davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-07-21

Tie old saddler worked away at his con-
tract early and late and took so much
trouble that each saddle was indeed fur
nished "as per sample" Seven hundred
and fifty saddles take good deal of work
and leather, and work and leather have to
be paid for.
Fullerton was too proud to unburden
himself to Moses, Macbeth g. Co., and it
would have been of little use had he done
so. He followed a well known custom and
made use of little paper instrument-he.
in the slang of Mr.. Reach StOker, "few a
kite drawing upon his old friend Manseu
who was warm" man, so far as a few
hundreds can make one warm, for value
received" Mr.. Mansell carried out the fic-
ton like man and a brother tradesman:
some gentlemen" in the city discounted
Uhe Dill, and PilkertOn was furnished with
c&sn' StlII, although the bOOtmaker had
ooHged his early friend with the use of his
name PllkertOn did not think it any more
proper ChaU the bootmaker's son should
marry his daughter.
mere was, therefore, some little cooIness
when Polly came home; but the saddle con-
tract was so nearly done, the money was so
sure to be paid, and the saddler was 700 ELL
OF nope to be very full of anger. wv -'-t4
% Iather and daughter found the Tina c.o |
ing1Iy p!ea3antly-Poily thinking of +5o |
= Patrlclan,s Daughter" and adn7iriro. L Lne |
Ben when he Ueeited " Romeo and IL,7;a 4er |
while the father stuck closely to work Wiz,
ms ms men paying them Hberauv, too, mil |
VI e whole seven hundred and iftv demi-
P.4ue saddles were delivered to Mr. Moses
sono looked somewhat coIdly at them he,
rUlG MT. Fullerton, but was loud in his /
p HsJ al 81 the work to Lord Sangpur.
by the Jew to the nobIeman he woni ErT 6aea
2een Jul of praise, if not of puddin&
however, the work merited all that was
3a.d Dy Moses, Macbeth IL Co.; better sad
lies were never delivered, and NV lord
The workingman's advocate., 1872-10-12
Ten Hour Petition

The following - a petition nov being
circulated ~ The operatives uf thy Rhode
Island Branch of the New England Ten
Hours Association. "a be forwarded to their
employers
GENTLEMEN We. the work people ia your
employ. respectfully solicit your attention t.
the great aud important subject Ut reducing
the hours ot labor Ia Your Mills from eleven tu
ten hours per day. as we believe 1t would tend,
and are prepared to- prove 10 would work
Pr0htably for both parties, luth ln moral,
social amt pccanlary polut ol view. the en-
ployed cannot come tn ANN other conclusion.
Then when yuu have considered the subject
III all It's phases. not forgetting IA dclbera-
tons the great principles ui chs Llws ~ health
which ought ~ he carefully guarded in society,
for one seed ut disease nag br the harhnger
of many lt~ effects, that l- the luHg hours
system On the human constitution arr aWful
to contemplate. and ~unethin- must he ,tunc,
and done uuickly, t. remedy this gigantic
evil that affects thr present aud future
generations ut men lnd women.
Tens Of thousands Ia Ehudy island alone arr
placed IN an Overheated atmosphere, lmprr4-
mated with disease and urath fur the hong
dreary time of full cleyer. hour. per day NOW
we hopefully anticipate better days but should
any objections ariSc o. uur request We are
prepared to meet You ON iaIr and honorable
ground, So that We MAY haNca a pracrahle sn-
luton Of this great problem oi human destiny
for we believe thIt the adoption ut ten hours
per day IN all mills will be- I'd hlr-simg To the
whole community and nation m large. the
young and rising generation, having more time
for leisure and education. will hrcnmc better
citizen, and more loyal subjects ui this great
and prosperous country.
The workingman's advocate., 1872-10-12

ell TO take into consideration the propsrty
OF issuing general amnesty proclamation,
beg leave to present the following repert .
We recommend our International PIesi-
dent t" issue All amnesty proclamation.
recommending 10 the local unions to nd
init all non-union men at their regular
initiation fee, until the 3lst of Decembe>
1872 JOHN A HEEN.x
W. BREsLICk,
ID. ID. Olive,
AUG. EITZLER,
Jos. STERRITT,
Ed. ROLLETT,
WM. kuENIG.
WM. SCHULMYER
Rep. koenig offered the following which
was adopted
Rtsotrrd, That We return our sincere thanks
to the retiring officers for the faithful per-
formances of their duties during the past year
Rep. Koenig offered the following reso-
LUTON which was adopted
Htsoi,~d, That all unions not voting upon
the adoption Or rejection Of the Constitution
before December lst, will be declared as vot-
ing in the Affirmative.
Rep. Mitus moved that An order Of SI8
he drawn on the Treasurer to pay Aug
Nolmer for acting as Sergeant at -Arns
Carried.
Rep. Kuhn moved that the Int. Secre-
tary be authorized to get I, 900 Constitu-
tions printed 5000 to be in English, and
] 900 i'll the German language Carried.
Rep. Olive moved to 60 into election for
the meeting Of the next Convention. Car
red
The ballot being taken, resulted as fol
lows
Detroit, Mich, received ...... ................ IA
Albany, \. y Observation-Disclosures. ,
Whereupon the President declared that
the next convention would convene in De
troit, Mich
There being no business before the Con-
ventlOn Rep. Olive moved that this Con
ventIon do now adjourn. to meet On the
first Monday in September, 1873, in De
trult. Mich.
Adjourned. PETER CADY,
Int. SeC'y.
The workingman's advocate., 1872-10-12

Rep. Sterritt moved that the report "f
the Committee ou Finance hc adopted as
reported. Carried
Committee un CONSTITUTION and Past
Strikes reported progress.
Rep Cady. Chairman ~ the Special
Committee on Albany Union =, Hudson
City. reported as follows
TURNER Hail, ST. LoUI>. sept. >. 1872
r. he Otdccr> o"d M,p.b,rs y N, =. ". 4
r.. ~ Co"c,ntio" assembled
GENTLEMEN. Your Committee appoint
ed to investigate the case of Albany Union
-. Hudson City. wherein Hudson City
mon applies for a charter, and Albany
mon No. \. objects "a charter being
granted 70 the Hudson men. the Albany
Cnlnn having charges against portion ~
the applicants, your committee would re
commend that they sustain the objections
IF mon No. \, but would further recon-
mend that mon No. :. hc as lenlent as
possible with the Hudson City. n y.
men, thinking it would he more beneficial
t. have them union than unfair men.
PETER CApN.
NJ MTrUS.
o. Kuhn
on melton ii Rep koenig the report
Was adopted.
Rep. L-,i,-s moved that when We adjourn
W. adjourn e. meet tins evening at 30
i"r thr rurI-'sr Il holding an evening
session. a. IA his opinion there would lie
more committees ready to report As the
proper time had arrived, the President de
clarrd the Aitvruu-n session adjourned
until ~ tins evening
Trr>tE HNLL, SEP d. 1872
tNENI>. SESSION
The Convention rvassemhlt.d AT half past
seven. President \"crr IN the char
Roll c,ll 4 "fic,rs All present Roll
sail Il members absent. Reps Stauher and
irrshcA
Rep Kuhn moved L. dispense With the
readings uf the minutes this evening. Car
rled
As the Committee un Past Strikes were
ready a. report, the chairman. Rep. Mitus,
presented the following
TrENtK H,tl. sept. i, 49,
H. NJ. Ofic.,> da.j U,mi..t, ~ NJ. IDt Ia-
,ou W. Como. I.ftaft 4 i,~.YtI4f F.
Gt>rLENE> Your committee appoint
rd On Past Strikes he-. leave tp submit the
I'l'"Hl4 report Tor Your CONSIDERATION
First. Ina the cas, Vt Lra,rn~urth Union,
Ne. ~, the committee cannot report ON
account II the papers hrIuy ia the l.uss,.s-
SION Il Wm. ! Bryan, formerly member
# the' 'nmmittcc "a Past STRIKES. appoint
rd AT the Boston SESSION. IA ISL There
fore, We would recommend that As suuu as
the papers can be. obtained frIn W j.
Bryan, that the ~. Louis delegation be
empowered a. act a. a committee e. lnves-
tlgatr the cause. and make a tinal report
Second. In the ease ~ Springfield mon
NJ -. the committee recommends that
the follow lns named unions ~ requested
e. forward their indebtedness, " Spring
field mon ~ - as fellows
The workingman's advocate., 1872-10-12

krr kuhn moved that President
\ocrr ur relieved from rhr Finance Com
mtfrr Carried
th-r, tein- Vacancy. the char ap
-ulnted Rep >yhuiuyrr iu ms place.
tummuuca IONS we're received from
Chicago relating a. strikes and Of a bene
uylal nature Also another presented by
Rep Kuhn. from New York city, Signed
b, the central delegation of the city ni
New Work
Ou uutuu the Two communications
we're referred tr the Constitution Com
mlttyr
E,U lIycuau presented hIll Of claim,
,, th, amount 1t So ~. the same due
a.. members II Albany Union NJ 4
Referred ta the Finance Committee.
The workingman's advocate., 1872-10-12

duty If the newly elected President W.
Secretary to forward their fun address ~
the Secretary of the Internal Iunal mon,
and hr shall notify all local unions of thc
change AZ soon AS possible
SEC 3 The Financial Secretary uf
each local union snail report quarterly the
amount II the striking fund M hand ~ THE
last quarterly report. how much received
during the quarter, how much expended,
and for What expended, and how much
on hand At time of present report.
ARTICLE Mn.
SEC L. Each local union can make by
laws for the government of its own mem
bert, provided said by laws do not conflict
with this Constitution.
SEC ?. This union shall not w. dissolved
while there are three dissenting unions.
nor shall this section be subject " any al-
terra ton whatever
Sc 3 No part of this Constitution shall
be altered, amended, annulled Or suspend
ed, unless submitted il writing ~ a session
Of the International union which shall re-
quire a majority of ali delegates present.
u So 4. This Constitution shall take e.
\ feet. and remain in full force. from January
1 lst, 1873, provided the same has been duly
ratIhed ny a majority ~ local unions under
1 the jurisdiction If the International union
Sc. >. All laws w parts NJ la~s conflict
ing with this Constitution Hrr hereby dc
clared null and yuid
\ "f which j. respectful, submitted.
Mu H. NpsEE. Chairman,
.IuHN 4. HEE>,>.
TINS. BEANI.AN.
Nf,k SNIrH,
CuNENr NTNrFEL.
MrHAEI \uFoflr.
NN. S,'H LINEN Eu.
Cu>EAp krHN.
MN. koENID, ClrrL.
Committee uu Constitution
The workingman's advocate., 1872-10-12
Fol RTH DAY.


AFTERNOON SESSION.
The convention re- assembled at o clock,
President Noerr IN the chair.
Roll call ~ officers. All present.
Roll call II members. Absent Rep.
Ntauhrr, "a account of sickness
Minutes 81 morning session was approved
ut rs read.
kep Heenan chairman of the Commit
tcc un Claims, reported follows
81. Louis, Sept ., 1872.
~ N. Otic,rs u,d Members ~ the Ciya,
Hak,rs' Int Cn,on
GENTLEMEN Your committee appoint
ed on Claims beg leave to make the follow
my report First, In regard to the claims
presented by Rep. Heenan, Of Albany Tn
ION, No. & your committee would recon-
mend that it be paid out of the striking
fund III the possession of said union. Sec
und, Ia the case Of Cincinnati Union Is.
Toledo mon, your committee would rec
Commend that the case be dismissed
JoHN A. HEENAN,
WERNER STAUBER,
DAVID AMBROSE,
MICHAEL NoGEL,
WV. SCHULMYER.
htll NNillh iI'Ntu W duppl lnc report
of the Committee, case by case in rotation.
Rep Olive moved to reject the claims Of
Albany Union No. 3 The ayes and nays
beng called for, resulted as follows
Ayes Reps. Olive, Nolz, Sterritt 3.
Nayes Reps. Schulmyer, Nogel, Mitus,
lIeenan, Cady. Ialse., Brannigan, Eitzler,
Ambrose, Staffel. Koenig, Rollett, Smith,
Kuhn, Breslck 10.
Nhereupon the President declared the
motion Of Rep. olive lost, and the claims
uf mon No. <, adopted
Rep. Sterritt moved that We do now
adopt the report ofthe Committee as a whole
Carried
Rep Olive, Chairman Of Finance Com
mittee, reported as follows
IL the OFFICER, ond Members Of the Cigdr-
makers M. Cnio" u 4merica
GENTLEMEN Your committee appoint
ed to examine the different accounts Of
Angel Hart, Int. Sec. would report to
your honorable body AS follows
Amount received during the term 81, 7O2 "
expended '' l.565 o.
Leaving balance on hand Of Z 1877 I3
Your committee would also recommend
the following bill presented to the Con
vention. be paid:
Bill of +. johnson. for telegraphing
and postage .......-........ So 81
Bil of Peter Cady, for telegraphmg and
postage ...-.....-... .............. .....-.. o.
Bill OIL. n. Hayden. for stationary, etc. 3 10
Joseph Sterritt, = i 10
Angel Hart, for expenses ON trunk : 20
The bill of Syracuse Union No. 8, we
recommend to be paid as soon as the con
dition Of the Treasurer of the Int Union
will allow. All Of which is respectfully
submitted
ID. ID. OLIVE,
f. RoLLETT,
Acc. EITzLER,
WV. SCHULNYER,
4. KUHN.
The workingman's advocate., 1872-10-12
FuI RTH DAY


.I.t>tr Han 81 ,t.t> Sent d lS-3
,.,...n.I. - prt.s,,I..,,t <n,.rr
III I a;.,..
M ~
resent VIM ~ N"tII' Its- y n
'lNr, ISL wee res d"Illi =. hccliAil
-t \ IyC Tres. Peter lady. Int Sec. f,
Joseph ~trrritt. Ass O. See Roll called of
members Absent Rrp Stauhrr
Minutes w "Wednesday afternoon SEES
,..t, y.r,. at.,.r,,,d ~ With A SLIGHT cor
r,.ri.u ", reference III remark made ~
President Johnson ia retiring from ntiicr
r.,,,,,tt,.,. w, nth.,,I pr,g,u rr,.,t,J
..,...,..-.
....,.....I.... l.....,,... ~.
,7 =, ~ l'''t,. -. ,'l'' ,iN'l'@
...i,.,.,,,.. ',,,,,I =, .il..l
r.. ~t.rr,t, ,..,,.l .,,, ,,,..,,l,,,..,,,
,r..+ .,.Ii.nrr,. ,tpt,I m ..,.I,,L .s m b,s
....,,..,. tlr....II N. ...,,,,,,,,t,.,. r..,l,
r.,t. ,.,....,.. rr..,. A,...u.L,,..rt ,,r,'.
..r.J
r,,.>.,tt., -, y 100
Tile unl,.n re-as,cmhlri Al II ulclock.
l'ry- N"vrr "a tbs char
'.. '.'i n "ih'riN' NJ l'rrs' h'.
" ,',' "' ''','uv ~ present.
'''' -
'''' ''' 'P'' " i''-.
h. -.''d hat wr. me delegates ana retlr-
''""',,'9 'i th' rishtA 'hlinai session "i the
=N 'l''l Ia 'i'aI mon HeIr'N
,,..u.i..,. u, y NM. % It ,,,i ''',,' m
r.eiall th, ..uuitt.,. nt r.,,rtirn ion the
u,,~Jutable manner iu winch thev have enter
tanned u- uuiu. our ,tay m :. luuis. and
tu, magnificent rI. uI, which they gave for
"'i rn'"Nmcnt Nr,' "e shall ever remember
il.' lAlI H'urN b" ~ L"ui>. ioi Their AlhI
N''I"la'ltN. 'hd lA' N"ylA manner '' "hl.h
'"'N 'H'' ''''i''' "> "l"" ''7 ''' ''''" "' tue
va "''''i''
p...,. ,,t{,, ,t... l....I ..t ,...,. ,.,,.;,,...
E,p Hrenan moved tInt thr REGULAR vi
d.r.f bu,lu,.,, ", .isr,u,ird AM gu ur,,
r..r.,rt, ,,f Committees C,rri,J
,,,r,uitt.,. ,,n r.,,.,itut,.,, F,,,.,,,,,.
auJ CI.Iu, r,.,,rt.j 1'rn,rrss
Tb,. ,1,.,iaI .u,puirt.,. nI, OHi,..I ,,roan
r,r..rt,-f .,. f.ll,u.
~ I,J.r. >..,t N Is-1
I. "' 'W"''' "'"' " '".''' '' "' i'"'' '''-
f""" "'".'. ." ''1''"i"." ">NtmhI'"
Gf>rttuE> TIN, committee Wa Official
organ ~. le.y, wv report that they are
satisfied under th, circumstances With the
course pursued rs the NuBkINCNAN. Y An-
Nu,,lt during the last year, and recon-
mend IT, continuance fur the ensuing year;
.nd recommend lt to the patronage II the
craft throughout the country. W. also
recommend shat all drfaulters. suspended
ur expelled members. list uf monies loaned
WV cards ana IN fact all matters of a pr
'dte nature. hr published m the private
circular thy editor IA use his own dlscrc-
ti"n A (" what 4 private "r public, which
The workingman's advocate., 1872-10-12

the different unions when they make their
I quarterly report due September 10. 1872,
they shall report the full amount Of their
striking fund in their possession up To that
date Also that the Int See be instructed to
open a new account with lncal unions IN regard
to their striking funds.
On motion the resolution was adopted
On motion Of Rep. Smith. the Cnnven-
tiou then adjourned
The workingman's advocate., 1872-10-12
AFTERNOON SESSION.

ST. LOUIS, Sept. :, 1872.
The Convention reassembled at O'Clock
precisely, President Noerr in the chair.
Roll call Of officers. All present Roll
call Of members, absent Rep. Stauber.
On motion Of Rep. Olive, the reading of
the minutes Of the morning session were
dispensed with.
Rep. Kuhn moved that Mr.. Cameron
be requested to print the proceedings and
the new constitution in the ADVOCATE.
Carried
Rep. Kuhn, chairman of the special
committee on Internal Revenue, reported
as follows
ST. LOUIS, Sept. {, 1872.
To the officers and Members Of the Cigar
Makers International Union Of America:
GENTLEMEN Your committee appoint
ed on the Internal Revenue Law, and the
abolishment of the Bond System, beg
leave to make the following report
/. We recommend that the President
be authorized to have petitions printed,
and circulated throughout the country,
with the advice to every local union to do
their best to get signatures, and have them
sent to their respective representatives. in
Congress, in order to get this obnoxious
law abolished.
2. The President shall have power TO
appoint a committee, Of members of un-
ions located near to Washington, in order
to make the expenditures a. small a. pos
sible, to wait upon Congress on this case.
All Of which is respectfully submitted.
CONRAD KUHN,
JOHN A. HEENAN,
WN. H. NoERR.
As the committee on general amnesty
was not quite ready to report, Rep. Olive
moved that we adjourn for twenty minutes
Carried.
The committee being ready, the conven-
ton reassembled, President Noerr in the
chair.
ST. Louis, Sept. Z, 1872.
TO tie officers and Members Of the CT
gar Makers International Unioa, a.
COacentlOn assembled:
GENTLEMEN Your committee appoint
The workingman's advocate., 1872-10-12


We alsn recommend tbat -ninn \, 3s
take the amount " So ~ which m. ,us-
reud,d unions y, a. AMI Ia, ,w.s th,u
Your committee, would recommend i, IN.
cast. Of the Indebtedness IF t5e Information
al Union t. Canton Union. No. 10. that
the President Of the International Union
be instructed IA issue an appeal to all local
unions not assessed. IA REPORT to Canton
Union. No. l2O. tn send from their treas
ury or striking fund IN their possession.
the sum If 500, as the committee can
devise II, other way nf Guuidatiuo the d.
Ggatiou nf tb, Int.r,ti,u,l I-ri,.n -, C.,,,-
ton Union. Fnurth n, tb, ,,s,. uf tho
Milwaukee strike We would recommend
that the final reinrt nf sand unlnn Il. pub-
hsh.d IA the .Jnuru,I an. .Li,h u ~
spectfully submitted NJ M1rS
y SuIru
FELIX LAIrs.
L.>.rz N,tz
WV. k"ENIr.
III \ 'N"ii!,i i''',',' !" "'"Pl 'he report
~ 9''''''' y ''0''''" o"r
-,
the Secretary. Rep. Kubm moved that
tbs first unrt,.n Thar r..I,t... IN f.y.r -
I-ni,,, \, ~ ~. ,.I,,,,,.J rar,,..J
Pr N.l, ,,..,..J H., ~. ...I ~.
L., ;'I.iI'. ~ - ~
.In,t.J C.rr;..J
"' !" SUM ii"i' the
i,VP"i' i'i'l ~ = ~ l"'"i " Nal'"h
mon NO ~ tiey pelilS al the present
tlihe ON strike ana To refer the same
,llt" .he nahus "i the present Executive
BOARD. Carrled.
kep. OllNe moved that the fourth and last
| portion "t the report relating to Milwau-
kee strike be adopted. Carried.
Rep- olive moved that the report Of the
committee re adopted, as whole, with
the exception Of that portion that was
stricken out in relation to Canton Union
No, lO:
Rep. huhm, chairman Of the Kingston
conspiracy case informed the body that
ne was ready I" report, all OF which is
as follows
Turner HALL, Sept d, 1872.
To TIE O5ir,,, a,I Member, of C;oo, AL,k
,rx' International T,,;,,. !, r,,,,,,,,t;o,
aSS.,obI,.I.
i""r e"''iihit'ee appointed y lhvestl-
gate ana settle the Kingston Conspiracy
case, beg leave 10 make the following
report
Total receipts 81, ,237 90
expenditures lO7. l6
Leaving a balance To lie returned at
tne M, rate "t ~ per cent. s.@ ~
heTe0I g e-fVV.O is loaned TO the Inter
national lreas1ry' ana as sald treasury is
ho' - 'ne cohuitl"hs 10 pay that at once
Se "ouid recommend that u DE pald to
dlnerent local unions IN two years install
nents. and t. be credited for capltation
TAX. IL shall be the duty OF the treasurer
81 the committee 70 nave que bills printed
lnr that purpose, and send them with the
the amount immediately to the different
unions that have contributed to this fund.
Respectfully submitted,
c. KUHN,
I 4. RoLLETT.
THos RR1NSIc.<
I Rep. Smith moved that we adopt the
renor+ of ,ba Co,,,,,;,.sa ~, ~. C,i.s,,;..,
80, Casa Corr;,J
D., uao.,a.' ~
ps.pi',I ,T'a. "i.'ieu !. ~ sne io'ioNlhS'
conysn.;on ,hat nt' LIS y II .ne oGcls'on 81 tnls
to impose fine ON a member n,oy;d;hg he
| leaves its jurisdiction 10 work under the mr.
The workingman's advocate., 1872-10-12
Monarch r Iiali-rutttI -uat
ur MOO fht r,hr- thyy .uru.

There y yct time. however. fpr w, wv
save ourselves. We can yet furtit, our-
selves against thr iina onslaught uur
Union j. ~ much better condition than ~
generally SUPPOSED In some sections It is
still a. powerful. H. mriuhrrs still a, deter
mined. as In Its latimIc~t days, and. SAD far
as SchuS lkill County ls concerned at least,
the organization a. whole. can readily
w restored tu its original strength ANA uH-
cheney.
nder the dIrectiul then. ~ thr several
County Presidents, ut the work w REM
yigoratI"n be Immediately commenced and
vigorously prosecuted. Let the diss,iiectyd
districts be visited aud Informed nf the
danger impending Lat each individual
be- appealed a., and our object cam be ac-
complished We can be prepared against
the coming VI the elimination WI the storm
prepared u show Mr. Gowrm ana the
others that We WIll not yield without a
struggle. that We viii dispute every inch IL
ground with them, before finally surrender
ing the only protection We now enjoy, Or
ever have enjoyed. 1nhfoc,t, Moi,,tof.
The workingman's advocate., 1872-10-12
ARTICLE IN

Sc. l. All members of local unions
under the jurisdiction of the international
Union, who do not receive fair compen-
sation for their labor, shall receive the
support Of the International Union, 81 long
as such members are i'll need, and are com
PEELED to remain idle resisting unjust
demands.
SEC 2 No member or members of
local unions shall strike without the consent
Of the union having jurisdiction in their
case.
SEC 3 In case of strike, the Inter
national President shall have power, when
he deems it necessary, t. appoint com
mittee of three from the nearest unions To-
investigate the case, and report Immediate
ly to the international President. All
necessary expenses incurred by said Com
mittee to be betrayed by the Information
al Union when approved Of by the ESecu-
tive Board
The workingman's advocate., 1872-10-12
ARTICLE XIII.

SEc. /. The addresses Of the President
and Corresponding Secretary Of each local
union shall be published BY the Intena-
tiOnAl Secretary in the official organ quar-
terly.
SEc. 2. When any change occurs in the
Offices Of President or Corresponding Sec
rstary Of any local union, it shall be the
The workingman's advocate., 1872-10-12
ARTICLE Y.

SEC. /. No local Union shall he entitled
To elect a cigarmaker who is under charges
Of any local Union under the jurisdiction
Of the International Union. Local Unions
shall publish all applicants, state where said
applicants claim to have worked previous
to their application, and allow thirty days
to elapse from time Of being published be-
fore being accepted. Should any applicant
make false statement, he shall be liable
to such further punishment as the Union
that initiates him shall infiict, in accord
ance with their bylaws Local Unions
failing to comply with this section shall be
held accountable for all charges that may
be brought against such applicant
SEc ?. Each local Union shall require .
Union card from any cigar-maker obtaining
employment under its jurisdiction pro
vided, however, such cigar maker comes
from a city, county. or district where a
local Union exists. An applicant for nem-
bership, not having card and claiming to
be a member Of Union, shall be allowed
sufficient time to hear frum the Secretary
Of the Union from whence he came, and he
shall deposit a sum, not exceeding ten dol
lars, as forfeit, which may be paid in in
stalments, provided the card Is not receiv
ell in the time granted, but IN no case shall
the sum be less than the initiation fee.
SEC. 3. In case any nOn-Cn mon cigar
maker obtains employment under the iuris-
dictiOn Of any local Union, he shAll deposit
ten dollars With said Union ~ forfeit,