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Show ' NOTTS OF LOCAL TOI-ONS. One hour's work hu beer added Uf the weekly time of the machinists at the Rio . Grande 'shops, ' Instead of working eight hours, six days a week, the men are now getting nine hours, five days and four hours Saturday. . ' , .' - i . The marshal of the Labor day parade will meet with the sub-committees at Federation hall at 8 p. m. Wednesday. The Cement Makers' union will meet Wednesday night at 8 o'clock. . ' . ' A number of business men have al- ; ready responded to the invitation extended ex-tended to merchants and manufacturers manufactur-ers employing union labor by the Labor day committee, to have floats in the parade, pa-rade, by expressing their Intention to do so. . , ' RIBBON BHPGES r JFOR ALL PURPOSES. R. M. LE1FF, 13 S. 3rd East 'Phone 1899-X . . . , , ' progress . x tTRA0FS i jij COUNCIL j X 5 . . The Telegram asks the work- Ingmen of Salt Lake to com-. . muni cat with the Labor Edl- tor of this newspaper at any : time they may 'have sugges-' 61 tions to make that will help ' the cause of 'the workingmen, or at any time that errors creep Into the paper. This De- partment Is printed TO HELP WOBXXffaXIW, and give a . . . truthful view of their affairs to the entire people of Salt Lake City. The Telegram is particularly desirous that the workingmen themselves should help to make this Department what it ought to be. Send In every item of Interest you may have. . - , .. , ' S v' ; ' " ' LABOB MEETINGS SCHEDULED TOB THB MONTH OF AUGUST. Following is the schedule of union meetings meet-ings tn Federation hall for the current month: Wednesday, August 10 Hall 1, Carpenters Carpen-ters and Joiners; hall 3. Barbers; hall J, Cement makel-s; hall S. Plasterers. Thursday, Agust 11 Kail 2. Leather Workers; hall 8, Electrical Inside Wire-men; Wire-men; hall S. Carriage and Wagon Workers; Work-ers; hall 6, Painters and Decorators. Friday, August 12 Hall 1, Federation of Labor; hall 5. bollermakers' Helpers; hall 6, Boilermakers. t Saturday, August IS Hall S. Bridge and Sstructural Iron Workers; hall 6, Beere Bottlers, v Sunday, August lr-Hall 3. Switchmen. Monday, August lo Hall i. Building Laborers; La-borers; hall 5. Stonemasons. Tuesday, August 16 Hall 2, Hack Drl-, vers; hall . Cooks and Walters; ball 4. Plumbers; - hall 6. - Railroad Blacksmiths; hall 6. Sheet Metal-Worsers. Wednesday, August IT Hall 1. Carpenters Carpen-ters and Joiners; hall 2. Amalgamated Carpenters: hall 4, Allied Printing Trades; hall 6, Plasterers; ball 6, Ladles' Label league. - ThurFday-August 18 Hall 8, Electrical Inside Wlremen; hall 4. Machinists; hall 5, Painters and Decorators: Friday. August 19 Hall 2. 1 a. m.. 8treet Car Men: hall 2, Horseehoers; hall 8, Laundry Workers;-hall V Printing Press-Saturday, Press-Saturday, August 20 Hall 3, Brewers and Maltsters; hall 6, Iron Molders. Sunday, August 21 Hall 8, I p. m.t Bar-. Monday, August 22 Hall & Railway Carmen; Car-men; hall 8,' Building Laborers; hall 4, Stonecutters: hall 6, Stonemasons. Tuesday, August 23 Hall 2. Beeer Drivers; Dri-vers; hall 3. Cooks and Walters; hall 4, Plumbers; hall 6. Clgarmakers; hall 8, Sheet Metal-Workers. Wednesday. August 24 Hall 1. Carpenters Carpen-ters and Joiners; hall 1 Barbers; hall 4. Cement makers; haU.i. Plasterers. Thursday, August 26 Hall S, Electrtcal Inside Wlremen: hall 6. -Carriage and Wagon-Workers v hall 6, Painters and Decorators. Deco-rators. Friday. August 2 Hall I. Federation of Labor; hall 3. Boilermakers' Helpers; hall t, Boilermakers. Saturday, August 27 Hall 3. Bridge and Structural Iron Workers; ball 5. Beer Bottlers. Bot-tlers. Sunday. August 58 Hall 3. Switchmen. Monday. August 2-Hall 3, Building Laborers; La-borers; hall 6, Stonemasons. Tuesday, August 30 Hall 3. Cooks and Waiters; hall 4, Plumbers; hall 6, Sheet Metal-Workera. Wednesday. August 31 Hall 1, Carpenters Carpen-ters and Joiners; hall 6. Plasterers. UNION MEETINGS. Electrical Workers, local 67 (linemen), every Thursday 8 p. m.. In Jennings block, 11 West First South street Musicians' union meets on the first Sunday Sun-day of every quarter. ChrisUnsen's hall. !K Commercial Club building. Board of directors moets second and fourth Tuesday Tues-day of each month, 26 Richards street. Typographical union, first Sunday of each month 2:30 p. m.. A. O. U. W. hall. 163 South Main street. Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers, first and third Mondays. 8 p. m.( L O. B. B. ball. Auerbach building. Brotherhood of Electrical Workers, on Tuesdays at 8 p. m.. Electrical Workers' halt corner First South and Main. Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen, every Monday. 8 p. m., in Electrical Workers' Work-ers' hall 11 Weat First South. Retail Clerks, second and fourth Fridays, Fri-days, 8 p. m.. In Union block. - Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen, every Tuesday, 8 p. m.. Electrical Workers' Work-ers' hall Bricklayers' union, every Wednesday, 8 p. m.. Electrical Workers hall. Woman's Auxiliary, Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen, first and third Fridays, Fri-days, 3 p. xr.. Electrical Workers' halL PRESIDENT LANGTOBD HEBE. Joseph P. Langford, president of the State Federation of Labor, and secretary secre-tary of the Western Federation of Miners, Mi-ners, arrived in Salt Lake from Park City Tuesday night and rftrlstered at the Cullen. President Langford is here to make arrangements for the convention of the State Federation of Labor at Ogden, beginning September 12. He will be in conference during the next few days with Vice-President J. Sullivajv of the State Federation, Secretary S. L. Spiegel Spie-gel and other local' labor leaders. During this visit the entire course of procedure of the convention will be mapped out. TWO LABOB OUTINGS. i Elaborate preparations are being made by both the Painters and Decorators' Decora-tors' union and the Master Horse-shoers' Horse-shoers' association for their outings Saturday at Lagoon and Calder's, r ppectlvely. .Horse racing will be the feature of the Horeshoers' celebration and an unusually un-usually attractive programme of races has been prepared. The chief Interest will center .In the attempt of Birch Twig to lower the track record of 2;16 and the State record of 2:144 for the mile pace. Other races will be a free-for-all-trot and pace, one mile, three in five heats to win, and a Ave and a half furlong running race. Beside-these Beside-these events a number of private matches between horses owned by members of the association are being arranged. The Painters a ad Decorators propose to make their outing the most successful success-ful in their history. A fine programme of track events has been prepared and valuable prises will be given to winners. win-ners. Boating, dancing, baseball and other amusements, followed by a basket bas-ket lunch are expected to draw great numbers of friends of the mambers to the resort. Trains -will leavs her very hour during the afternoon. . , - i |