Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-29
nd TREATY.
\, Labor Considering
y es,,t, proposed by
ne Unions.
u.m,ttee to be Increased
\, ~. % Eieven-Pow-
s.ny's powers

4 .o,,ttee TO be Increased
IN. % Eieven-Pow-
\ s.ny's powers
4 ouo. May 2s.-To.d ay''
N, y General assembly Of the
" M promises to be a very
4. Ell several Of the commit
y nd the further consid-
4 .,istIug troubles between
"a uulonists viii be one OF
n ,s,,ures on the programme
'',,.hor buckled down to
y nh ne committee on laws
4 va recommending that the
iIss committee he increased
A Ivy After an hours dis.
y nmendation was agreed
q es O will be elected by
\ Hs'a I'm serve during
Ha wear which ends
Permanent head
Il opened in Philadelphia,
~. y the board win sit
IN Year instead Of assem-
y .sli Of the general master
~ resolution was adopted
n, n,ver to recall the com
y eg,gp,nizers. The subject
v s'osr,petent organizers and
.s s for their selection was
III when the noon recess oc-
AFFECTS discussed by the
,ssr and by the members OF
||t,nns in the hotel lobbies
.ssts during the past lew
IN the treaty that was pre-
|pbilAdelphia conference Of
loasi officers last week for
N ne general assembly OF
I<Sor The address and terms
,ye never before been made
Nsa convention to-day the
4 Of Knights of Labor pre-
N, embodylng the address
4 nslon, and the terms on
Nm to settle the existing
4 as follows; "Ihe
ne National aud In
4 nsdes' unions desire
EN- statement that they
Z'nlsm toward the Knights
belieye that, as an order, 1t
mission in the labor
Z America. Through the de-
aud the aggrega-
IA The tendency Is to monop-
~ Of the country, hence
'trsdes' unions affected by
In Of machinery, the sub
y labor, the use OF
children labor and
an apprentice system
"a trades are rapidly sinking
pauper labor. To protect
81 Of America from being
gsary, and TO sustain the
4 $merlcan workmanship aud
Hnions OF America have been
II.}They are a social necessity,
proves not only have
benefit in raising the
|*aen and in educating the
at they have fulfilled the
Il assisting members when
Ma IN sickness, when dis
kntand old age, and pro-
fiiows aud orphans of their
mas Consequently trades
W tume a fixed and permanent
anerlca, not antagonistic
Hdlhe country, but calcu-
Ill branches of labor to a
craftsmanship and a larger
M comfort. For this prin-
3ul and Iar-seeing men
Ms have ioundedg unions
$llye trades and to maintain
faions members have sscri-
lime and money, and
hauy predicted their com
me has proved not only
Is, but has demonstrated
re designed to fulfill
fas. OF late our greatest
been that the Knights of
destroy trades unions, but
FISTS Of the country would
pItuni,y 10 pit one of the
flzltiOns against the other
fcnoict destroy both. In
4 national and interna-
unions have grown
y. strides. For example
Few ms ances: The Inter
graphical Union has gained
The Clgar-makers' Interna-
fotherhood of Carpenters
81 1851; National Bakers
lternational Brick-makers
sSiS; furniture work
Amalgamated Iron
Sers, $3.50; iron moulders
eaters, 1922; custom tail
miners $4,000. Out of the
Ational aud international
nted in the Philadelphia
the fourteen additional
International unions
It's work only nine of
Peers are salaried and
[Ilnne from Sio en- coo nar