davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1886-11-04

a Bisser Feeling Developed Between
the Heard and GENTRY Fractions aa
MassOurf.

the NeorO ana SeuSfy foeetOUo In
Missouri.
ST. Lours, Nov. A special 10 the Repsbss.
con from Sedalla, Mo-. says The bitter feeling
existing between the Gentry and Heard iae-
tions OF the democratic party came very near
resulting I'm bloodshed yesterday afternoon.
the local papers Tuesday, in which ne repudi.
ated Congressman Heard, ana gave as a reason
that the latter had pandered 20 the Knights OF
Labor. Yesterday morning Heard published a
card denouncing the charge that he pandered
to the Knights of Labor as an infatnous I,lse-
hood, and asserting that his refusal 10 recom-
mend Mr.. Gentry's son-in-law tor postmaster or
Sedatia was the true cause OF the difficulty be-
tween them. shortly after O'Clock L. W.
Clouey. the sop-n-law OF Mad. Gentry, stepped
into the Office OF Sicher's hotel, where the Con-
gresham and his brother were seated Heard
spoke pleasantly 10 Cluney. who turned herceiS
upon hlm ana called n!m a lying
Heard was Ia the act OF rising 10 has feet 10 re-
sent IN. insult. when Cloney seized "A cane and
dealt him severe blow on the side OF the head.
The Congressman Was on his feet in an instant.
Mrested the cane rom his assailant aud threw
him TO the door.
deavored To effect a reconciliation. They after
wards came together in the hallway, when
Clohey made motion towards his hip pocket
as 10 draw "a revolver. Heard an nlicipated
MN ana called upon Coney 10 defend himself.
Tue latter threw up his hands. exclaiming. 4
am unarmed Heard remarked TO him that
the matter might az well be settled now as at
any time, and advised Cloney TO arm himself.
The latter ieII lhe building anu Heard returned
10 The ofnce. Five miuuIes later Major Mm.
Gentry entered the room. and. stepping up To
Heard, seized him by the shoulder. He was
greatly excited. but before any blows were eN-
changed Heard broke away from him and drew
ms revolver. The room Was crowued with ex.
cited men by this time. aud the angry poliii-
Clans were separated before any injury resulted
10 either. Following SO close ul on one OF the
most bitter politicai contests that las ever
taken place IN the district. the hasly meeting
between these noted leaders OF the democratic
party created a great sensation. Mutual friends
have endeavored Io effect "A reconciliation be-
tween the chIei actors but nothing In that d.
rcetion has been accomplished. Both men are
impuisiye by nature, aud cordially hate each
other, and n Il feared that when they meet
again the trouble viii be renewed"
Evening star., 1886-11-04

"a Funny Election All ROund..'
THAT'S WHAT SECRETARY ENDICOTT THINKS
ABOUT IT.
at has been a very funny election all round -
said Secretary Endicott this morning "It was
very lively time in my state, but it resulted
much better than was expected for our side.'
the Secretary asked about the latest news
from Cariisle's district, and said tuaL if he
JAILED u lie returned to the House it would be
u great loss to the country.
Evening star., 1886-11-04

The CABINET MEETING.-Ali the members Of
| the cabinet were present at the regular meeting
to-day except Secretary Whitney, who has not
| yet returned to Washington.
Evening star., 1886-11-04

CHAPLAIN WESLEY O. HoLwAY, Of the navy,
| has been granted three months leave of ab-
| S0nCo =
Evening star., 1886-11-04

Thirteen bandits with arms, horses and sad
dies. have been captured 1t Coon, In the
province OF MatanzaS.
Evening star., 1886-11-04

CANAJoHARIE, N. Y, Nov. 4.-Norman L.
Wagner, ex-superintendent OF the Wugser Car
COMPANY. = very wealthy resident OF this place.
died In New York to-day. He was about 40
years old. - -.l
Evening star., 1886-11-04
Washington News and Gossin.

The SUPPLEMENT OF The EVENING STAR To
DAY contains full list OF the street improve
ments asked TOR by citizens as sent by the Dis
trict Commissioners to the TT. as Try depart
ment, the election surprises in Various states,
the permanent xposition, Brazil's queer plague,
telegraphic dispatches, etc. The advertisements
are classified as follows: auction Sales, Pro-
posals, Dry Goods. Ladies' Goods, Professional,
housefurnishings, Sewing Machines, Attor-
neys, Family Supplies, Pianos and Organs,
Dentistry, The Trades, Books, Wood and Coal,
Gentlemen's Goods, Financial, Medical, Rail.
r"ads, Potomac River Boats, Steamers, Special.
ties, Undertakers
Evening star., 1886-11-04
SPECIAL NOTICES.

- - DISTRICT OF CoLUMDiA.
WALaER x GALES seH ct sleNo et a. 74ss. Equity sASA
The trustees herein, James \ EDWARDS. Andrew b
Duvaii Caideron Carlisle and John T. Mitchell hav-
Ing report ed sale of the real described in The
ill., Cal ed Lexington" and for the price Of fifty
thousand dollars 1T this 9TH day of October.
the 29th day of November 1886 un ess guod cause
to the contrary shall be shown before sand day, pro-
Wsh nstn Is a lbs ger sh & oe in t lne
and In The Evening star a week for three success
siSe weeks. before said day;
RI MEIes. Clerk
oc2Slaw3w By NJ. A. CLANCY. Asst Clerk.
T~, 4. HEITMULLkR q co.
1888 I4th st. n ".
Telephone 534-2 oc-0-6ts
t~s BUY THE BEST
BIBgs BALTIMORE LATRoBEs
CALVERT RANGES
surpass all others in Efficiency, Durability and Econ
omy Consumption of Fuel.
Beware of Init. ..tIoDs- oc14-1m
TEN DIR. ID. McMAsTER. V. s.,
OSA Graduate of Ontario Veterinary College,
Toronto Office, Wood Bro: stables. 1920 NJ ST. NV.
Telephone call 412-4. Treatment OF domestic pets
specaity. OcS-1ms
Ts ON AND AFTER NOV VEMBER 9TH +
- Will resume my old stand, 554 center Mar
ket 9th 8; wing with my home-made sausage Meat.
TiiOs w. Pi .L.lPS son. nI-lw*
O@S STOCKS. GRAIN. PROVISIONS AND
OIL
Removed to Rooms and 5 Kellogg building. ro1-6is
fEN-s BUY YOUR COAL AND WOOD FROM
sive dealers in the District supply more families than
any other firm south of New York. Centls Office.
l2O2 st. Offices throughout the city. Tele-
phOne connections oC9-2m
Evening star., 1886-11-04

The Official Count Will be Required TO
Decide the Matter.

CINCINNATI, Nov. .4.-Nothtng definite can be
stated in regard to Carisle's election until the
official count is completed. This will begin
Friday afternoon. ITmes-Sor specials this
morning do not change the outlook, which is
considered favorable to Car, Isle by close vote
Evening star., 1886-11-04
TT~ IN THE SUPREME tOVpT OF H.. E
OS DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA,

dOulEG q Special Term Tor Orpnans Court BUSINESS
November 4th. 1886.
In the case of JAM l. > S EDWARDS, Executor OF
George Nattingy deceased. the Executor afOrr said
has, with the approval IF the Court. appointed tRi.
at ELtV O'CLOCK \. NJ, for making payment
and distribution under the Courts direction and con-
trni: when and where all creditors and persons en-
titled to dstrbutive shares Tor Ieacies) residue.
are hereby oted to attend In person by agent or
attorney duly authurZ, d, with their claims against
the estate properly vouched otherwise the Executor
Will take the benefit the law against Them Provided
copy o. this order b. published tor three
weeks in the Washington Law Reporter and kvening
star previous to the said day.
Test DORSEY CLAGETT.
Register Of Wills for the District of Columbia
D4-1aw3w
Evening star., 1886-11-04

The receipts from: internal revenue to-day
were $374, $50, and from customs 1858, 1Ol.
Evening star., 1886-11-04

CONSUL LSTOCKTON.-Mr Richard II. Stockton
son OF ex-senator Stockton, formerly of Wash
ington and now United States consul at Rotter-
dam, arrived in Washington last evening He
called at the State department to-day to pay
his respects to the Secretary.
Evening star., 1886-11-04

ELECTED By AN INCREASED MAJORITY.
Health Officer Townshend has received tele-
gram nom his brother, Representative Town
shend. Of Illinois, stating that lie has been re-
elected by an increased majority.
Evening star., 1886-11-04

If~ Mr. T. A. PERRY Is NOW CONNIE 7.
- ed with F. b BAkNUM & Co, and will be
glad to see his old friends their Store 93l PennSyi
vania ave. He believes he give them better salts
faction than he has ever done be.ore n4-3t
Evening star., 1886-11-04

THE President has recognized William Brig
ham as consul Of Guatemala, at Boston.
Evening star., 1886-11-04

nIME MUSEUM
IL Last Three Days and Nights of
Mr.. G. W. Barry and Miss Jennie EuStace.
In Their BIZ, sensation of
ESCAPED FROM ST Nc SING,
In four ana prologue, full of Startling Effects
Sp~eIaliIes, ugss and Dances
Admission 10 ali Only 10 cents
Seats reserved for any Performance during week
Next Week-A biz show-"MIcalz" and -OIiypr
Twist" Carload Scenery, splendid costumes, great
Evening star., 1886-11-04


Cash 80 600, 900
NATIONAL INSURANCE CO.,
OF HARTFORD.
Cash assets. . 81, 100000
HARTFORD INSURANCE Co,
OF HARTFORD.
Cash assets...-.. 81 500 600
SPRINGFIELD f. d NJ. INSURANCE CO.,
OF MASSACHUSETTS,.
Cash assets......:... -. . ..s 100000
FRANKLIN INSURANCE CO.,
Or PHILADELPHIA.
Evening star., 1886-11-04
SPECIAL NOTICES.

[T~ WILLIAM b. HIDDEN, NJ d.. SPE-
b>|-A CIALiST, 2OS w. Monument st., Ba timote.
Md at WilIard's Hotel Washington, d. c.. Mondays,
Wednesdays aud FRIDAYS. from IL to pm. l4th ST.
entrance- Consula ation Pracli limited to Is
eases of the Chest. Throat and asa Passages. Spe-
ciaily successful in treating Enlarged ronsiis Hay
Fever. Hose Cold. Asthma, Nasal Catarrh and d. af.
ness resulting thereirum. n4-th s. tn 3m
Evening star., 1886-11-04

The established reputation Of these com panies Is
sufficient guaranty that AL claims WILL heretofore
be equitably adjusted and promptly paid
L. III. HANSON & CO.,
Evening star., 1886-11-04

lrx-s PHo>vITG-THIsC sCOMRINATlON. OF
UHs CaItsaya. Wild Cherry and Horsfords Acid
thospilates is popula- and efficient Brain and Nerve
Ionic. and o safeguard ayains. Malaria. sold At
MlI.BCRNS PhAliAA ACN, l4.9 PennSylv anna ava.
in bottles or on draus.ht v lth s0d1 waser 06
Evening star., 1886-11-04

LADIEa ATTENTION
H-Si fAhis'AN MODES IN HAIR GOODS
MILE N. }. PIsANDI, 1910 STREET
ofatLlA RANGS, ENGLISH BASKET PLAITS
Lol 10 AN BANGS. LNENlNt, COifFCRES.
fiAlt dressed Aid bangs SAiI.Ieu. m
The Labor enquirer., 1886-06-05
THE ANTI-CHINEsE MOVEMENT.
The "Better Glasses" Fearful That the
Anu-Chinese Element VIII Win In
the Approaching Election.
For the Enquirer.

For the Enquirer.
SEATTLE, w. T., MAY 20:-The time Of
the city election is approaching and
there appears to be much anxiety on the
part of the pro-Chinese element, lest the
anti Chinese people will win, as they
have won in Tacoma. There never was
a place where so much feeling and &C.
tive work in election matters are mani.
tested a. in the citv of Seattle. There
seems to be determination on the part
of the politicians to hold the fort at
every sacrifice. The contempt and ha-
tired of the so-called better classe against
the laborers and their friends amounts
to a passion, and this will increase the
excitement of the canvass.
The so-called "better class" were for
long time crying against agitation and
after the Chinese had lout all gone
agitation ceased, and the anti-Chinese
people have ever since done all in their
power to allay excitement, 80 that the
minds of the people could, with the
cool prospects of spring immigration,
be we'll prepared to work unitedly for
renewed prosperity and revival of bus
lness This had good effect, as for
Continued on fourth page.
The Labor enquirer., 1886-06-05
IRRIGATION CONVENTION.
Resolutions Passed by the Council of
Federated Trades and Labor
Organizations.

For the ENQUIRER.
There is now sitting in this city an
Antl-Riparian Irrigation convention,
having large attendance from all parts
of the state. The cause which has
brought the delegates together is well
expressed in Judge North's remark that
the supreme court having glI en- great
proportion of the good land in the state
to few riparian owners, now seems
anxious to give them all the rivers also"
Practically the quarrel hitherto has
been merely between the cattle kings,
represented by Miller & Lux, who wish
that the water shall be left untouched
for the use of their herds, and the land
grabbers, represented by Haggin &
Tevis, who wish to be able to use the
water for irrigation purposes when and
as they choose.
The convention, which is largely COM
posed of land owners aud farmers, has
taken somewhat broader ground by de-
cl4ring that all the rivers, streams and
lakes not rising or included IN lands un-
der private ownership belong to the
state" In a word, they wish the state
for the future to keep tight grip upon
its water rights, but will have no tamper
ing with the vested rights of property
already acquired.
The Council of Federated Trades and
Labor Organizations has taken a far
more advanced stand by sending com
mittee of five to the convention with the
following resolutions:
Whereas, The farmers of this state
are assembled IN convention considering
the natural rights to the waters of the
earth
Resolved, That this, the representa-
tive Council OF Federated Trades and
La Jor Orgaalzatious of the Pacific coast,
extends them It's moral support, rec
ognzing that now as ever the farmer
feedeth all.
Resolved, That we conelder that the
only solution OF the irrigation problem
is state ownership of the irrigation
bitches, and hope that this convention
will not place it,in the power of any set
of individuals to monopolize this or any
other source of life.
1t is hoped that this action will tend
to further the, wished for alliance be-
tweer the farmers and the other produc-
ING sSes of the coast hut he this as il
may, The working classes will once more
have put themselves on record as the
true advocates of advanced and human
tartan views. l. W. A.
J. SAN FRANCISCO, May %.
The Labor enquirer., 1886-06-05

liticallvis unquestic nable, but that the,
are progressing religiously is very doubt
full. According to DR.. Giffen they art
making rapid material progress. They
are to-day, he says, making 100 per CEN
more wages for 20 per cent less work
than they we're fifty years ago. Mt be-
ing a mathematical expert, but only g
humble operative, I confess my inabil.
ity TO successfully controvert his state.
ments. But 1 may say that any of my
class with whom talk on the subject
find it impossible to believe that we
could subsist on half our present income
that is, with the present prices of the
necessaries of life. do not propose to
refute the statistical doctor, but 1 pro
pose to 60 back. not only fifty, but 400
years, and endeavor to discover
" neither we have been making such
wonderful progress as some would have
US believe.
Hallam, a less prejudiced authority
than DR.. Giffen, saws. in reviewing the
state of society in Europe during the
Middle Ages, that the workingman now
a.days is much inferior in ability to
support a family than were his ances'
tors four centuries ago." And how thor
oughly in keeping with the truth Hal
lam is in making this remark is
strikingly illustrated by the rates of
wages and prices of some articles of con-
sumption at that time. Wage ranged
from threepence to fvepence per day !;
but an OK could be bought for twelve
shlllings, a sheep for one shilling and
twopence, butter was three farthing per
pound, cheese one halfpenny per pound,
and eggs twenty-five for a penny. Com
pare these prices with those of to-day.
Let US say that the average wage of
the laboring classes 400 years ago was
fourpence per day and that of today is
four shilings. Can a workingman pur
chase 100 per cent more now with his
four shillings than his ancestor could do
with his fourpence? Let us see.
His ancestor could pure ase an OK for
thrty-six DAVIS pay, but now it will take
f20 days pay to buy one at G2O. Then
again, sheep could be bought for three
and halt davs' paw; now it will take
eighteen days pay to buy one. With
one-fifth of a davs' pay be could pur
chase a pound of butter (not butterine) !;
now it takes nearly half days pay to
get an equivalent His ancestor could
get twenty-five eggs for the fourth Of a
days pay; now it takes more than a half
days pay. And as for cheese, very nee
essary article, his ancestor Cou Id tuy a
pound for the eighth of days pay,
whereas now it takes nearly fourth.
Is this progress? l think it is retro
gresson with a vengeance. But we
ought to have been making progress dur
ing that long period. The population of
England was then about 5000 600; now
it is about 36,OOO,OOO, or twelve times as
many. Is the country now, with all its
knowledge, its scientific discoveries, and
mechanical inventions, not more than
twelve times ns wealthy as it was 400
wears ago? shall be greatly under the
mark if l say that it is at least 1000
times more wealthy. Where has all the
increase gone? l will leave this unan-
sw red. 1t certainly has not gone to the
wealth -producers.-Christian Leader.
The Labor enquirer., 1886-06-05

regard for his own rights in the matter.
Of course he must make show of obe-
dience 80 long as the other party Is the
strongest, but he is not true man if he
does not kick as soon as a good oppor-
tunifyv ofrars for q surcessful kick
The Labor enquirer., 1886-06-05
Is the Worker Better OF

This is question concerning which
there is a considerab Inference OF
opinion. That they are progressing po-
The Labor enquirer., 1886-06-05
The Bottom Law of All ReVo-
lutions is That Might
Makes Right.
The True Reformers Spring From
the LOins of the Common
People.
The Alienation Of Individual Liberty
Is Violation of Right
Crime.
For The Enquirer.

He is slave who dare not be
In the right with two OF three.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1886-02-05
CpNNEI ITIONS.

Close Connection is now made at Seneca with
X " ID, j. Il. for Atlanta and beyond.
a. With the South Carolina Railroad from
Charleston.
With Wilmington, Columbia and Augusta
Railroad from Wilmington and all points North
thereof
With Charlotte. Columbia and Augusta Rail-
road from Charlotte and all points North thereof
l.. with Ashcvillc AMI Spartanburg Railroad
for points in Western North Carolina
L. With A.and G. Div, Il. and b. Il. L., from
all points South and West.
ID. With A. and (. Div, Il. and d. X. Il from
Atlanta and cyoni
l.. With y. and G.. Div, Il. and b. Il. L. from
all points South and West.
+. With South Carolina Rail oad for Char
lesion.
With Wilmington, Columbia and Augusta
Railroad FOR Wilmington and the North
With Charlotte, Columbia AMI Augusta Fail
road for Charlotte and the North.
&. With Ashcvillc and Srartanburg Rail-
road from lirndcrsonvilc.
II. with \. and &. Div, X. and D. Il. Il
from Charlotte and beyond
Eastern Standard Time.
G. Il. TALCOTr, Superintendent.
ID. CAEpwELL, Asst General rasscngcrAct.
april l5 II IT,
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1886-02-05

On and after Nov. 10, 1885, Passenger Tr, ins
will run rs herewith indicated upon this Road
and its branches.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1886-02-05

Art thou elaieda All be not foo gay,-
Temper thy;joy, this, too, shall pass away
Art thou in danger? Still let reason sway,
And cling to hope,-this, too, shall; pass away
Tempted art thou? In oil thine anguish lay
One truth to heart,-this, too, shall pass away
DO rays of loniest glory round thee play
King-lko art thou this, too, shall PASS away
whatc' er thou art. where cr thy footsteps stray
Ueed Mc rise acord',---thiS, too, shall pass dcdy
PAUL IIAMILToS llAYsE.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1886-02-05
GtNS.
GUNS. GUNS.
GUNS AND PISTOLS.
Gil MS.

Mr.. Jas. II. Roger wi>hc, to call at,
,cnrion of all those who are in want of n
n good No. Shot Gun. that he has now i'll =
~ stock several fine Brccch Leaders ranging -
- in price from so L" so. anil that he can -
- order any particular make anil guarantees 4
y price on samc. MuzAlc Leaders from 81 r
upwards: and hc would call special at,
tcnti"u L" Mu2zlc Loader with oiled
walnut stock. front action locks, fine Lon
don twist barrels. No. - bore. that he is
= Offering at only Sl:;.jo. =
= 4 Full Line Of Pistols =
:. from ! p tn Slj. Gun Shells Cart u
- ridges Powder. Shot. Walls and all kinds =
" "i Gun Material at lowest prices no -
trouble to show guns. whether You wish
tn huy or not. Give him call if you
want good gun cheap.
SNls) SNlD
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1886-02-05

2 ePao1scrxxo isA7I II have been troub-
lsa wisIi i6sas q ned auso adopted my
present plans The joints ~ thoroughly
we'll smoked with hickory wood. thcu
have small sacks, the size of ordinary -four
sacks, or such as vii! snugly fit single
piece Of meat, boiled in unslacked lime
using about half \ peck Of lime for twenty
five sacks. The frs, bright day after these
sacks arc dried, the hams and shoulders are
immersed in pot of boiling water for half
a minute, and then laid in the sun for three
or four hours: they are then put into sep
aratc sacks, well tied and hung in cool,
dark place. have been using the above
bug in this limc. After taking the sacks
from the lmc, they should be turn ID so as
to bring the lime in contact with the meat
AS to the mAttcr suggested by your
correspondent, let me say that withcred
evergreen will Kill cows, although they can
cat it with impnnity when frcsh.-J. ID. Nj.
'oo""e'" C"'f'0"'"''
STOLE Ills FATHERS BgIuE.-.A veal.
thy retired mcrchrut of Chicago had ar
ranged to marry very beautiful yong wo-
man privately and sent note to tie Rev.
DIR. Locke. of Grace church, to be prepared
to perform the ceremony 1T the church at
: o'clock on Saturday evening. The old
mans son had, meantime, been maxim
love To- his fathers prusi!cc,ivc bride and
pcrsuadch her to marry him. They an.
pearcd at DR.. Lockc's residence at half
past six, and rs the names c0rrcspondod
with those in the motto" received, the re-.
vcrcnl gentleman performed the ceremony
without hesitation. \ liulc after seven
the old man appeared at the rcctory in n
cona't'"n o' oc"''nereu af"|'hc"t' having
iocnu the c"urch '''Scu anu no pridc'
"a" i'"'' "''.' ''"N I"
''''' 10 o"' ""' =" '-> ->t','''''' '"' ''o
An agricultural colIcs, might d. much
but it appcars To us that i, noe Is no collie
giatc education, agricultural or other
wise, to teach our farmers the folly nf the
'all cotton system 50 generally practicd by
them. They know anl admit its folly, but
continue It's practice ali the same. In this,
we Insist. is walt's tn. matter with
our farmers. \ universal clusc will pro-
ducG universal effect but not all of our
farmers are growing poorer ever year. On
the contrary, some Of them are dniny bette
t''an men 81 tue same ""''"h' W ''?''a' III
vested III almost aIy kinu 0i business. And
who are these farmers who are max ing
money. even at the present pr;.r ui cotton?
Thpv ar, almost without cx,cn,ion III. mo,
=, ~,
"'' -"'"''"'' -i"'
HowIy AIrATy-Alb..nv \ Y
Io- ,rI S, i, IT,,
- ~''.''"' "'""'' '"c"
Il" tha' "n'cA 'ook Piace Ihcrc thiS morn
ing. Differences between Democratic aud
Republican Senators, as we'll as matters
involved in the examination Of III. Broad>
, Srrc,,, no,1 ,,l ,,.s.,.,;
,''''a' "'''o, ~ ""''"
'"c i'o WIS i''SNc" h'u t"ret'S anu "chlhcc
:,
.,.. :, h;.., ~, ;.;,.
,uo,o, o,-.,;, :; ,h, .S,.,..
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1886-02-05

Competitors remblc when they read these
irresistible prices, rs they know well that Flynn
will do just what he advcrtiscs People living
in and near the town will Il" nc great favor
by calling carly OF late in the lay, and thereby
avoid the great rush that throng the store from
| to . at the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-14
The KuIrhts CnII n HaIt

CHICAGO, March 1S.-The state eXecu-
tive board of Knights of Labor to-day is
sued an order that no more assemblies shall
be organized in this state during the next
forty days:
''Our reason for issuing this order" said
Robert Bennett state master workman, 'is
that the order is growing too fast, and we are
afraid that people may be induced 10 join 1T
without fully understanding all our objects.
We want only intelligent men, and we cannot
have any other and succeed in the work we
want TO accomplish. Outside OF Chicago we
are building up. unusually intelligent as
Sembifes, and we draw our membership from
all ranks, farmers, laborers, merchants and
professional men. During the forty days we
win explain the objects thoroughly and will
thop be ready for organizing work again"