, 1874-02-18

Besides there arc other REASONS. Mr.. Earle, Of
Massachusetts,, e in town, in tho interest OF that
large society called "lho BoveroignB of In
dnstsy." He Is trying to organize councils hore.
J, think 10 ia staying 1t tho clarendon House, on
Roport:e;rI;Aare Are tho objects of tho two organ
Mrs. Wynkoop-I cannot say as to that; I
havo littlo or no knowledge Of Mr. Ea1lo's organ
ization, consequently can Say nothing for or
| against 1t.
Roportor-Dut you think ohicngo ought not,
| In this cause?
Mrs. Wynkoop smiled ambiguously aud tho
conversation terminated.
THE sovERErGNs OF INDUSTRY.
The reporter next jourueyod to the Clarendon
| Hotel, On North Clark atroot, and inquired for
h1r. Earle who is known by the style md title
OF "hIaBtor Of the National Council Of tho Soy
oreigns Of Industry" His fixed residence is at
Worcester, Mass.
MR. EARLE.
The tribune man was shown to cheerful
room on tho Hocond door Of the hotel, where 10
found tho object Of his search. Mr. Earle is
| gentleman OF somo altitudo,-oYer 9 foot very
thin and straight, with pronounced American
face clearly cut and rather Herone In outline,
| but lighted by genial smifo. His hair Is Bome-
what sparse upon Ills tonploB, aud Is considora-
| bly, frosted on the summit OF bis crnpium. His
eyes aro gray aud full and his beard is OF the pa
trinrchal type, and haa tingc Of auburn, reloved
| BY plentiful eprinhling OF whito hairs: He; is
| accompanied by lla wifo-a lady not yet midd1e-
| aged aud Of very kindly aspect.
BHnINK1NG FROM HURuTiNy.
MI Earle, after tho reporter hnd introduced
himsolf, Baid: II waH hoping to keop Out Of tho
way Of you newspaper men, but was warnod in
| st. Louis tiat 1t was impossible to ovado Chi
eago reporter, Nov it appears so: ], suppose
I'll have to submit to m intarriow? That ID the
onco OF outsiders"
Tho reporter molestly acquicsced in NIr.
Earlo's viow Of tho situation. ue sad you
haye been organising for the soygregns Of In
~; A. so;s EsEl&sLwhiy & isy YES I've been 10 ST. Louis
asaea a9T 9Ss Is Sssf organization proaporng ?"
h1r. EaRle-Oh, admirably. We could not OK
pecF anything better: Wc havo 'Courcis
organized in several States, and others IRE fall
ing In rapidly. -.....
THE WORK DONE.
Roportor-Haye you my objection to giving
mo list Of the States already organized, or par
TALLY 30 2
h1r. Earlo-Nono whatever. III just write you
ont list from my noto-book
Tho list Was made out, aud showed as follows
Massachusetts, New Hampshire. Vermont, Rhode
Island, Connecticut, Maryland, New York, peun-
sylyania, Now JerHey, Missouri. Louisiana, Ton
n1e9aAeo, Misslssippi, KANSAS, California. Iowa,
Wisconsin, aud Indiana.
TIE LEADERS.
The reporter asked il any very prominent men
were advocates Of the movement in the States
enumerated.
III. Enrlo-The Rev. William A. Alger, who is
going to preach in the Rov. Mr.. Wendto'a Uuisa-
rian Church during his abaonco waa the first
draud-hlaster in Massachusetts. Thero is no
better, no more honorable man living. You will
oil raf4 4rL Ln1n 41ff 1.nrn in Tn Nntu
Hampshire We have, as Deputy, tho.famous 9. 8.
Davis, Of Nashua tho compiler Of tho todd
Fellows Manual" J. D. Clarke, editor Of tho
Manoestss Ars 5 fsna nna Of thg
ftssoa'0a1 S5ston In 3? New $e2a olty s tSs Ss
| most prominent Deputy is John j. Wells,
Ct tho firm Of Volts 4 Co., No. 482
aaa and are n aa o 9G
sented. In st. Louis our loading man is ]. G:
Hall, for many years Treasurer Of the National
Bricklayers' Association. Mr. Dowles, OF tho
so4g saga ast ass Svss roa Rss sfs Mas the Ssba s
and Mr: Graves. Of the New Haven (Conn.)
Onion, has also boon Btaunch friend. 1Ie waa
Master of the First Council ut one time. In
hs59 sDposr ws lave o T. H5 oHt
proineatly paa s Gdsn idsnted % Vie Se FIFE rstrons tsa
of Huabantiry." Mr.. Buck, Of Philadelphia,
s agsns 's roasSoa wttan f
| that State at an average OF threo d Woek, and
that everywhere lie finds tho mechanics aud
| workingmen, who arc excluded from tho priyi-
for organization He thinks that tho :" soveSoigns
OF Industry F." Ia tho worry thing for them, aud ho
has got permission to organize for uB Whenever
| he Hoes q good Glance.
sUrpLRorENT1No THE oRANnEns,
| Reporter-rhon yoM claim that thia organiza-
tion Of yours IL merely supplementary to tho
@lasfsaii Mr. Earie-Yos. Thoy aro for the tarmors-
we are for the mechanics and operatives.
| noporter-1laBsaohuse appears to bo tho
| hot-betl Of tho business
| Mr.. Earle-That iB an impression that wish
to dissipate. Ills true wo first organized tl,oro,
put We se aona n ~ poy 20 oo sfG Mas
ground to work in, there aro 10 many large
manufacturing towna.
| THE spEo1A1 POLICY.
| neportorr-,Whet do yon, claim to DO THO par
| tcular policy of your "BoyereEnH Of 1ndua-
:hir. Earlo-wo hold that thore Ia nobler and
more effective way to regulate the relations be-
ous Demonstrations. We boioyo in the prln-
and happy"
Neportor-Dut what material good, aslde from
this educational idea do you propose to accom-
| pllsh2
A1r. Ear|e-1'ake this example: Tho Iowa
farmers mako their own flour, and can ship 1t
direct from tlloir own Oranges to, say, q " Coun-
Gil" In Maeanchusetta. They need employ no
commission merchants or "sAippers." The
coat Of roloading can be avoided by shipping on
q continuous line, and thus flour can be cheap.
eaed to tho working people at rato Of say 90
Of parties who fatten on tho existing
eystem Of e1tortion. When tho cal,
loaded with lour, Ia unloaded III
New England, It can be laden with return
| cargo fnT tha Wept in ftc a1nna nf FARMING