Workmen's advocate., 1890-06-07
out giving them a chance to defend themselves, therefore be it

out giving them chance to defend themselves, therefore be it
 "ReSolUed, That the above named pa- pers be not allowed representation until such charges are proved against the delegates named"
 The Chairman having ruled the mo- tion out of order as another motion was pending the discussion was resumed. Delegate Charles l.. Miller said that Mo- kenna could neither read nor write and that from this fact the letter had been written by "some of the socialists" . Laughler upon the left side of the house.. Delegate A. Jablnowski shouted here: You are one of those who are afraid of the socialists because you be- trayed thelr party"
 Archibald then asked that Dan. Harris and John J. Doyle be appointed on the investigation committee, and they to agree upon third man. Harrls declared that he would not act to vindicate MT. Archibald who in his own paper had charged him with having been impli- cated in the pool beer poodle. MT. Doyle also declined to serve. The mo- tion to appoint committee was then adopted, and the following were elected to serve: J. J. Doyle, Wm. Barnes, A. Ashley, Joseph Gabler and J. McPher- son
 Hereupon the discussion of Mir. War ner's resolution commenced The mover said that for some time the VOlkszeitlng and the WoRKMEN's ADVOCATE had maligned all delegates not agreeing with ltgfc hat tna ttnc ought to be made impossible by ''wiping out these alleged labor papers"
 Delegate Heymann of the Phoenix Labor Club said it would be shame to exclude labor papers which had always held up the cause of labor, and that, four weeks after the reporter of the | Volkszeitang had been excluded because that paper exposed the pool beer bood- lers four of these booders had been ex- pelled for accepting bribes.
 A. Jablinowsky also spoke for the Volkszeituag and WoRKMEN's ADvo- | CATE; he warned the delegates against taking nasty step, adding that no cor ruption could ever be charged against the socialists.
 Delegate Archibald spoke again, stat ing that the reporter of the Volkszeitung | had refused to name his informant the Volkszeitung had published string of lies, and for that it ought to be rebuked. | August Delapar also defended the labor press, declaring that if these two papers were excluded it would not hurt them, but their circulation would only increase. He also mentioned the fact that certain delegates were ever ready to boycott labor papers, while they did not stir when a boycott against capital ist sheets like the World were to be punished for their betrayal of the cause of la or. The vote resulted in 39 dele gates voting against, and 30 for the adoption of Mr. Warmers resolution, which the Chairman then declared to be lost.
 The delegates of the following Unions were not present at the meeting:
 English Farmers, Iron Moulders, Bel gian Payers, Herbert Association, Beer Drivers, Edison Association, Carpenters No. i, German Painters. Progressive Musical Union No. 1, Topographic No. 7, Artificial Stone Masons, Brickhand- lers, Furniture Workers No. 7, Theatri- cal Progressive Union, Hackmen's Union, Progressive Painters No. 3, Coopers No. 1, Carl Sahm Club, Gasft- ters, Amity Association, Mystic Tie Association, Operatic Cement & Asphalt Layers, Pie Bakers, Gotham Associa- tion, Derrickmen's Union, Hammer mems Union, Oystermen's Union, Con- fectioners No. 2, Tailors' Progressive Union No. 1, Progressive Painters Mo- 1, Italian Marble Workers, Carpenters No. 5, Progressive Laborers No. 1, Rail ing Makers, Eccentric Association No. 6, Cigarmakers No. 1, Bakers No. 93, Brotherhood of Dockside Workers, Pa piermache Workers, Carpenters No. 63, 509, 5l and 497, Machinists' Progressive Union No. 1, New York Wood Carvers Association, United Machinsts No. 1.
 After the meeting had adjourned dele gate Charles Rogers told the reporter of the WoRKMEN's ADVOCATE that he would bring up Mir. Warmers resolution at every meeting of the c L. U. until the | charges were proven or withdrawn. | Gnp,a opa hoo oa; ;d tb,t Mr lo "a