Show JJ 1 I I III LABOR NEWS II 1 I I SOCIALISTS MEET T. t The The Socialist party h Jd a a. a well well attended attended o meeting In Federation hall last night The Ther organization committee reported or t the es- es tta r I r of a brunch in each h of f f the precincts of the city ot city otOne One of or the lead- lead of the p party said this morning that an in g campaign would be bp at onie p p pe e and that before the fall campaign n ned tand th the t party would be bo strong enough tall ta it considerable Influence in county affairs i i 4 Labor Notes h F T J are the announcements of h m It 1 meetings Ung'S scheduled to be held In the Fedi Fed Fed- i f halls halla tonight Iso No 1 1 Teamsters Teamsters' union No 2 2 Plumbers No 3 Butchers N Not 4 organizing committee No 5 o lai Tal- lor The lockout bt bf tile the brewery workmen of Cincinnati A c naf and Newport Is w r. J ended Tile e workmen be allowed to without acting on tile the recognition of he engineers engineers' contract and aU all parties l- l to thc tho controversy abide by the decision i of American Federation UL the Lil 1111 1 A UL of Labor There were o er 2000 men out originally Coal mine ow-ners ow of Colorado have adopted desperate measures to prevent the organ organization atlon of the miners Several i hundred hOndred dl deputy uty sheriffs have been hired I In the Southern coal field fields to break up an arty any r- r which the mIners may try to or organize or- or and anti the district organizer has sf il J I been threatened with death If it he should come into the district Th The Tho Carpenters Carpenters' union is one of ot the tho mos flourishing in the city Forty applications applications' for membership are to- to foa he act d upon at atthe atthe atthe the meeting tomorrow night The rile union I now has a II membership or of The labor troubles s e existing be bew between w en the carpenters and master builders In S Syracuse Syracuse Syra- Syra ra cuse cube is ha having haIng Ing a bad effect on n the build Ins in there e this h spring r The Uhe l Have v hg tet r asked that a their i wages be raised 26 is to 30 10 cents an hour c commencing today Th The master builders are slow to take ta action actions and sl several important contract are held heid up Ui until the matter can be s' s settled There seems no longer reason to to doub doUbt that the Mitchell l Chinese exclusion bill which the cotton otton mill Interests interests' o of tb the country have so 50 bitterly will wilt b bo favorably reported by the Senate Com Corn on Imn Immigration ig-atlon ig t This bill osten osten- I seo silly admits d i t 1 lo to this fills country n Chinese h chants but the h opponents of f the neasure 5 P UttI l rl i claim that I It will wili have the effect c of ex cx- eluding the yellow vellow manThe man The Ro Royal al Commission on Japan Japanese ee e Immigration Immigration Immigration Im Im- Im- Im migration appointed by the Ottawa Government Gov- Gov reports that as long as na the edict of the tile Emperor of Japan Is enforced preventing pre venting emigration from front that country t to Canada it will meet all aU objections raised in British Columbia The commission do de dares Clares that tho the emigration of Japanese t to British Columbia is just as obJectionable obJectionable- as the Chinese |