davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1888-07-12
A Card.

The report has gone out over the County
that Mr. j. III. Mcconnell was an indepen.
dent candidate for Sheriff in 1884, and sew
eral of his friends, believing that the re.
port was untrue and calculated to do him
an injury, wrote Letter TO Lawrence Jones,
the County Chairman of the Republican
party at that time, and the following are
the answers which Jonps gives to the ques.
tons asked
"Were you Chairman of the Republican
party in 1884? If so, did you ask E1-
Sheriff James II. Mcconnell if you could
use his name as an independent candi-
date?
Yes, l was Chairman. Yes, 1 asked
him."
"What was his answer??'
"He said no. and walked off,
"no you y. know where those tickets were
"At Charleston
"Did Mr.. Mcdonnell, or any of his
friends, have anything to do i'll having
those tickets printed and circulated in An.
derson County?'
'No, they did not"
nENocp,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1888-07-12

There will be meeting of Fork Demo-
cratic Club, No. 1, on Saturday, July Is,
at 8 o'clock p. M, for the purpose Of
attending to important business. All
members are requested to be present.
NJ q FARMER Pres
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1888-07-12
Startling But True.

WILLIS Po1NT, TEXAS Dec. l, 1885.
After suffering for more than three years
with disease of the throat and lungs, I got
so low last Spring was entirely unable to
do anything, and my cough was 80 bad l
scarcely slept any at night. My Druggist,
Mr.. 81. f. Goodnight, sent me bottle of
DR.. BOsANKO's COUGH AND LUNG
SYRUP. I found relief, and after using six
$1.00 bottles was entirely cured. ]. M.
WELDEN. Sold by Orr & Sloan. 3
Cure for Sick Headache.
For proof that DR.. Gunn's Liver Pills
cures Sick Headache, ask your Druggist for
a free tlial package. Only one for 9 dose.
Regular size boxes, 25 cents. Sold by Orr
& Sloan.
@g> Go to Hill Bros. and buy bottle of
B. B. B,-Botanic Blood Balm, the great
blood purifier.
Whoopiug Cough.
To cure your child of Whooping Cough
efectually in short time 60 to White
q Wilhite for bottle of their Whooping
Cough Mixture, so cents per Bottle. 5l-4
TO RENT.-A comfortable house on West
Market street. Apply to
"a r. F. DIvvER.
For Thorough bred Jersey Red
Pigs, and a good grade jersey Milk Cow.
Apply to E. B. Murray. l
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1888-07-12

Broadway Democratic Club will meet
on next Saturday evening, July l4th.
Members are earnestly requested to be
present, as business of importance will be
transacted
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1888-07-12

Hopewell Democratic Club will meet on
Saturday, July the 2lst, at 2 p. M. All
the members are requested to attend, as
important business will be transacted.
w. A. NEAL, Pres.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1888-07-12


School will be held on Friday, Goth inst,
according to the following arrangement:
LIST. Examination of the classes by the
teacher in presence of the trustees; patrons
and friends Of the school, beginning at S
o'clock a. m. End. Meeting of the patrons
Immediately after the examination. 3rd.
Exhibition, consisting Of music, recita-
tions, dialogues, 60, and an address by
Prof. ]. II. Miller, of Due West, at 7.SO p.
m. A cordial invitation is extended to
the public generally to attend.
The COMMITTEE 9 appointed by the stock
holders of the Hotel Company to select
site for the erection Of the hotel will
submit their report to the stockholders at
meeting to be held Tomorrow Friday
afternoon, at 4 o'clock, in Judge Cox's
Office. The meeting is an important one,
and full attendance of the stockholders
is desired. We understand that four of
the Eve which compose the Committee
are in favor of the Wayerly House prop
erty for the site of the new hotel. The
meeting of the stockholders will decide
the question.
Henry; youngest son of Mrs, Annie F.
Gordon, and grandson of Rev. D. e. Fri
erson, D. D., died last Monday afternoon,
at 8 o'clock, aged years. The little fel-
low was hale and hearty up to last Satur-
day, when he was taken suddenly i'll and
suffered intense pain until the Angel ol
Death came and carried his little soul to
the bosom of Him who said: "Sufer little
children to come unto me and forbid them
not, for OF such is the Kingdom of Hea.
ven." The remains were interrcd in the
Presbyterian cemetery Tuesday morning,
Rev. A.. P. Nicholson conducting the
funeral services.
Richmond, Va, is to have all Exposi.
ton during next October, and the r. g.
D. Railroad Company is very anxious to
get up,an exhibit of the minerals that are
found in, all the Counties. through which
its roads run The Company has written
to its agent,at Anderson, Mr.. H. B. FAINT,
in reference to sp exhibit from our ooun-
ty. They want specimens of asbestos,
corundlm, graphite and other minerals.
Those of our readers who have either oil
these minerals on their land should
gather up specimens and bring them
to Mr.. FAINT, who will forward them to
Richmond free of cost. An exhibition OF
our mineral deposits at this Exposition
will do the County good, and we hope an
efortwill be made to get 1t up.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1888-07-12

Now, Mr.. * J" you can rub out ST ,a22.os
and insert $2,72S.OS. Yours,
JAMES II, MCCONNELL.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1888-07-12

Mr.. J. B. Hall, Of Martin Township,
has left in our Office several very fine
bunches of grapes, of the Concord, Della
ware and Early Champion varieties.
Mr.. Hall has hve acre vineyard, and is
avery successful grower of grapes. His
favorite variety is the Early Champion.
It ripens by the 4th Of July, and for that
reason brings good price in the market.
Last year he sold 200 pounds of this
variety at 10 cents per pound. He says
his grapes are rottening this season.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1888-07-12

+ A certain young man of the city went
to the Baptist Church last Sunday night
with one of our most charming young
ladies, and when the services ended he
walked out and left his hat in the pew
where he g.. After going some distance,
he discoyes I'd that his cranium was un-
covered, and returned to get his hat. The
friends of the aforesaid young man say he
is troubled with severe case of ssheart
disease" just now, and that they fear it is
;impairing his memory.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-11

O'Le.ry will lose nottirg ny his fne e!
aouston, even II It is alloHad oy the Sec
rotary. The sum has osen pledged by
Fort Worth people.
Ran, the brst b.sewan recommended
so highly by Manager Gus Schmeltz,
ana who is Cincinnati boy, has
oeen secured by the Fort Worths.
This msa has done but
little professional work, but is player OF
great ability. Palmer, pitcher who
played last year with Lesyenworth
sad Hastings in the Western
League, has also been secured
He is now In S.. Louis. These two men
will BE- In Aus'in in tire to help ous the
Fort WOrtns in their first game of the
Austin-Fort Worth series.
People in Fort Worth feel very much
chsgrined that tbei- representatives IN
the diamo id have been so unsuccessful
in the games they have played. 1t is sstd
10 have been il management that psr-
mitted tne team to g :0rth tGttlly une-
q1ipped TO overcome the rival mines
Whether this was caused through lack
OF foresight or through lack Of
cash, II is ROT necessary to inquire now.
TIE people have awakened to tie fact
that the city is losing It's prestige,
and sum of money sufficiently large csn
be raised II players can be obtained who
will give the team falr standing in the
League.
The following letter from the manager
Of the Fort Worth team refers to the
game against Houston wherein the Fort
Worths were defeated oY score Of II
to l.
HOUSTON, TEx., April 9, 1888
Tie game yesterday WAS played under
protest on account OF the umpire, who
was one of the substitutes. O'Leary
plsyed great game until the seventh in
ming, striking out eleven men, and Only
two got rs Tar as d st base, snd none 10
st cond; but in that iurlag, after two
men were ont aud tue third should have
been, they Knocked twO-oase hit on him,
snd, on an error, made run. Now, 10
show you what kind OF an umpire We mad,
when the d g. run was made for Houston
he threw up his hat and hurrahed for
Houston. Now you Know that won't do.
And all tie way rough after that 1t wss
the same way. | telegrsphed
Turner, and will write him this
morning. The Huston players and
s great many spectators say it was
the worst umpiriDg they ever saw. We
caG beat this Houston club bad with s
fsir umpire, but think we will have 10
have another pitcher and left f=lcer
Fudger sp-sined his ankle Saturday, but
think be will be able to pitch to-day.
O'Leary IS great pitcher and heavy
batter, making several flue plays in the
box yesterday. (Signed)
G. ". BERNEY.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-11
DISABLED CUNREpERATEs.
Tho Extra Session of ths Legislature Ell
p+cts d to Provide for Ihsm.

Tho Extra Session Of ths Legislature EI-
pct. d to Pruviao for Ihsm.
Special to the Gazette.
AUSTIN, Tx, April 10. - General
Walker, commander Of the John B. Hcod
camp Of disabled Confederate soldiers,
called 3 meeting Of tie camp this after
noon at the temporary capitol. The fol-
lowing resolutions were adopted:
Whereas, Governor Ross having by
proclamation called the Twentieth Legis-
lsture TO convene in extra session On the
l6.h inst, and having embraced in the
enumeration OF subjects uponb which the
Legislature may taAe action the msIn pr.
vision for charitable institutions Of which
the state should take cognizsnce, snd,
Whereas, there are none more worthy
of the consideration OF the state thar
the INDECENT and helpless in their
old age, who In the vigot
and strength of their young manhood
in the military service OF the state. and
TO uphold ana maintain its honor. There
fore,
Resolved, that Z committee consisting
OF i've members Of John B Hood Camp
UG uppOluhSb ny Vic SOLuuANucE W HuOui
shall be referred the matter OF the tx
pedtency aud propriety OF seeking TO 90
tain assistance from the state, either
through an appropriation for sn endow-
nent OF the Confederate home Of John B
Hood Camp, or as may Otherwise %
deemed most expedient by said CON-
mittee, and said committee shall be EN-
powered to take such action In the
premises es they may deem advisable and
proper.
The Commander appointed IS said com.
mittee General N. G. Shelley, q E Sael-
ley, Dr.. Fank R.iney, Hon. W. C.
Walsh, Hon. 3. q. Garden, Colonel Fred
Carleton.
General Walker said to THE GAZETTE
correspondent that there were thirty Con
federate veterans now at the home, and
thst something must be done for them
The homo occupies thirteen sores in tie
western suburbs, and cost $4,000 ell paid.
General Walker said if the Legislature
would take up the home they might move
it from Austin II they liked.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-11
SUPREME COURT.
Decisions Rendered at the Present Austin
Sizing,

Decisions Rendered AT the Present Austin
Sitting.
Special to the Gazette.
AUSTIN, TEX, April 10.-Tno following
eases were decided by the Supreme court
this morning: BlaEco Texas Land Com,
papy vs. a. R Roosevelt, appeal from
Parker county; judgment affirmed. Opin-
ion By Walker, J.
U.lmau, Lewis & CO. vs.. A. J. Jasper ct
al appeal firm Hill county; reversed
aud remandsh. Opinion by Walker, ].
Nye and Fisher ct al. vs.. James L.
Moody; error frcm Wichita county;
Judgment affirmed. Opinion by Walker, ]
Thomas ESkin vs.. Scott and Lowry,
sppesl from Concao county; judgment
affirmed. Opinion by Judge Games.
Houston and Texas Central Railway
Company vs.. G B. Hester ct al. appel
from Graysou county; judgment.sfflrmed.
Opinion by 8 syton, C J.
A. B. Hareen, gusrdian, vs. W. J.
Sparks ct al; appeal from Montague
county, judgment affirmed. Opinion by
S.ayton, c.. J.
Yolaude Fortune v5. William Kille-
brew; appeal from Fails county, reversed
and renamed. OJiniOn by Stsyton, G j.
Texas and Pacific Railway Company vs.
G. w. Snitn; appeal from Tarrsn:
county, dismissed by agreeu ent al the
cost OF appellant.
Texas sud Pacific Railway Company vs
J. J. Howard ct al; appeal from Tar
AIT county, dismissed by agreement at
cost Of appellant.
Texas and Pacific Railway Company
vs.J + NeTmsn ct al, appeal from Tsr-
rant county, dismissed by agreement at
cost of appellant.
Missouri Pacific Railway Company VS.
john G. Malone, from Grayson county;
dismissed BY agreement at cost CT appel
Isn't.
The court adj burned until Friday fore
noon al 10 o'cl3ck.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-11
CONDITION OF WINTER GRAIN.

statistical r sturns tho Departna1&s Ct
agriculture for the past Season.
WASHINGTON, April 10.-The April sta
tistical returns to the Department Of Ag-
riculture, relative to the condition Of
winter grain and Of farm animals shows
that the season for seeding YVES long,
TIRES months in some of the southern
states, and the appearance when winter
set IN was uneven, though the plants
were rooted. In the states affected by
summer Grouth there WAS slow germina-
ton in soils not we'll pulveriEed, causing
thin stands in such areas. Hence 9 su-
perfcial impression Of the con-
dition was made, which our
trained correspondents SAW st once
WIS deceptive, snd that the impairment
of the status was slight. L.ter rains
improved the prospect. In the south the
soil wss In good shape and growth gen
orally good. In the middle states the
seeding season was moderately fsvora-
BILE, though in some places the soil was
dry. Ia California, with some exceptions,
8 very favorable season for seeding and
germanization is reported. the drouth
IN Oregon delayed the plant growth
Only partial winter protection
was Ell Dyed in the northern belt. TIE
variable temperature Of March seriously
Injured the plant in the central states Of
the west and some loss from winter kill
Jag appears even in Texas. Ga the At
lautic coast the winter injury wss very
slisht. SIuth Of Maryland the tempera-
ture WIS mild and favorable. TIE pres
ent appearance OF the crop is quite un
favorable, as the spring is late and the
present growth o. late soWn is
comparatively smsll. Favorable spring
weather might make a material improv-
ment. The average Of the present pro-
auction is 81, lower tnan 10 recent years
excepting only 1883 and 1885, wnen the
averages were 80 and rs respectively. The
average Of the states Of principal pro-
duction are as follows: Nav York 81,
Pennsylvania 80, Oaio 6s, Michigan 76,
Indiana Is, Illinois "a, Missouri 81, Kan
sas 81. The average of Texas is IS
and Of most of the southern states higher
from 81 in Arkansas to 81 in Tennessee,
though the area seeded ia small in all
these regions.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-11

eight-hour day. Pass no resolutions
declaring tina; you will do IL
ON such or such dsy. Pass no resolution
OF any kind, but work on the plan, aud
when the time comes to put 1t in cpers-
ton Il cen be done without resolutions.
Consult employers. Gettheir views. Ar
range with them for meetings o perfect
the plan, and make 81 attempt to bring
about better feeling between working
men and employers than has existed Tor
sometime back. 1t Is true that may en-
ployers will not rondescend TO meet with
or to talk with their employees. Purse
proud worms, who are to be claseed
among the "igt GRANT rich," will livesto
stand IN their own and the communities
light for sges to come, but the world does
not move around them. The day is COM
lag on this land when the empl yer who
has the manhood, patriotism and sense TO
talk in straight forward manner TO his
employees, will be entitled and will receive
more of honor and wealth than the selfish
fellow upon whom fortune has s5owered
riches and nothing else exct pit 1t be an
Ill nature. Oar members should not miss
the opportunity to discuss some plank in
our preamble q: each meet re during the
coming year. Take up the eishs hour
plan and discuss 1t side ~ side with the
one which calls for tue establishment CT
government telegrsEhs.
= (Signed) PowDKRLT.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-11
DALLAS RACES.
ssns Coed rino MADE Yestsrday-Pro-
grsmms for To-day.

grsmme Tor To-day.
Special to the Gazette.
DALLAS, TEX, April 1o.-The nrst day
OF the races was well attended. The
track Is In good condition AMI good time
was made. In the free for sill pace and
trot, one mile, best 8 in s, Charley N. was
first, J. 1. r. second and Gov. Anthony
third; best time, $3.50.
10 the three-fourtns mile dash Kemp
Dillsrd wss first, Oracle D. second. Time
lis.
Ia the flve-eighth mile DISH Kittie Pace
WAS first, n-Afrer- EN- second. Time
l 100, 1:004 aud l:02.
The programme for tomorrow Is as
follows: Three-year old trotting race
Best three In five mile heats for purse Of
$500. Entries: William IL Hill, Dis
turoance, Lula S. Dick, Dewey, Jr, and
Little jack.
Running race-Oue snd one-eighth
miles dash fer purse Of $500. Entries:
Little Sullivan, Jim Williams, Moonlight
ard Lord GrJsvenor.
Running race - Three quarters OF q
mile dash for purse of $500. Entries !:
Kemp billiard, Hope, Msry Foster, Molly
Hardy, Little Buckden and Mary Sue.
Pools are selling tonight in the trotting
"a ee: Hill 10. field 10. One AMI one
eighth mile Dash, Moonlight 10. Sullivan
5, Lord GrosVsnor 5 and Jim Williams 9
Three quarter mile dash, Dlllsrd 10, May
Foster 5, Mt LIZ II .rdy and field 8.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-11
oSnueo,iou,,s Governor.

HARTFORD, Conn, April lo.-The re-
tirement of General Alfred II. Terry, who
is citizen of this state, introduces &
new factor in Connecticut politics. New
Haven Is preparing to give him most
enthusiastic reception on his return from
Florida. The statement has been clrcu-
lated st the capitol on apparently coed
authority that General Terry's name will
be brought before the puollc for the Re-
publican nomination for Governor
Should General Terry consent become
8 candidate for nominee, he would make
formidable contest fer the honor. There
would be no possible doubt CT his cleo
ton should the convention be carried for
aim. A similar feeling Is held con erning
tins candidacy OF Mayor Bulkley Of this
city. Governor L9unsbury is out of the
hsld. He hiss assured the Republican
leaders that he is not candidate for
nomination. At the present time the
race is between Mayor huxley and Gsa.
eral Terry.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-11
LOUISIANA LOTTERY.
Result of the April Drsuins-Te1ss Among
the winners.

Result of the April Drauins-Texss Among
the winners.
Special to the Gazette.
NEW ORLEANS, LA, April 1o.-The
regular monthly drawing Of the L ouisians
State Lottery came CT today. The fol-
lowing numbers drew the capital prizes
12,6l5, capital prize, whole sold in
Washington.
10, S62. second prize, sold at Boston,
Mass, Washington, San Francisco, Oak
land, Santa r sa, Cal Detroit, Mich /,
Richmond, Salem, Va and Lebanon, KY.
1909, third prize, soldlin New Orleans,
Sc, SIC. 600, sold in NV Orleans,
Chicago, Milwaukee, Wis Topeka, Kan.
Custer, Mich Carterville, Ill Louisville,
Ky, Suspension Bridge, N. z, and Mex
CO City, NJ X.
No S5,l75, $4,000, sold in Boston,
New York, Chicago, Nashville, Tenn,
snd Clarendon, Tex.
Nos. 25,957, 27,lSl 30,679. 1886, e.ch
$4,000, sold IN New YORK, Cnicsgo, New
Orleans, Boston, Ph!lsdelphis, San Frsn-
cisco, Washington, D. c.; Memoirs,
Tenn; Fort Wayne, Iud.; Denver, Col. /;
Houston, Tx Montreal, Canada (;
HaVans, Cubs sDd other points.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-11

5oon after San Antonio was admitted to
me Texas league, engaged . battery
from Pnilsdeiphis, HofIrd being the
pitcher aud Sig Smith catcher. Tee ne
!otistlonS Were carried on by wire, H0f-
'rd ana Sg Smith agreeing 10 sign with
San Antonio If 500 for railway tickets
md $500 advances money be sert them.
this C.vauauah did over week ago and
ne nss been locking for me men to arrive
1ere every dsy since. l. now appears
that the men refuse TO accept the fer,
having received higher figure from
'ome club in the north, snd proceedings
blacklist them Will begin at once by
Manager CavAnauch. Tonight he en-
saged battery by wire from Cincinnati,
50 thai the SAP Antonio tesm will be
complete BY the next league games here,
Friday, Saturday and Suntsy Eext.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-11
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

At the Plckwick: W Ii Smith, Dallas; Il A
Ridcle, AlSarad";S Hillyer, PLfsburR, Pa
q A GlUbon, Houston; Mrs o Miller Lu uis-
vile, hy;J Stanheid, HiLlsboro: Grant. o
CaI pbel, Texas, w b tLqIa, Tyler; O A
GatbraIIh, Terrell; A Deyereaux, Decatur; J
n Brown, Austin; 4 KILLER, Dallas; Ii Kim
Lu1emsn aad child en-, Houst Il K T Amber,
Texs-;C Airin, Terrell; sam Whitehead
Marsh Tom Ellis Big So inGs. W q Motfat.
j Edwaro,, c Wrighs. Gain syilIe; q Gold
stine. New YORK Geo SIautfrr. Dalas; 8
Patterson. New York; Wn A Desbrough, J
Adams, Dallas. Hi. Kansas CT W L
Mason, q Warren, st Louis; Charles Brown.
i-g, austin; A W O., swe!., GhIrago; NsIhen
Frank, Dallas, K d Benn u, PKR; Charles
! Brown, NJ ksn.s dali, Cotton Belt; Samuel
Powell, I L BY; T Nj BurUs Co orado; z P
II tchcock, Jackson, M.cH; j N McG lire, st
Louis.
AT the Ellis: p Bailey, ST. Louis, Mo; H W
On Pmsn, New York; Doughty, Dallas; W A
1lenn, Chapel Hill; James L Merr aeld, BAL
lssi George nuliinu and fri,n1, Ozark; j z
Polsck, -slesburg, IL; Alfred RanC Atuss, New
YORK, II d r. gers an wife,. Midland; Mrs
shall; Il " bile, Louisvills, Ky; Mrs. Zen Nc
Bride. sherman, j j rIndale, il, New York;
d Evan, Gardner. Mass h farwoou, New
YORK; Horton Walker ana wife, C4nAds; n
Waller, j Bonner, 81 Louis; L A JGWeLt, Ian
sas City; Tom sinclair, Cincinnati
At the Mar sion u Howard, san Saba; 3
tsy, Dallas; Doers H0GsEoui Williams,
L Carroll, Peyton, Waco; G Masoo, san
Antonio " II Benton Austn; * 3 Smith,
Dial as G W Bent d. springH ID; C l. Ombary,
Texas: Holland, Sherman, q COllios, Dallas;
a Netcalf, saerusHi Mrs stone, .asc4; @ N
Klauber. I Ias; John II Rope, Itaaca; AZ D
Collins, TeXas;F CanpsyU, w Burgess,
Baanmoht; Tempie.on, Texas j Long
Decasur;J Lanhan, GaIesVii.e; Y r Trim,
AmOrlla; Pa BuWlvs, QuaLah, z Il Cross and
wife, Bairdi Abe CABIN, SherulaD.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-11
THE EIGHT-HeUR DAY.
Powderly Tells the Knights to Discuss The
Plan at Ihoir Meetings.

eowderly Tells the Knights to Diseuas The
Plan at Thsir Meetings.
NEW YORK, April l0-Gra:d Master
Workman Powderly has written a letter
to the Knights Of Labor throughout the
country in regard to eight hours oflab r.
He advises the Knights TO discuss the
eight.hou plan dispsssionately with
their employers. He says that an inme-
dlste change cannot be insisted upon, but
that practical plsn should be perfected
BE ssys: "Workipgmen and common
people generally are rulers in our CT les
and towns, and they should st once begin
to make their power felt in the matter OF
shortening the hours OF labor OF en-
ployes of these cities and towns.
The order need not be made political
machine to do this. Do not be deferred
from masking the attempt By having 1t
said that you have no right as an order to
mix in politics. The order must not be
dragged into partisan politics, but the
members should take active part in -stke
discharge Of their duty st the polls and
aiterwa DIS by voting for men who faves
shortening the hours Of labor OF o.
pioyes In municipalities Begin at once
10 perfecta practical plan of operstfons
looking to the inauguration Of the