Galveston Journal. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 44, Ed. 1 Saturday, April 8, 1905 Page: 2 of 4
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I
CLERK’S LIST.
Y
days a stop will be put to this skin game.
I
Official Organ of Galveston Labor Council and Affiliated Unions.
T. W. DEE, Editor.
Entered at the Postoffice in Galveston, Texas, as second class matter.
LABOR COUNCIL OFFICERS.
PARRY AFTER THE LABOR PAPERS.
COOKS’ AND WAITERS’ FAIR LIST.
€
UNION BARBERS’ FAIR LIST.
/
/
LAUNDRY WORKERS.
THE INJUNCTION.
PAINTERS’ FAIR LIST.
Fred Wimhurst.
Geo. Ory.
BARKEEPERS’ FAIR LIST.
It is not a bit too early to begin preparations for the celebra-
ies in the state have al-
Union Passenger Depot Company of Galveston.
NOTES AND COMMENTS
TIME TABLE
/
G. C. & S. H. RY.
G. EI. & H. RY.
Drink Union Made Beer I
GALVESTON BEER
Is Pure, Cold and Sparkllk.
.And Is Made by Union Brewers.
WOODWORKERS’ UNION No. 35.
Meet- finst Thursday night at Cooks &
Waiters’ hall.—A. F. Heckell, president;
J. C. Hilderbrand, 3001 Ave. O, secretary.
Applications for charters have
been received by the Bricklayers’
International Unionfrom Journey-
man in Honolulu and Porto Rico.
$1.00
•5°
nections
No. 176 Sunday only
TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION No. 28.
Meets first Sunday afternoon at Cooks
& Waiters’ hall.—Geo. H. Slater, presi-
dent; Geo. H. Kunz, 1606 Tremont street,
secretary.
J. H. Fricke
Geo. A. DeQuoy
Harry McClusky
Henry Rabe
O. L. Koenig
C. A. Gehret
Wm. Parr
Louis Ricci
Galveston Journal
BAY FISH AND OYSTERMEN.
Meet first and third Thursday night of
each month at Screwmen’s hall.—Albert
Gustafson, president, W P McDonald,
secretary, 2312 Postoffice.
Anheuser Busoh Brewing Ass’n, St. Louis.
Celebrated Tony Faust Keg Beer.
Bottle Beer.
Budweiser.
Anheuser.
Mistrot, F. E.
Garbade, Eiband & Co.
IRobt: I. Cohen,
Levy, E .S. & Co.
Joseph, E. A. & Co.
Ted Collier Racket Store.
S, H. Kress & Co1
Jacobs’ Crockery Store.
Engelke Crockery Store
Bord, Rex, Millinery Co.
Danby Millinery Co.
Modern Millinery Co.
Mrs. J. Nice, Millinery
Reliance Coffee Co.
Galveston Coffee and Spice Co.
H. Kaiser, Shoe Dealer.
Hammersmith Bros.
Louis Himelfarb.
Ideal Shoe Store.
Flatto Bros.
Boddeker & Lyons.
Kauffman, Myers & Co.
The People’s House Furnishing Co
E. Dulitz.
Beuhler Furniture Co.
E. T. Horn & Co. /
Moore Bros. •
Schneider Bros.
J. W. Keenan & Son.
W. J. Burke, Picture Frames.
BAKERS’ UNION FAIR LIST.
R. C. Ccrridge.
Henry Graugnard.
Geo. Fox & Son.
John Gottlob.
Theo. Hoffman.
H. Futterhecker.
G. Kohlman.
Chas. Steingbech.
C. Bloom.
C. J. Schutte.
Aug. Badrow,
B. Donnatti.
H. Steding.
C. E. Braithwaite.
E Kahn
Louis Martin
Theoplulakos & Vitkovich
Payssee Roubion.
9)
I
ELECTRICIANS’ FAIR LIST.
The following electrical supply firms in
the city employ none but members of tne
Electrical Workers’ Union:
Arnold & Wetherbee.
A. A. Brammer.
Pabst Brewing Co,, Milwaukee, Wla
Celebrated Bohemian Keg Beer.
Bottle Beer.
Bohemian Select Expert.
Red, White and Blue.
FISHERMEN’S FAIR LIST.
The following are the only fish dealers
in the city that are fair:
G. B. Marsan & Co.
G. V. Trani.
L. V. Schembu.
BARBERS’ UNION No. 100.
Meet first Monday night at Cooks &
Waiters’ hall. -G F Morris, president; C.
A. Gehret, 318 Center street, secretary.
President
First Vice President
Second Vice President
-Recoding Secretary
Financial Secretary
- Treasurer
Reading Clerk
Guardian
Official Organ
ELECTRICAL WORKERS.
Meet second and fourth Friday nights
at Cooks & Waiters’ hall.—Henry Ames,
president; John V. Rotter, 38th, bet. M
and MI-2, secretary.
BAKERS’ UNION No. 251.
Meet first and third Saturday nights at
Cooks & Waiters’ hall.—W. Hans, pres-
ident, 2413 K; Wm. Sieder, secretary,
1427 L.
LOCOMOTIVE FIREMEN.
Meet first and third Tuesday nights at
Cooks & Waiters’ hall—Fred Grabin,
master; Win. Hussey, sec., 36th and G.
COOKS AND WAITERS.
Meet first, second and third Tuesday
nights at their hall, 309 Tremont.—Ben
Beahr, president; Chas. Jones, 2008 Mar-
ket, secretary. ——\
MUSICIANS’ UNION No. 74.
Meet first Sunday morning at Cooks &
Waiters’ hall.—‘ J. Singer, president; F.
C. Voight, 1316 Church, secretary.
ting ofLabor Day. Some of the central bodi
ready appointed their committees.
BARBERS NO. 62 FAIR LIST.
A. H. Gaston, mgr, 218 Tremont,
E. Laurence, 420 Tremont.
Trowell & Reed, 2224 Market.
E. Fries, 2212 Market.
W. R. Hill, 317 22d
Depart—
No 172 H & T C, S A & A P and So Pac
(W B) connections - - - - 7.00am
No. 174 H & T C and Sc Pac (W B) con-
Arrive—
10.25pm
9.25pm
6.55pm
3.10pm
8.45am
9.4uam
8. 20am
10.30am
Arrive-
No. 5 I & G N Fast Mail -
No 45 M K & T b Iyer, daily
No. 7 G H & H Pass., daily
Special (Sunday only)
Speeial (Sunday only)
BARBERS’ UNION NO. 62
Meets 1st and last Tuesdays in each
month at 420 Tremont street, at 8 :30 p.
in; T D Kent, president; M E Perault,
secretary, 218 Tremont.
Office: Room 3, Prendergast Building, Twenty first and Market Streets.
Telephone No. 8
MARINE FIREMEN.
Meet first and third Wednesday nights
at I. L. A. hall, 22 Mechanic street.—Jes.
Davis, president; J. B. Davis, 1411 Church
street, secretary.
CIGARMAKERS’ UNION No. 216.
Meets second Thursday nrght at Cooks
& Waiters’ hall.-.Robt. Dickson, presi-
dent; J. B. Miller, 315 Center, secretary.
SOUTEERN PACIFIC.
SUNSET ROUTE-G. H. & N. RY.
. 6. .40pm
5.40pm
STAGE EMPLOYES.
Galveston-Houston By-City local.—X. A.
Denny, Houston, president; L. Thompson,
Galveston, president; F. C. Gelich, 1814
Ave. N, secretary.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
One year (in advance)......................................................................
Six months (in advance)....................... :...................................
7.30am
9.4am
6.30pm
3.0 >pm
10.20pm
Meet first and third Friday nights
at Cooks & Waiters’ hall.— J. N. Haag,
president; J. M. Hogg, secretary, 2128
Winnie street. '
Officers and members are requested to notify the Galveston
Journal of any change in their Roster, time and place of
meeting, addresses, and any items of news relative to mem-
bers, their families or their union.
/ BRICKLAYERS' UNION No. 1.
Meet second and fourth Monday nights
at Red Men’s hall.—Dave Newall, presi-
dent; Jas. Braughton, 2923 Ave. H, sec-
retary.
WOMAN’S LABEL LEAGUE.
Meets the second and fourth Wednes-
day hights of each month at Cooks &
Waiters’ hall.—Mrs. J. H. Fricke, presi-
dent; Mrs. Larsen, Center, between Mar-
ket and Postoffice streets, secretary.
SEAMEN’S UNION.
Meet every Thursday night at their
hall, corner of Twentieth and Strand
streets.—Otto Beirmans, business agent.
Heep Your Money at Home t
STEAM ENGINEERS.
Meet second and fourth Wednesday
nights at Cooks & Waiters’ hall.—John
Haymann, president; H. L. Briggs, secre-
tary.
ARE-YOUR-KIDNEYS
IN PERFECT ORDER?
Thousands and thousands of men, women
and even children are going around with
weak, unhealthy kidneys and neglecting
themselves day after day.
THE WEAK SPOT
Isn’t going to stand the strain many days.
You must either dp something for yourself
quick oi be in a condition beyond all medi-
cal aid.
Weak and unhealthy kidneys are respon-
sible for more sickness and suffering than
any other disease.
Hooper’s Parsley Pills are aiding hun-
dreds and hundreds on to a quick and sure
recovery. The effect of this "Godsent" pill
is mild and immediate.
People who have tried almost every med-
icine without effect have been cured en,
tirely after taking a few boxes of these
wonderful pills. The name tells you what
the pill is chiefly composed of. It is prov-
ing to be nature’s own cure for that ter-
rible disease—Kidney trouble. British Rhar.
macal Co.. Milwaukee, Wis., Distributors.
Price 50 cents a box. For sale by
]. J. SCHOTT.
S. P. DOCK WORKERS.
Meet the first and third Tuesday nights
at Longshoremen’s hall, 22d and Me-
chanic streets.—O. A. Anderson, presi-
dent; Geo. A. DeQuoy, 21st and Market
streets, secretary-business agent.
GALVESTON JOURNAL.
Published Every Saturday.
ALL OUR BRANDS ARE UNION MADE.
Phone 730. 8th and Ave. M.
a iy wonder the farmers’ unions and industrial unions are—getting
mighty close together on this union proposition, and some of these
Galveston-Houston Special (Sunday only)
Kansas City and Chcago Express, daily
Galveston-Houston Special, Sunday only
Galveston-Houston Express, daily
Galveston-Houston Express, daily
Main Line Local, daily
Galveston-St. Louis Limited via Houston
Houston-Galveston Express, Sunday
Organized labor has won another great victory for municipal
ownership of public utilities. In the Chicago city election Tuesday
the party on a platform advocating the city owning the street car
system was elected by a large majority. The platform calls for the
quickest possible accession of all public utilities.
SWITCHMEN’S UNION No. 70.
Meet second and fourth Thursday
nights at Cooks & Waiters’ hall.—T. G.
Fowler, master; J. J. Kestler, 1111 ssth
street, secretary.
Galveston Labor Council Officers
Meet second and fourth Monday nights at Cooks & Waiters Hali
—J. H. Fricke, president; Robt. Dickson, first vice president’ Harry
McClusky, second vice president; Henry Rabe, recording-correspond-
ing secretary; A. M. Burgess, financial secretary; C. A. Gehret
treasurer; Wm. Parr, reading clerk; Louis Ricci, guardian.
MACHINISTS’ UNION.
Meet second and fourth Wednesday
nights at Cooks & Waiters’ hall.- C D
Bercard, president; Geo. F. Bowman,
secretary.
The capitalistic daily press of the state, and that includes very
nearly all of them, went into spasms of delight over the prospects
that organized labor would be divided so that it would be impossi-
ble for them ever to be reconciled again, and all on account of the
cotton rate question. That is, they were delighted over the pros-
pects that the railroad unions and industrial unions and farmers’
unions would all be arrayed each against the other. The time was,
to our sorrow, when the daily press could create discord and strife
in our ranks, but that day is past. We are all working to the same
end, understand each other’s objects and aims, and it will take
something more than fake interviews with big headlines to create
discord in our ranks.
Al. Dean, 315 Twenty-first street.
Philip Seidensticker, 318 Twenty
first street.
E. Gehret, 412 Twenty-first street.
G. D. Brown, 217 Twentieth street.
W. D. Puelle, 510 Tremont street.
V. Hansen, 420 Twenty-first street
Geo. F. Morris, 33rd and Ave. H.
J. Piperi, 308 Twenty-first street.
H. F. Holwegler, 3605 Avenue H.
S. B.L. Geoghegan, 2026 Market,
John F. Morris, 35th and Ave. H.
Tremont Hotel Shop.
Wm. Collier, 2008 Maarket
In Genoa the policemen wear
silk hats and carry silver-headed
sticks. Genoa seems to be the
only place where a policeman can
look as big as they feel.
STREET R’Y. EMPLOYES No. 78. -
Meet first and third Monday nights at
Carpenters’ hall.—Wm. Snipes, presi-
dent; W. A. Smith, 2606 Ave. K, secre-
tary.
{TRADESLNBENCOUNCILP
Gves‘
BOOKBINDERS’ UNION No. 50.
Meet third Monday night at Cooks &
Waiters’ hall.—J. Ottersite, president;
Herman Schocke, 1610 Ave. M, secretary.
If some people would do a little more good union work and
less telling of the faults of their neighbors, labor organizations
would advance more rapidly. It is the work you do, not what you
say about other people’s endeavors.
The labor unions are responding liberally to the subscription to
be used toward purchasing a silver service to be presented to the U.
S. Cruiser Galveston. There is ’a commendable feeling of pride
displayed in the affair that makes every member desirous that
his organization contribute something towards honoring the ship
named after our city.
Is it not appalling that in the midst of unparalled prosperity,
while the wealth of Croesus is being added to the wealth of those
who have, and a majority of the working people are moderately
paid, that there is still a submerged tenth of our people living in
such grinding poverty and unwholesome want that it blunts their
own intelligence and dwarfs and cripples both the minds and bod-
ies of their children.
1. L. A. No. 310.
Meets second and fourth Tuesday nights
at their hall, 22 Mechanic street— John
Dorman, president; Geo. Schill, 2721
Post office street, secretary.
Austin is a Candidate for the meeting of the State Federation
of Labor for 1906. Austin was in the field at Fort Worth but with-
drew and left the race between Galveston and Beaumont.
BARTENDERS’ UNION.
Meet second and fourth Thursday
nights at Carpenters’ hall.—Wm. Falken-
hagen, president; Jack Carman, financial
secretary and business manager, 2306
Market.
RETAIL CLERKS NO. 130.
Meet first and Third Tuesday nights
at Temple of Honor Hall—Wm. Wind-
meyer, president; A Longnecker, sec-
retary, care F. E. Mistrot.
PAINTERS’ UNION No. 176.
Meet- first and third Thursday nights
at Cooks & Waiters’ hall.—Chas. Edwards
president; Ed Lackman, 3319 Ave. N, sec-
retary.
Depart—
.c5am
7.40am
9.00am
1.30pm
5.05pm
5.40pm
7.30pm
1 0.05pm
PRINTING PRESSMEN.
Meet first Monday night at Cooks &
Waiters’ hall.—Shay, president; Oliver
Williams, 1315 Ave. M, secretary.
MARINE COUNCIL.
Meet the first and third Monday nights
of each month at I. L. A. hall.—W. J.
Bennett, 3012 Ave. Q, secretary.
Arrive—
No. 171 Houston & N O Express, H E &
W T connections ; 12.50pm
No 175 Sunday only - - _ io.2Oam
No. 173 H & I' C and Sc Pac connec-
tions - - 10.00 p.m.
CARPENTERS No. 526.
Meet every Tuesday night at their hall,
21st and Market.—J. A. Johnstone, presi-
dent; Henry Rabe, 2012 Ave. M, secre-
tary.
Sick Committee: Peter Devlin, 1109
M, chairman ; Tony Ochs, 512 33rd; R
M Herman. 3916 Broadway ; Fred But-
ler. 1514 N 1-2 ; A Fuchs, 2018 Church ;
Fred A Rickman, 12th and Mechanic;
Frank Offer, 1819 M; John Scholze,
2020 Church.
CAR WORKERS.
Meet second and fourth Monday nights
at Cooks & Waiters’ hall.—Clarence
Haughton, president; Barney Kane, 4421
Ave. 1, secretary.
Four Seasons Restaurant, 318-320
Center Street.
Seawall Restaurant, 25th and Mar-
ket streets. _
Elite Restaurant, 2211 Market street.
Dudley, Durham & Graham, 2120
Market.
Pickwick Restaurant.
Koehler’s Cafe.
Galveston people do not haye'to go to California to find the
“yellow peril.” We have got it right here at home, and the num-
ber of “Chink” joints seem to beever on the increase. It is alarm-
ing, whn we think about it.
How President Roosevelt could come to Texas and not visit
the best and most progressive city in the state and the largest
cotton port in the world is past our understanding, unless it was a
fear that he would have to stop in Houston. He can never appre-
ciate what he missed until he visits Galveston and enjoys the hos-
pitality of its citizens.
GARMENT WORKERS No. 102.
Meet second and fourth Thursday even-
ings at 5:30 o’clock at Cooks & Waiters’
hall.—Miss Alice Clark, president; Mrs.
Estella M. Gombert, 26th and M, secre-
tary.
J Come and take a look at our
and examine our prices.
The best kind of Men’s
and Boys’ Working Shoes
in the city from $1.50 to
$2.50 a pair at the
CEMTER ST. SHOE STORE
Henry Kaiser.
Marsene Johnson’s statement that he woul sell his base ball
franchise to some of the wise heads who were constantly kicking
about the players and the manner in which the club was managed,
seems to have had the desired effect, judging from the tameness
of some of the aforesaid kickers at recent games. If any one de-
serves congratulation and assistance for a public amusement enter-
prise, it is Marsene Johnson, and Galvestonians should assist rather
than pull down. The ball players employed to amuse a critical
public here are not the highest priced men in the base ball world
we all realize, for if they were they would not be_playing ball in
the South Texas League. Let us all help Johnson and root our
boys to victory.
The following Saloon proprietors have
signed the contract with the union :
James Prendergast,
Mai x time Exchange,
Crystal Saloon.
Crown Saloon
Two Brothers
“66” Saloon.
Fredrickson Bros.,
Tremont Hotel Bar.
Lewis D. Larsen.
Jake O’Donnell.
Avenue Bar.
Ike O’Donnell.
Spiro Cara.
Creele Bros.
Samuel Merwin has started a series of articles in “Success” on
the beef trust and abuses of their monopoly of rapid transportation
of perishable goods. While these articles may not become as pop-
ular as “Frenzied Finance” still we hope they will accomplish
more good. The government did not find a single thing wrong in
the operations of this gigantic trust, perhaps publicty may. <
RAILWAY TRAINMEN.
Meet first and third Fridays at 9 a. m.
and second and fourth Friday nights at
Cooks & Waiters’ hall.—John Richmond,
master; J. H. Smith, financial secretary,
1121 Mechanic street.
The voters of Chicago evidently don’t read the Dallas-Galves-
ton News, or, if they do, they pay little attention to its'editorial
. opinions and advice. Right on the heels of a long editorial in the
News showing the impracticability and dangers of municipal own-
ership of public utilities, Chicago voted overwhelmingly in favor of
owning its public utilities as quick as possible.
BREWERY WORKERS.
Meet first and third Friday nights at
Cooks & Waiters’ hall.—Jas. Clark,
president; Tony Ochs, 3312 Ave. G, sec-
retary
The Beaumont Union Label issued a special edition last week
consisting of twenty pages, containing an exhaustive write up of the
unions of Beaumnt and the commercial interests of the city, all
handsomely illustrated. The issue of the paper is a credig to the
unions of Beaumont and the publishers, one of whom is J. W.
Tinker, formerly foreman of the mechanical department of the
Journal and has a host of friends here who wish him success in his
new field or labor.
Depart—
N<> 10 u H & H News Special - - 4.00am
No. 8 G H & H Passenger, daily - 8.30am
No. 4 I & G N, Fast Ai ail - - - 2.00pm
No. 46 M K & T Flyer, daily - - 6.50pm
Special (sunday only) - - - 10.0upm
Don’t show your card if you in-
tend to purchase a non-union suit.
The union card might feel asham-
ed of you.
Fraternal delegates are now ex-
changed between ministers and
central labor bodies in some fif-
teen cities in the country.
The farmer raises the produce and the trust gives him what it
pleases for it. The trust sells it to the city worker and- charges
him what it pleases for it. It is a system of robbery coming and
going, with the city worker and the farmer holding the bag. Is it
The majority of college profes-
sors who object to labor organiza-
tions are like the old maid who
procured the arrest of a lot boys
for indecent exposure while bath-
ing in a pond a mile away. She
noticed them through a telescope
and was very much shocked.
The strike of the New York
Cap-makers’ Union against the
open shop notices posted by the
employers three months ago, has
come to an end. The strikers did
not gain all tey asked for, but
won on the main point, which was
the recognition of the closed shop
principle.
I
XIXNNNVNNIXJNNJNXJSX-NZXGNXSNNyagSNNMKNGsB
---The Houston Labor Journal in its last issue says:
“The Parry organizations are sending circulars to all busi-
ness men in the United States, urging them to boycott the la-
bor papers. Waiving the inconsistency of the “buggy man’s”
henchmen in using a weapon which theythave denounced as un-
lawfully un-American and altogether wicked, there is a pointer
contained in their action to union men. Parry recognizes the
labor paper as the pivotol power of union organization, and he
as an enemy wishes to destroy them. Union men who knock '
and refuse patronage to the labor papers, which alone can be
relied upon to uphold their cause, are clasping hands with Par-
ry to help disrupt and injure organized labor.”
Union people should read and ponder well the above from the
Plouston Journal. Study the objects of the Parryites in wishing to
put out of existence the labor papers of the country and you will
find they are after you and your organization. The labor papers
are the only means of keeping organized labor’s side of the ques-
tion before the public and our enemies know it and are secretly
waging a fierce fight against them.'
That they are meeting with some success here in Texas it is
useless to deny, for the papers show the effects of the campaign
, being made against them in a decreased advertising patronage. But
we are not pessimistic as to the outcome. The average unionist does
not realize the condition of things at present, how the labor press is
battling for its very existence, the aggressive enemy on one side
and an indifferent constituency on the other. When they do come
to a realization of the situation, organized labor will have better
papers, supported liberally by the unionist and independent and
above the needs of public patronage—papers of the unions, by the
unions and for the unions, with no fear of starving to death by the
boycotts from the puLlie.
No, Parry cannot kill the labor press with all his boycotts and
underhand methods. He may for awhile cause many of the pub-
lishers to spend sleepless nights over the financial problems caused
by the withdrawal of public patronage, but organized labor will
come to the front with greater financial and moral support and the
labor press will be more powerful and a greater factor in advancing
the cause of unionism than ever before. >
To the labor editors of Texas the Journal would extend a cor-
dial invitation to eome to Galveston this month to the Settlers’
Convention and presentation of the silver service to the U. S.
Cruiser Galveston. Come down and takea plunge in the salty wa-
ters of the gulf, a sail on the bay, enjoy an oyster roast, mix
and mingle with the dozen or so governors and tens of thousands
of lesser lights who will be here from everywhere. Come to Gal-
veston to the Settlers’ Convention.
M. BROCK, Wholesale Dealer for
Houston has had a taste of “government by injunction”-and can
now appreciate what the unions of this country have been up
against the past few years. The maniclpal government of that city
got in such badshape that the people had to have a change and ap-
plication was made to the legislature for a charter with a commis-
sion form of government. The new charter was granted and now
two of the aidermen whose terms do not expire until next year
have secured an injunction restraining the mayor from calling the
election tor the commissioners. There is a defect in our laws that
should be remedied in regard to the issuing of injunctions. When
two men and a judge can override the wishes of 40,00c people and a
legislature it is time the intelligent citizens were waking up to the
dangers that threatens their liberties. However,nt’s the other fel-
low that is “injunctioned” this time, perhaps those who in the
past have approved the actions of judges .who have issued injunc-
tions against the labor unions at the request of unscrupulous em-
ployers, and we shall watch the outcome with interest.
Organized labor in Porto Rico, unlike that on the “main-
land,” as one of the delegates from that island ph'rases it, believes
in electing its members to the legislature for the purpose of secur-
ing the enactment of labor laws. The 100 or more local unions of
Porto Rico, with th? assistance of the central labor bodies in all
have elected six members of labor unions to the house of delegates
of Porto Rico.
SCREWMEN’S BENEVOLENT ASS’N.
Meet second and fourth Friday nights
at their hall, 2022 Mechanic street.-J. w.
Brooks, pres.; B. J. Hughes, 827 Ave
K, secretary.
- Roster of Lioms
§ Of all bone fide labor organizations in Galveston, giving
§ time and place of meetings and address of secretary.
The coming session of the State Federation convention will be
one. of the most important ever held by that body. Galveston lo-
cals have always been well represented in the conventions and
should be so this time. We can never tell when the interests of a
city or community may demand attention, even in the labor world.
Several locals have already elected delegates but more should do
so. See that this is attended to at the next meeting.
The Ft Worth Banner is waging a “home industry” war in that
city and is meeting with success, some of the prominent business
men being enlisted in the movement. Go after them, Woodman,
it may be your success will be inspiration to other cities to wake
up and help their struggling manufacturing industries.
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Dee, T. W. Galveston Journal. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 44, Ed. 1 Saturday, April 8, 1905, newspaper, April 8, 1905; Galveston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1410887/m1/2/: accessed July 6, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Rosenberg Library.