The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-09
GIVE WOMEN A CHANCE.
THAT IS WHAT MRS. LEONORA
BARRY WANTS.

Parrv oararoI d,ra,ro,. I'D i,str,o+,, %
-. wv, Vi
"oinaus "orK OF inc hnIghCs OF LABOR.
they were heartily in sympathy with the
speaker, and the frequent applause was an
Indication of the ind6rsement Of what ,yas
"a
Rssidos .t,,, ,-,,a,.o. - ,,,,,,,lo. - 49,
ti, .'-e ,o = VI pIoih
tben, Wa, Cap', 'uS Sl,| Ii aiilonS
ia 80 " a. q ri'74 AS0iu anu
Nj Ed,,yarJ 1Iog,,1,-, tf a. ,.ro,-.,,
icaI Irn1a,' - q w., p9s apiI-
nearei amid Iona So ,a 1.,a sue d
fcctlv or hoT1. Nv, ~, yIatfor,, a,d horPl5
bar LII "a ''i' '-i' ''iu
t,NIarch 49, Oh ;r,,.o,,,,h c,,ou,,i. ~ NJ
Rarrt 80 80 80, - - D
IN bra Va jaads opd 80 -, 81 .149I
battls for tbat whic6 tba,, baiieved - ~ ~
their rigb,s She daI'.-btad +n 80 Gn " 80 po
SANE ,y1rds NOT ~ +tr,s''itIft H. oto
not clothed with musketry, not prepared to
take the life of fellow man." but "march-
ing Through Georg a. to try to enlist the
sympathy Of honest and sturdy
iaborers. There might be those
IN the audience, sh1 said, whose
prediction and prejudice separated them
from the knights Of Labor, If such there
were, she asked them TO give an ear.
PRACTICE THE GOLDEN RULE.
If the oroanizat,o, il ,,gbt .esist u 10 -
i8 wrong. point ont the that be
riphted She said that the need for the
yr2auization is based ON two nrincinias
upon the rights of man under divine law
aud uDon ii a rights of man under ctviII.w
The workers of The land have creatad Tho
wealth of the land That the
accumulation has become oppressive no
one can denv For his ress1n
comes a necessity There is a coOsrant
growth of Injuries TO the individual enter.
crises she said such 90 the rnonoroI,, of Ito
Standard oil COMPANY, the Supar Trnet
etc. Dreventing any one from en1ao,iner il,
those enterprises. These monopolies dictate
how much shall be produced, what the cost
Vi prouutDiol sna'i Dc anu no" HIucn the
I So ~ ~.
eneSo o,lGCa'iI,ls poVeti ssa - Even ptn "
So las 'i''0'0O N"pi'9ii''S W 10
Oii''
TO EDUCATE THE LABoRER.
Thus it was manifestiy important, and in
deed the only way out of the difficulty, for
the laborer to DO educated. He should
know the value Of his franchise right, not
only for his own protection, but for the
benefit and protection of those who shall
take his place, when his work here is done
forever. A man in < Cd estate the speaker
said, is better situated with refere CO to his
souls salvation, than poor man is. To or
3
by the declaration of Independence
To make an orga ization one of strength,
ons that will carry weight with it, ono to
supply the necessity, it must be umblem-
ished II the people would reform their
oppressors, they must first reform them
selves. If they would sweep prejudice
away they must first purify their
own minds If they would blot
out evil, the reformation must
begin among them. Let no political priu-
chile bar them; let no sectional strife sepa-
rate tn m: let religion not hinder their CO
operation; let them know but one thing
honesty
No PrspEcrER OF Prpru
The speaker Is no respecter OF birth. As
ISOLATION ana lndlylduallty mould the char
acter OF the Individual, let The birth
right be what 1t may. 1t is not
the position that makes the individual. but
n1stio1 When the orranigafio1 me
It is the evil work of those who would crush
it. The e is danger in the combination of
the knights of Labor to the railroad king:
danger to the capitalist; danger to the mo-
nOpoist, and danger to the million
aire The Importance Of the edu-
cation OF the workingmen is
inestlmab,e. They should be educated to a
standard which will enable them to discuss
Coming b. the industrial question, Mrs
Barry said that it is a deep question and
required thought. Organizations are ac-
customed to formulating schedules of how
much they will demand for the services,
and if tie demand is not acceded to
a strike and sta gnation Of business often fol
lows. Before these steps are taken the
matter should be given thorough attention
Let them follow tho commodity produced,
from the cost OF the raw material to tie
cost OF production, then follow it to the
MARKET find out what it is sold for, then
allow the capitalist, the manufacturer, a
per cent on the wear and tear
of his machinery and the competition.
After tracing it out, We find tn t the en-
ployer is not in position to increase the
wages of employees, We cannot ask and rea-
sonably expect more. Our duty then shall
be to turn against the forces that compel
him to do So and uproot them.
v,.o,,,,,, ,--r ,,u.,,,,
"0'iNN WAN a O"A
Speaking of the equalization of the re-
Enumeration for women and men she said
that it is a matter of much importance
since over 100000 women are engaged in
industrial pursuits. Forty years ago it
remain at home. Then there were only
tnres liT rS, mnl Sii "Tre lnaln,y wo-