The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-30
THE EIGHT-HOUR MOVEMENT.

Will be published simultaneously, SUNDAY,
MAY Q, in the Boston Globe, Philadelphia Press,
Chicago Tribune. INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL,
and few other leading newspapers, re-
markable and attractive SYMPOSIAC UPON
THE EIGHT HOUR MOVEMENT. Among
the features of this rare contribution to the lit
erature upon this pregnant topic will be-
4. A History of the Eight-HOur Movement
from the Beginning.
BY SAMUEL GOMPERS. president of the Fedora
ton of Organized Trades and Labor Unions for
the promotion of the eight-hour day.; RICHARD
j. HINTON, late Special Agent National Bureau
of Labor and journalist also MARINER J..
KENT, Statistican
2. Short Articles (from one-fourth to one column
in lengthl, by such writer's
JOHN SWINTON who has made a special study of
the labor problem during the last Thirty years.
HENRY GEORGE, author Of Progress and Pow
erty;" recognized able writer both sides
of the Atlantic.
JOHN JARRETT ex-president Amalgamated Iron
and Steeworkers the strongest labor organi.
cation in the United States of the abest
writers the tariff, and is ieported to have COM
bined with Andrew Carnegie to insugurate an
immense system of distributive cooperation
JOSEPH GRUENHUT, author Of Communism or
Anarchisrn;" Recorder of Statistics, Health De-
partment. Chicago H.
RICHARD j. HINTON late Special Agent National
Bureau of Labor; journalist.
JAMES REDPATH. managing editor North
American Review.
EDWARD EVERETT HALE-Mr. Hale's article was
written in 1879 He holds the same views to-
day and wished this article to be presented in the
symposium.
W. T. HARRIS, of Concord, Mass. formerly editor
of the Journal of Speculative Philosophy in ST.
Louis, and well known in connection with the
philosophical movements of the past twenty
years.
HENRY @. ADAMS. professor of political economy
in Ann Arbor and Cornell Universities
HON. HENRY NJ. TELLER, United States Senator
from Colorado, formerly Secretary of the In
terror.
HON. JAMESB. WEAVER. Congressman from Iowa
candidate for the presidency, of the Greenback
Labor party, six years ago.
HON. LELAND STANFORD, United States Senator
from California.
HON. J. J. O'NEILI. of Missouri, chairman labor
committee, House of Representatives.
HON. VIM. D. KELLEY. Congressman from Philadel
phia, Pa, the "Nestor of the United States Con-
gress
HON. w. L. SCOTT, Congressman from Pennsylva-
mia, one of the largest employers of the United
States. He is an officer or connected with the
management, director. Of more miles of rail
road than any man in the world; he is a large
owner and operator of coal mines. owns rolling
mills and is interested in other manufacturing
establishments; has vessels the lakes agricult-
ural and stock farms. and is engaged in various
other extensive enterprises requiring the labor of
thousands of men.
Besides the gentlemen named, there will be
expressions of opinion from leading manufact-
urers in New England New York, Pennsylvania
and other States No such exhaustive treatment
of the eight hour movement has been attempted
in the country, and it will be both interesting
and valuable to everybody who desires to be in
formed of one of the most significant labor move
ments of the age.
Agents of THE JOURNAL desiring to increase
their orders for NEXT SUNDAYS JOURNAL
will please send word to this Office as soon az
possible. Special orders will be received for the
paper up to Saturday night