davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1890-05-02
THE CONTROVERSY IN OTHER CITIES.
xo ,xnrc,Troys OF UNIFORM NATIONAL
MovEMEXT-vARILD FEATURES OF THE
STRUGGLE ~ DIFFERENT PLACES.

Philadelphia. May 1.-The jouiaeyincn carpenters OF
tis city went on strike this morning. as they had pre-
vicusly announced they won do Their demand is
for a nine hour working da, nth pay st thirty fvc
cents an hour The present union rate OF wages Is
thirty cents per hour majority Of the master car
pcnters at meeting Tuesday night. decided 10 re-
s,st the demands Of tho men for an incr'e. few.
however including John wanainakcr. who employs
sixty men and Allen u. ROrkc prominent builder.
who has I75 carpenters on his rolls Informed their
men several DAYS ago that beginning with oday their
wages wonM be increased 10 81 Is pei day. The
number OF men thus affected is somcihing over 500
They were al work as usual to-day. Tic Anal gama,ed
society Of Carpenters, who number about 400 and arr
strong fnancaliy have joined forces with the Brother
hood men and are supporting them IA 'h"ir strike.
secretary D,y of the local BrOthcrho .lmated
| that abOut 1000 men were on sIlkc, ic men ara
uuiet in then demeanOr and all wear ppcful look
The strike was accomplished without Nny demonstra
tOn of any sort
baltimore May IL. j. Neugcnt. recording secrc-
tary Of Carpenters Union No. 90 which com
prscs most OF the Of that trade IN Baltimore and
vicinity. said today that the carpenters did not con
template making any denomination or demand upon
the employing builders contractors, and should any
action looking to that end be taken later. 1t Will b
New-York tribune., 1890-05-02
A RARE COIN COLLECTION

From The Springfield Republican, Br'ttcoo,V -.
IorIng q. Parmalee, the nu iismau,t 't "a
ami a former resident of Wi.mBgton, VI, n,s - =
his valuable and unique collection oi Nnlei'., =, rnhbc
IN New York persons, who arr sell t'ch AZ Pht Ph,'t
suctIon next manth The collection comprise az aus ~
q 600 pieces many % which are unclr nit'" Imp,,d
thought the most valuable >ingc coil,rl'n a., 400
Nr psrmaiec has been about twenty ye.rs se.urrms
this collection which includes the rare incs ocs ly
Tor which he paid $3.50. though IL hss La, e,lt coin
nom 1905 down to the present date the ba1' ,sop =,
n,ent known. some Of the rare piece a. "a, 80
coinage In this cabinet vaiied ~ ~" q, .,cur1
e,nh' An nn,ucccssfni effort was mad, W ss,, ss
these coins Cor the Government, II bcihE ~. p,,.d4
phia Mint
New-York tribune., 1890-05-02
WORKlNGMEN WIN THE FIRST POINT
HOUR W. RKING DA-


The first step OF organized labor IN tins citS 'r
v.orlday Of eight hours made 10y nearly .uuV
trainers Yesterday and was n success. At mass
meeting Wednesday night In Clarendon Hall the German
Trainers Union decided Ia make the demand ior
shorcr vorhday on May instead of Nav =. a. was
AZ first intended. Early yesterday morning the po''
Trainers wcrc Informed Of the change contemplated ava
h,forc the day done sixty employers or their NP
rescntavcs appeared at No. - First ave. the hcau
ouarters Of the Executive Committee Of the German
rr,mers' Uuion and there s,ncd contracts for WORN
day OF eight hours at the rate OF 40 cents al ho''
There are about twenty boss trainers who s hou ou'
for the old wor,day OF nine hours. bat these are
c>ncct,d to sign union contracts within the week.
the phenomena. success OF the trainers has aisod TIC
snri,s of all those workingmcn who are looking Tor
ward TO "A shorter workday.
Golden star Hall, at No. o. Hester st, was crowded
Yesterday with striking kneebrceches makers WIG
were preparing for the parade with torches ana
transparcncics. Secretary Rosenberg said tha' Tue
conference between the manufacturers. contractors ana
oncrators before the State Board OF Arbitration ana
Mediation was of little In bringing about settle
New-York tribune., 1890-05-02
LABOR AGITATION AND REVOLUTION.
PLACARDs AND SPEECHES BY ANARCHIST
LEADERS AND TIE MARQUIS DE MORES
pRLN,AE, 1.

LEADERS AND TIE MARQUIS DE MORES
PREVIOUS TO MAY !.
rroM An OCCASIONAL CORRESPONDENT or TIE TRIBUNE
Paris, April 2d.-Evcything seems TO be In re;id
ness on every side for the labor demonstration on Max
l. The ball began 10 roll : early December. los-
when the American Federation OF La'Nr IN It's congress
held at It Louis, chose the day for The manifestation
in favor OF the eight hour DAY. Later on there wa
held in Paris at the Petrcllc Hail. in 1859. Inter
national Workmcn's Congress, called the MarXst Con
cress because il was devoted 10 the idea, Of Karl Marx
the Socialist Karl Marx with Bakounnc. the Rus
SIAN and Tolan now Il Conservative French senator
founded in 1868 the International Worungmcas sO-
ccty, 70 which Jules simon belonged a. No. GO6. The
Marxst Congress Of the sale PctTcle decided that ac
cording 10 the plan laid down by the American Fedora
ton of Labor. universal manifestation should take
place on May /. That decision has Inst been re
affirmed by the National Federation of groups Of
vorkmen in France. Bls have been posted all over
France explaining what is the object OF the demon
stration and what the demands of the laboring
classes. These placard, begins as follows:
International manifestation OF the 1st of MAY. For
the eight ho labor day. and fog legislation protecting
labor and providing. besides. the essential bass Of
erht hour FOR the guarantae Of minimum salaries for
limtug women and chlllren's wOf- guaranteeing one
dav's rest during the week. the suppression Of all
night work. OF employment bureaus. ana OF sub
letting labor contracts.
Then follows tho text OF petition which is 10 be
presented TO Ire Chambers and the officials In the
provinces But politics and personal ambitions have
stepped in and there many plans as 10 the ways
and means by which shall be carried the programme
generally adopted by the French Federation OF Labor
~ Joffrin recently elected Deputy from Paris. and the
leader Of the Posslbst" party OF the wordnsincn.
that is Of that portion OF them who want 10 resort 10
Government interference 10 realize their social pro
gammc. has declared in the name OF his f1ends that
the " Possbilist' worhmen would not lake any part
in the demonstration. But the majority OF the Paris
workmen are not enlisted under JOfr!ns banner and,
anyhow. In the provincial manufacturing cities, Lyons
Lille st. Eenne. etc. the Possibst" political party
of Paris has few adherents.
This is well known 10 the French Government ana
this Is why NJ COnstans. tw Minister OF the INTERIOR
has taken energetic maintain public peace
on the dreaded May Day. lie plainly stated his In
teotlons few days ago in the Chamber Of Deputies.
Tho Minister declared that he does not admit that
New-York tribune., 1890-05-02
LILLE MOvvNE, T IN HAVANA.

Havana. May 1.-The various trade orsai,la'i'"s u
ut i,- headed by bands of music, paIadcd to day
b,ruch the princpa streets The route oil inc pro-
io, was throne ecd vith spectators aid the worhmcn
wc-e greeted with much cheering. There were 1000
- H. line The civil Governor reviewed. the pro
cesion from his carriage. Tho par'derS marched To
A., .,,,,o rink where n large and enthusiastic meet
ic ia perfect order was maintained through
nu7 T ,Sc dhy The coachmcn Of this city went on
4 % day.
New-York tribune., 1890-05-02
CARPENTERS QUIT WORK At nAyoyvr.

After giving ninety days notice i2j men of the tnird
brotherhood Carpenters and Jonrs OF America struck
BayOnnc. y j. yesterday FOR increase o - eents
day Twenty out Of nfty non-union carpenters wcrs
coaxed Later. Ten union men remained al WIS.
The present paw Is 90 - day u hours. cNrcp,
SATURDAY, when the men hour es>. Most ot
the employing builders say they vii give the increase
all the bose, agree. but few refuse % d. soma
capcnrrs Will To work to-day 40 -3 p,g day, but moy
be called to assist the o.her striAers.
New-York tribune., 1890-05-02
GRANITE-CUTTERS NOT AT WORK.
N STRIKE IN PROVIDENCE, MoNrPGLlrR, NgwA
LONDON AND OTHER PLAcE>-AEDlM.

LONDON AND OTHER GLALL>- MD ma
TON FOR FREEsToNE WORKERS
Providence. Il. l.. MAY This morning az Vest
erly r. L. the several quarry whistles blow a. usual,
but only the quarrymcu and drileN responded IN
fact not one granite cutter Wa Ia be seen on th'
streets until after a. m. when they began 70 'oa'
gregate in little knots here and there, uhul u''
street was crowded with them The union dM h'I
wish TO interfere with the drer and quarry men, ana
lad permitted blacksmiths enough T. Work u Keep
the drills moving, but they we're not 10 sharpen any
tools. This morning the union committee consist
Ing of Jo,eph burns james Coos AifNci N'll'.
Joseph leratu. David Helm, fi's ss,,i.b ~ "a
smith Granite Works. aud James uoLr"N' .i Nl'
Rhode Island Granite Works, IA uc DiAVh I"N'''
Nontpelcr. yt NAY All the iorineyw'n
st,nccutters here and at Barre quit wcrh 10 iay'
orIv IN, apprentce, are now working. disagree
Inent between the manufacturers aud tod sharp'her'
on prices caused the sJrAc
Nrw.London. Conn. May Three months aso ths
granite manufacturers at Milestone Point NIahu''
q Groton and New London wcrt warned 10y Their en-
r,,vc, that on May they would demand mine hours
n. A dAv's work, with no reduction IN wages. Ins
manufacturcrs refusing ~ comply, -0V granite ou'''
went on strike today
prockton Mass. May l.-rhe movement for a nine-
hcur day and more pay was begun htr taH N
he masons and tenders. and al the contractors WIN
;hrce exceptions. have acquicsccd. Tie'r tnrce en-
ploy ninety three men. The ma,on> nave DeTvn ~, -
ccivng - - per day aud demalu - o,,awa a., a, so
tenders who have been receiving - % uc'"'" g. '
Ouucy Mas> NAV 1.-The GTanite-tutteFs 'hoi
and oun.vmen,s Union, a. well a, the biachsmlhS'
last night decided 10 ~ on STRIKE o"N' Inv
rolsher, quit work yesterday To-Day l','O n'' ,r, M
ihc granite business were IDLE. in'hdinr ."' s ~
,ycry concern ENGAGED IN the business III Wv Is.
Ihe granite cutter, held another meeting at o'"'A
this mornlnE .., .b,
Boston. Mass. May The trouble p''Nee" Wv
frccs;ouc contractors and the Journey men '"''
th, al, "A
rh. nlor il the aprointncnt OF Joint COMMITTEES
-, arbitration by employers and employees 10 Nno"
All questions shall be submitted. and has 'oSe'nc'
with rulc, for carrying on the work Of the eon''ee'
been approved by the rrces,one Contractors As,o'
ton and by the Journeymcn's Progressive St"necu,,s.
I,"o"i", lion which /, made up OF men who were 10y
allowed TO ion the old cutters union whose memOe"
ARE locked out.
New-York tribune., 1890-05-02
ri, ..n ,,npru KNnwING.

,s,cr,,lsm which Is the insh'hty To rec hnes run
to- 49, d,rerent directions ,qual, distinct Is the prin-
,, ,c of defective sight and by far the most annoy
nr and is only detected aud corrected oY specialist
'roroilv acquainted and pracsed Ia the application
'''''' ,ests. In hi,ch not only .fsL
New-York tribune., 1890-05-02
HUM ()RS

ment Of the STRIKE The strikers 700 Of them. have
decided not 10 go back 70 work for the contractors
untl all have conceded the demand OF the unions fos
an ADVANCE OF IL per cent and worlday Of ten hours
several manufacturers among them Wicl Co.. have
agreed to give the strikers work the union rate oi
wages for piccework. This action On the part Of the
manufacturers may do away with the sweating
system and Is advocated by the unions. IL was by TINS
method that the c0alnahers Their strike recently.
Two biz cIgarmshers' strikes began yesterday The
200 tenement house and shop csaTmahcrs Of LauIaur
kclm at Avenue \ and sixty -fourhst., struck for
general Increase of 81 - 1000 cSars. ~
>pecel G Co.'S factory. Dowery and llOuston-st,
demand was made for sliding scale Of from 30 cens
to al rs on 1000 cigars by the shop Operators
There is prospect that the csblnct.woFkers will
Join the carpenters I'm their demand for workday
Of eight hours. The officers Of tho United Brother
hood Of Carpenters and JoiDcrs and tho Amalgamaed
society Of Carpenters and Joiners now believe that
cat any tlOubc, ana that II many carpenters 60 On
strike next Monday 1t VIII only be iol a short tlme,
as many bosses have already sisntcd their intention
Active preparations are being made by the
pentcrS Of Brooklyn TO cngs, IN the general strike
contemplated next week for eight hours as q days
work. The tin aud ,hectiron rooicrs intend to en-
mechanics nployed In The lumber yard Of cross q
Austin. in Kent ave, struck yesterday for eight hour.
Of the men similarly employed csswhc re in he city
are paid by pecework. the strike viii he limited
in IT, proportions. number Of grauiie cutters 70
the Twenty sixth Ward strIck yesterday for ~ day
Of nine hours
Mount Vernon have held series Of meetings. under
the auspices of the Brotherhood Of Carpenters, and
Solved that @ on and @ after Wonday nire @ onrs sna
constitute days work for five DAYS In the week. ara
eight hours On >atuiday, and there shall be no no
holidays, and nights shall be paid for as double time
Of M w ~ RcS BE SeS from yaFpus
committees will be read.
New-York tribune., 1890-05-02
,,nop RESOLUTION ~ THE HOUSE.

Washington May LIN the House today Mr. heli,y'
Of pcnn,yvana, offered n resolution reclunS tno
Fight Hour law o, June, 1865, declaring that u's
mechanics. worhmen and abogcFs. composing, a. '"''
do the great bulk II our patriotic citizens "o ="
this, the first day OF May, ieDo' asi'ailhs A.o
andin, that henccforth eight hours shall consu'n'
,I days work: and resolving that II j '"o
e NJ This House that this demand Is reasoiahic a'a
,vt and that il is our belief that the inan nrs,pp
Ia systen, of eight hours for a days work wouu ~
nt,givc Ia the public veal and calculated ~ ~
v,nce the indust trial commercial. n'eectnnl a % oa
welfare Of the people Referred 10 TIC So''"n''
New-York tribune., 1890-05-02

special lenses lie provided,
but they must also bo
mounted just the proper
WAY, ~ the same lenses
fiti,d Any other way VIII he
positlVelv hur nj. A di =
Vidcd icspousibillty In pre-.
sefibinr and providing
u I,lunn The nnII
New-York tribune., 1890-05-02
MR.. powDERLY SPEAKS IN JERSEY CITY.

Mr.. POwDERLY SPEAKS IN JERSEY CITY
Fully 5000 aboring men and women greeted
r. V. Powderly, Grand Master Workman OF no
knights Of Labor at the Tabernacle In Jersey CITY,
last night. Henry C. GruGher secretary Of tie New
Jersey knights Of Labor. presided at the meeting.
on the platform were seated Mayor Cleveland.
T. V Powdcrly Mrs. Donohue, OF Paterson IL.
Brakmayer, Of New York: Richard Allen and nun.
her Of other prominent labor ncn. Mayor Cleveand
made an interesting address. and spOle In glowing
terms of the work done ~ r. V. p0wdcrly and ths
Kn ghts Of Labor Chairman Grucher also made
short address. Mr.. Powderlys remarks were ls-
toned 20 with great attention.
New-York tribune., 1890-05-02
Pure Air
DISINFECTION
to be
EFFECTIVE
must be
CONTINUOUS.

But one device, namely the SHERMAN
"KING" VAPONIzER, meets these require
ments. This apparatus consists OF an IRON
vessel with = tlShtly fitting I'D, held down
with screw. and inclosing porous cup
which Is saturated with Volatile disinrct;
ing mud. A small scrcw.yalNe |. arHhged
on the side OF the case. Opening both ia
and valve, current Of antl-eptic Lapor
ISSUES. carrying with IL the volatile disln'
fectants.
ShLF.ACTlNG. Each NaporIer sold
changed Tor use. No care except 10 fepienisn
once In two months at expense OF 20 h cents
~ cordIng 10 size. Threc sizes. $500, 20 -
MAN "KlNGn VAPORIZER COMPANY,
~ Kilby.st.. Boston Chcopee Falls, Mas; ,
tl3 East l4th.st.. New.york City. OF Ph!ladel
phia, Penn
New-York tribune., 1890-05-02

IAN and The latter The torns thp. causing the patient
aud annoyance but specialist VII
, H. wholly occupied ~ using hete tests. and who also
r",ld b, IN -a,sc.. overcom's this diineuity and
I,'e" the tcsiot-biiity. such specialist Ia !. J
WACKEOwN ophthaimc optcian. Of "a East Forty.
ser.ud..t Ills Office l. provided with Oil tie scientific
test ana he thoroughly competent nna pracsed In the
use tests and he -sys inseH Of -uhIectinT Tho
.ieh, for weeks often. b. gradual prcce.s obans
clans TO him He Charge nothing for tsung hut
eve, tinuic thcn optical defect VIII secure prrna.
ent relief applying II him. and viii also save money.
IL ia wise TO make engagements 10 save waiting When
desired physician have the diagnosis OF particular
patient A book containing tests VIII 20 sent on appli
New-York tribune., 1890-05-02
QtiCura
ReSOlvellt

skin and blood purifier OF incompatible purity sno
curative power. An acknowledged specific 0. world.
wide celebrity Entirely vegetable. safe innocent snd
paatabe Effects daily great Of skin. scalp.
and blood humors than all other skin and blood remedies
before the public. sale greater than the combined sales
Of all other blood and skin remedies
Sold everywhere Price, 81. POTTER DRUG AN1
CHEMICAL CORPOEATICN. Boston.
CT- Send for How In cure SDring Uumorsv
New-York tribune., 1890-05-02
s PR| ING

Spring HUMORS, whether itching, burning. bleeding.
scaly crused, pimply blotchy whether Of the skn
scalp blood with loss OF har whether simple srof.
| uous hereditary. from Infancy age. now
speedily permanently and economically cured By tha1
greatest Of all known hum0r cures. the
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-01-18
He Had Nothing to Say.

A well-known society girl had queer
experience with midnight marauder
not long ago, says the San Francisco
Examiner. She was awakened at about
two o'clock In the morning by noise
in her room. She is a plucky little
thing, SO she sat up and said: who's
there?'
No answer.
"Who's there2' she demanded again.
Silence was the only reply.
q "Why don't you speak2" she cried,
nervously.
81 amt got any thing to say" came
in meek tones from the would be thief,
40 he burriedly slid out of the door.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-01-18
Fashions I'm Bed-Clothea,

The latest caprice of rich and dainty
ladies is a penchant for silk sheets, richly
embroidered in delicate silk 1osses. One
Of these costly affairs is OF pale lavender,
with o wreath of violets embroidered
around It and violet sachets fastened in
the corners. The heavier quilt beneath
is filled with lavender-colored down,
sprinkled with dried violets. A new
bed-spread, In marked contrast, is made
OF linen sheeting embroidered all over
with white silk in bold conventional de-
signs wrought out in "short and long"
or "grandmother's stitch"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-01-18
THEY FOUND "DADDY."
Four Little Tots Take q Long Journey in
Search OF Their Father,


The following touching scene is de-
scribed concerning four little German
American children who were travelling
alone from one Of the Eastern States of
America to the new State of Washing
ton, on the Pacific coast. Owing to
some blunder they were put off at
Walla Walla, more than a hundred
miles from the place they were going
to, and here the kind-hearted station
agent found the eldest girl, only twelve,
crying bitterly, and the others trying to
comfort her. One of them, with arms
twined about her sisters neck, was say
ing:
"Father will soon come, sister. He
don't know we are here yet, but he will
soon come, know he will"
"But we are so hungry" the elder re-
piled. -.....
"But," said the sweet angel, patting
her on the back, "never mind that, sis
ter. 1t won't be long till father will
come, and We will have plenty to eat"
When the agent heard this, and saw
this evidence of sweet affection, he
asked them: "And are you 80 hungry,
children?"
Eyes, sir; we are starving"
"What! starving children in Walla
Walla! This can not be-" he unused.
And the telephone soon told some one:
"a meal for four starving children,
quickl"
AS quick as the speediest team at the
station could bring them over to the
city, they were here, and soon sat be-
fore the best there was in the land.
And this is their simple story: The
father some time before had come West
to live near Waitsburg, leaving the
mother and children to follow as soon
as he was ready to receive them. But
In the meantime the mother sickened
and suddenly died. Kind friends for
warded the children to the sorrowing
father, but through some mistake they
stopped off at Walla Walla, and al
though the father anxiously awaited
them at Waitsburg, they remained
there from Thursday until Saturday
night without scrap to eat, sleeping as
best they could on bench and floor,
their youth and native modesty pre-
venting them from making their con-
dition known, until the elder, worn out
with caring for the little ones, and
weary with watching for the loving
face that never came, and famished
from hunger, broke completely down;
and thus their sad condition became
known.
But ready hands and willing hearts
were soon found, as is always the case
when the weak and tender are in dis
tress. And when the evening was come,
and the noisy train, with its glare of
light and interior splendor, left the sta
tion, the glad, thankful, yet wondering
children sat amid the soft cushions and
resplendent luxury of the palace car,
with big basket near them containing
more OF good things than they ever be-
fore possessed, and were borne swiftly
away northward on their journey, as the
Httlest tot of all said, "to find daddy"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-01-18

TEPrTY q. r. LAND AND MINERAL
- irveyor for Nevsds, Mines laid out
and Surveyed fer Pat Mt. Land surveyed, ap-
plicstions, contracts, payments on land, and
app raining to taking MP or holding land Of
the State or G'vs nment attended ts. bhaIl
ke"n fn'ly posted as TO all lands taken up and
cant In the eastern part Of Nevada. Ad
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-01-18
DAILY INDEPENDENT.
AN EVENING PAPER,
ISSUED EVERY DAY, SUNDAYS EX.
/ copied.
c. w. GROVER,
Editor and Proprietor
SUBSCRIPTION RAVES,

One oopys e1x montnB. nB.................... D %
For any period under six months, ono dollar
per month. Payable In advance.
Delivered by CARVER in Elko at IS cents Q week.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-01-18
THE WEEKLY INDEPENDENT

Published every Sunday, and sent to any sd-
drsAs tpostage paid), at the following rates,
payable in advance:
oAA non'nS. oU
For any period under six months, Fifty
ents per month.
Entered at the Elko, Nevada, Postoface for
transmission through the mails as second
class mail matter.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-01-18
ADVERTISING RATES.

Will be made as low as lie consistent with
Ound business principlss. Apply at tho Of
Ace for terms.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1890-07-31
The Pulpit and the Stage.

Rev. +. NJ. Shrout, Pastor United Brc-
thrcn church, Blue Mound, Kan, says
81 feel ii my duty to tell what wonders
Dr. Kings New Discovery has done foi
me. My lungs were badly diseased, and
my parishoncrs thought | could live only
a few weeks. | took five bottles of Dr.
Kings New Discovery and am sound and
well, gaining 2G pounds in weight"
Arthur Love, Manager Loves Funny
Folks Combination, writes: "Aftcr n tho
rough trial and convincing evidence, an
contidc,.' DR.. Kings New Discovery fol
consumption beats them all and cures
when everything else fails. The greatest
Kindness ] can do my many thousand
friends is to urge them to try it," FREQ
trial bottles at Norman Drug cos store
Regular sizes SOC. and SI.0O
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1890-07-31

Bishop }. G. Kecncr, of the South
crn Methodist Church, is responsible
for the withdrawal Of DR.. ID. G. Kcl-
ley from the race for Governor Of
Tennessee as prohibition candi-
date. Bishop Kccner says that the
Southern Methodist Church is not
connected with politics and that its
ministers cannot engage i'll political
work and hold their standing in the
church. AS the presiding Bishop of
the Tennessee Conference, he told
Dir. Kennedy that he must give up
his church or withdraw from the
political campaign.