The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1889-04-27

tage of the people, be reserved for &C
ual settlers,-not another acre for raj
road or other spectators, or alien Ian
!, lords; and that all lands now held fl
speculative purposes be taxed to the
full value.
5 The abrogation of all laws that
not bear equally upon capitalists an
laborers, and the removal of unius
technicalties, delays, and discrimin;
tions in the administration of justice
6. The adoption of measuaes provi(
ing for the health and safety of thos
engaged in mining, manufacturing, an
building industries, and for indemnif
cation to those engaged therein for in
juries received through lack of neces
sary safeguards.
Z. The recognition, by incorporation
of orders and other associations organ
lied by the workers to improve thei
condition ard protect their rights.
8 The enactment of laws to compe
corporations to pay their employee
weekly, in lawful money, for the labo
of the preceding week, and giving me
chanics and laborers a first lien upor
the product Of their labor to the extent
of their full wages.
8. The abolition of the contract sys
fon, on national ctn+o opI ,o,,;,;,,,
works.
10. The enactment of laws providing
for arbitration between employers anG
employed, and to enforce the decision
of the arbitrators.
II. The prohibition, by law, of the
employment Of children under Is years
of age.
IL. To prohibit the hiring out of
convict labor.
13. That graduated income tax he
levied.
IA. The establishment of national
monetary system, in which a circulat-
ing medium in necessary quantity shall
issue directly to the people, without the
Intervention of banks; that all the ma
tional issue shall be full legal tender in
payment of all debts. public and
private; and that the government shall
not guarantee or recognize any private
banks or create any banking corpora
tions.
10. That interest bearing bonds, bills
Of credit, or notes shall never be issued
by the government, but that, when need
arises, the emergency shall be met by
ssue of legal-tender, bear
ng money.
16. That the importation of foreign
a5or under contract be prohibited.
II. That, in connection with the
'ostot1ice, the government shall organ
re financial exchanges, safe deposits,
md facilities for deposits Of savings Of
he people in small sums.
18. That the government shall Oh
ain possession, by purchase, under the
light of eminent domain, of all tele-
'raphs, telephones, and railroads; and
hat hereafter no charter or license be
ssued to any corporation for construc-
ion or operation of any means of trans
orting intelligence, passengers, or
reight.
And while making the foregoing de-
hands upon the state and national
we will endeavor to as
ociate our own labors:
10. TO establish cooperative institu-
ons, such as will tend to supersede the
age system, by the introduction of a
cooperative industrial system.
20. To secure for both sexes equal
ay for equal work.
81. To gain some Of the benefits of
'bor-saving machinery by gradual
of the hours of labor to eight
er day.
%. To persuade employers to agree
arbitrate all differences which may
Use between them and their employees,
order that the bonds of sympathy be-
veen them may be strengthened and
at strikes may he rendered unneces-
ry.
Contracts for Montana a Malta
Contracts for carrying mails in Mon
ma have been awarded for the fiscal
ar ending June 30, 1889, as follows:
rom Grantsdale to Como, Missoula
unity, Y. H. Pease, Of Salt Lake City,
tab, $40; Sun River to Fort Shaw,
lscade county, G. J. Hildebrand, of
Inn, Cascade county, 1920; Canyon
erry to Whites, Meagher county, V.
Pease, 1882; Saltwater, Yellowstone
unity, to Nye, Park county, V. H. I
ease. $1,377; White Sulphur Springs |
Castle, Meagher county, Almen c
encer, of White Sulphur Springs, t
80; Big Sandy to Judith, Choteau
unity, Clark Tingley, of Big Sandy, /
"a; Fort Benton via Davidson and
eele, Choteau county, Denton and
,erfield to Lewiston, Fergus county,
unity, FL. Wills, OF Morilton, Arkan- I
), S2,440; Ennis to Lyon, Madison t
unity, G.. B. Young, San Francisco, v
"a; Fort Benton to Sheppard, Cho- v
III county, c. B. Young, s267; Great /
Ills to Ada, V. H. Pease, ss299; Cable ,
Pyrenees, Deer Lodge county, V. II. ;,
ase, $3.50; Big Timber to Mcleod,
rk caunty, T. J. Shipton, of Mcleod, l
10; Canyon Creek to Gould, Lewis p
d Clarke county,M. F. Root, of Can "
q Creek. $3.50; Wolf Greek to Fulton, .,
wis and Clarke county. V. II. Pease, = =
"a; Anaconda to Carroll, Deer Lodge :,
,nfu " II Dooon o1QS. Docoh.,l .,:o | u