting
adopted a : "resolution^to'j fine »any; of rlts
members J $10" if • they iwere > f ound > riding
on cars : operated by nonunion men.*: ' :
There Is to be;a special: meetlrig-.this
afternoon at 1133 Mission street of the
street . railway ; construction's workers',
union. • J. v Lynchi * president, . Is -to \ dis
cuss ; the \ matter.i of ; /working h for the
United Railroads. "- "\u25a0\u25a0.-.; ".'.-'\u25a0 .
• - .The, /allied f printing:.- trades*..! council
has organized \ a^i joint '^ labor | day j com-,
mlttee with ? George f AliTracy? as \ chalr r
man,? Seth; Baulsir.? secretary
Ham! J. J Frerich^treasu rer. '. : It ; has i been
decided ! that \ the|dlvisionj ln> which^ the
allied;' printing itrades-lsl to; appear"^ Is
to , have . three ; bands," that, each ; member.
must:, wear , : a^ uniform,; badge' .that
. transportation' shall \be provided for; f•
male. members i' and : that *> the t: several
unions ; shall 1 decide iasi to > lfnif orm, ' if
any, Is ;: adopted.- : Andrew ; J.« Gallagher,
vice ;"; president V of ? the*, international
photo i engravers' ; : union," /. was i;; chosen
marshal *of ? the *^di vision. j;V The J commit-"
tee will hold another meeting Tuesday,
June r 18.: ; ' ; -
, The ? following < isl given .as the r rea
sons why.-: the "2 stationary. ? firemen Tare
still ;out • of y the •• engine [t rooms ; of \the
United Railroads,! California; street rail
road and* the "'Geary; street road: - ::
x 'The ". union discovered • that ; the rcom
panles) would ' not live pup i^to "the * award
of the board ; of, arbitration;, but; lnsisted
on '.; paying t the f. same _*. wages '{ as v. before
the j arbitration., /A';commltteeHwalted
on^the rUnlted; Railroads "and /.the [reply
was ,jthat : . not iqnly^ would \thel arbitral
tlon seale 1 be -paid;": buti- that i the "hours
would ; be /^lengthened % and% the t pay"^ cut
'down. ij.The^flrst;effortjin* that "line, was
the . laying J off pot ?] one Sof vv the -. three
shifts; ay day, "J thereby;;* requiring r the
othrfrj two : to *do j theiwork,^ and; in - that
manner^ lengthening |l the^ hours.- V,- This
union"* has ?struckj thfe"e\tim"esland \u25a0 the
time ; J>ef ore !"\u25a0 this -^obtained : i - the eight
hour,rule." •\u25a0.;.;\u25a0-, ."y';.-' ''-^ .'.'l i.._ y - " .'\u25a0 ,'~
i\ Sixty-seven firemen t are'; on*, strike. 1
»\u25a0 The ; following -compose ." the .commit
tee .named ;by; President: Bell, of i the; San
Francisco v labor cou ncil f to J. represent
.that'body.at'thelconferencerofjtheVcar-"
"men's |union,'v,wlthraf committee; of i the
building; trades f ; councll,f this fmorrimg:
M. "; McCabe, 1 ; G.I B^^ Ben-
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\u25a0 EcrlT'and Shades .TV WB%^ I
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"::.: DEPARTMENTS ,\u25a0\u25a0;',-"\u25a0- ; ;
S^iss ribbed lisle thread-vests;' (imported Swiss /lisle! thread LadiesVeotton hose, full length ;' Ladies' lisie -thread .-hose lace
.v \u25a0 - >.., x \u25a0. -, : ; v \u25a0-\u25a0: \u0084 . .•. • .•\u25a0\u25a0 . • Hermsdorf fast black, double ankles; guaranteed fast col-
;t: trimmed.; with; torchon* lace; . ;Vests^hand .crochet? yokes;; and^toes ; : excep- / brV select assortment of new
ail sizes. ? ; large variety of designs. :, tional "value. patterns: to-
25c Each 75c, $1.00, $1.25 25c Pair 30c Pair
DAMASK CLOTHS-Heavy all: XREAM STABLE NAPKINS— Extra size heavy, R OTOD PATTERN
glih^d^^tab^loths-2: quality, Irish. Irish* d6uble " damask table ! CLOTHS--We^nake a spe-
; yards H 2j4, yards !; long, new \u25a0- .. ,-r .** \u25a0>\u0084__ - ; -.. '_\u25a0\u25a0-. . .• = \u25a0.\u25a0•.-.-• -.^ .-«•;..- -^ . — cialty of round designs, SUlt-
; designs,; doyble borders,- :;,; > manufacture^^^beautiful* selection^ napkins ; choice assortment able for round' tables; ex-
(t^2 7C H*~U fof ;; P atte'rW; 64 inches' wide.; of designs. - Special -\u25a0'' : elusive patterns, in Moravian
$a.io bach ' . >-i' ; \u25a0•-.••/.' " : linens;2,2^,2^and3yds.
Dinner Napkins to match, $4.00 75C Yard $4.50 DOZ.
".dozen. ;.-. • - .y- i- . . ... nwiui.
\u0084;\u25a0 •\u25a0 ...•.; ;; ;.' '~y- .. v" :-: "; '\\ ;\u25a0 - :.^: .^ .*. r •\u25a0\u25a0 . \u25a0 * - .--* - - . \u25a0 .\u25a0\u25a0... .-.;\u25a0- .: •:-.\u25a0. »« :. i .. . r-s. \u25a0—. \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 ..* j . y .... \u25a0\u25a0• \u25a0\u25a0...•\u25a0•\u25a0•' . \u25a0 \u25a0 \u25a0
SUIT CASES in i Japanese kojo : V C^ Phone Franklin 591 : TRAVELING BAGS— In solid \
"^ .;;;-. \u25a0?; \u25a0.\u25a0\u25a0;; SVfc-Sc^ Prkes l
SOLID LEATHER SUIT Art^y^/? LADIES' HAND BAGS— Lat- \
$A Z(\ ii\ <H1 C - \u25a0"\u25a0\u25a0-\u25a0\u25a0 S <J1 00 in 7 *
$\J*GU VJ 1&1O Northeast Corner Van Ness Ay. and pine%T^ «P I -U" \u25a0•" «J>l I •O\J
haniKc. Schilling;:' JJ>O.VWalsh;-r>? Mur-'
; ray,-,*A:;; Furuseth; :. H.^ McLiennon, W. "P.
Hagertyj and s ; Ed^ Hoffman." '." . '.
•George ,W. Bell,"; J. i J.f ßresli;,. B. ;Cerf ,
Frank iQehearn T and Claby t have
been appointedta Icoramittee^to \ make
all ;i" f ot;\ the %\u25a0 outing "^ at
Sohiietzenv; park "'. riexti' Sunday ; by : gas
'workers'-; union- No?- 9840. :. ;'.
f;( The ; members -of the ; ; waitresses'
union of Phoenix. Ariz.,'. wholhaverbeen
Jworking -. f rom 1 1 1 X to \l2 % hours Ia | day;
threaten ? to 'strike'; if 'their day. is not
reduced 'to. 10 hours. . * . \u25a0 ".'/.
According to the bureau 'of commerce
and i labors the ,'; cost ; of Allying -*'• In : the
United v States!, lnll9O6^wassthe^ highest
In a period of 17' years .'•",- - \u25a0 ;'• ; . Vf
;;.- ;.\u25a0••:\u25a0:' -\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0-- \u25a0'"\u25a0\u25a0• ':'.'\u25a0\u2666'•-';\u25a0;;-:.•'•;>.• ,-?..'?.' \u25a0•':-\u25a0\u25a0•\u25a0,
; Colonel Bryant, \u25a0<\u25a0. state commissioner
of} labor , of -• New j Jersey,' ; reports ; that
the , number, ; of v children /employed In
' factories j who % are ';- under . legal age •\u25a0 ! s
less '[ at 'this time \ than* it • has » been \u25a0\u25a0 for
many; years. .;..'\u25a0
i, \u0084The association' of ; machlnists ; of New
; Tork ; city ; and , adjacent 'cities,^, number
ingj 15,000,T.wIll* ; soon . make ."a demand
for: an {eight' hour .'day. :
: \u0084 The • 800;. barbers \u25a0 of ."Chicago", who
long£ tb^ local % No. : 54 BJof * the j Journey-*
man a barbers'.!; international £ union ; have
been granted the ! following 'schedule of
wages* by, the employers:;, >;;;.,: ' : j
* " Eleven . and ; a-- half .- hours \u25a0' constitute a day's
work, > but I must |be | done in 13 consecutlre . hours,
except : Saturdays,": and | then 13 Vt boors ' constitute
a day's work, but It must be done In 15 conaecu-
I l ve < hours. . On \ Sundays and I holidays I five '\u25a0 hours
shall I constitute ;a * day's :, work. \u25a0;\u25a0, No ; Journeym-in
shall be expected -or compelled to work on Labor
day.":^'" ir-fi r-f : . •>.-.\u25a0;:%.:::.:>.;\u25a0.-\u25a0\u25a0;-\u25a0 :. ---y-' 1 -y-\--'y\i
• \u25a0-. The -. m inlmum \ wages ' shall not ' be \u25a0 less " than
$13 \a \ week, and -50 per cent : of* all receipts ' for
1 his- work >oT«r $20.t'-.-;*.." c--'^- '\u25a0\u25a0„\u25a0\u25a0'\u25a0' :i. m <\u25a0 .\u25a0'. ,\
X » A ; day /' or ) pan^ of • i a ' day,- with^ the . exception
of i Saturday •or <' Sunday, v shall \u25a0 not * be .. less \u25a0 than
$3, with 60 per cent of all, receipts for his work
'oy«r'|s. '';?\u25a0'\u25a0*\u25a0 ' \u25a0-. .v"/.,- \u25a0:.•.=.- --.'\u25a0/^-'-: ' .""';-\u25a0-.
£'. For , Saturdays f and .' Sunday : forenoon the ' pay
shall be $0, with 50 per cent of all Individual re
ceipts otct $S. v ". : - »--'• : - .. .- ii "-.-'" -
, ,: Eyery eTenlng and ' Saturday and ' Sunday for»
noon'the pay shall be $10. with 50 per cent of
Individual receipts OTer 115. 1 - / -' ~- ! - . ! ;
;.- iWhera *a ' barber I works i half ia > day ; on Sunday
he shall hare half a day off during the. week. '
t .. That r the: Irish, labor element is not
in ;. favor Xof * socialism : as "'one "of the
SALE OF
Bathing Suits
f^l^rw *y^ mmmm l l Eadies' Suits
\ I.. \u25a0^'^^?y:fi^^ s^^l \u25a0\u25a0•-"Suiar-oOc.-.r Special^ 35C
\sUsnsiiHsa -" W TSI;-^ spc. . Special 1 . .; . . . . ; 3 wC
LEARN TO~S\yiM
I^ies'3 Bathing i Suits* from :»l^o:Vo" $40
-V; : Mert. 1 --!
" \u25a0'\u25a0.-: • -: Boys' Bathing Suits from 73<? up.
Everything in Summer
Hx>|fery arid Underwear
objects .of the -labors movement Was
manifested by : the- vote ' taken . at ' the
labor,-. conference -recently. .held in Bel
fast,'*; Ireland, - on, the \u25a0 proposition to rec
ognize'such.- .It, was 835,000. against to
90.000 -for., ...
j Newj Belief Map i ßayjCountiet.' Jmit published.
The'iWhitakerfi'Ray'cWiu.GrOTe st . •