davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1893-11-14
The Surprising Result.

When the news came in Tuesday
night and Wednesday from the above
named States, it was, in brief, that
there had been Republican tidal wave
as decisive as that on which the Dem
ocrats rode into power a year ago.
Ia New York, Massachusetts, Ohio
and Iowa, in all Of which the Demo
Gratis were either confident of victory
or had fighting chance, the Republi
cans won by sweeping majorities.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1893-11-14

Indictments for the illegal sale of Ii
quors furnish the principal part of the
criminal business of the u. S. Court at
Jackson. Up to last Friday the grand
jury had returned fifty four indict-
ments, every one of which was
for unlawful retail liquor dealing.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1893-11-14

Hon. Robert Lincoln, ex-minister to
England, and Stuyvesant Fish, presi-
dent of the Illinois Central railroad,
we're in Jackson few minutes We'd
nesday evening. Mr.. Lincoln was high
ly delighted with his trip through the
Sunny South, and also with the returns
from Tuesdays election Clarion Led
ger.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1893-11-14

w. I. East, agent of the Mississippi
Cotton Oil Company at Brookhaven, is
paying $500 per ton for all cotton seed
brought to this market.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1893-11-14

Dr. J. B. Gambrell, now President of
the Mercer University, is a regular
contributor to the Texas Baptist Stand
ard, and is writing some very able ar
ticles for that excellent religious week
".
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1893-11-14

\ Poultry Fair will be held at Kos
ciusko, Miss, December 5th and 9th
under the auspices of the Central Mis-
Sissippi Poultry Association.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1893-11-14

Congressman Catchings spoke at
Meridian last week and Mississ;.a;
City yesterday. He is trying to con
vert Mississippians to his gold. I'm,
views.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1893-11-14

1t doesn't seem to be clear whether
the credit for the sweeping Republican
victories of last week are due to Presi-
ident Cleveland, John Sherman or Mr..
Mckinley.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1893-11-14

Mr.. M. L. Lott, postmaster at IRA,
don, has purchased the interest %
S. Evans in the Brandon Call and
changed the name to the Brandon Pc
public an.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1893-11-14

1t is not so certain now that John
Sherman will accept the next Demo
cratic nomination for the Presidency.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1893-11-14

The Copiah Signal, like THE LEADER,
gave the Clarion-Ledger deserved
roasting last week for its lynch-law
proclivitieS.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1893-11-14

Secretary Carlisle has given notice
that it is offensive to the Administra-
ton for government employees to dab
BILE in politics.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1893-11-14

Sam Small assisted Sam Jones in his
great Memphis meeting which closed
last Sunday.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1893-11-14

There is no hope for the country as
long as the people swing from one old
party to the other as they did last week.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1893-11-14

Where was "old Beck" during last
weeks elections
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1893-11-14
NEW YORK.

Bartlett's plurality over Maynard,
Democrat. for Judge of Court of APP
peals, is $1,000, and the rest of the Re
publican State ticket wins by 10000
The assembly will stand seventy four
Republicans and fifty four Democrats
The Republicans will have majority
of twenty-s on joint ballot. In the
Constitutional Convention there will
be 80 Republicans to 10 Democrats
A Republican was elected Mayor of
Brooklyn, and the Democrats lost
Kings county.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1893-11-14

Mckinley for President is the Re-
publican refrain.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1893-11-14
MASSACHUSETTS.

Greenbalge, Republican candidate
for Governor, defeats Russell, Demo
crat, $1,000. The Legislature stands,
House, l53 Republicans; 1SDemocrats;
3S not heard from. Senate, 30 Repub-
licans: Democrats: 3 not heard from.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1893-11-14

Frank ID. Jackson, Republican candi-
date for governor, is elected by plu-
rality of about 10000 over Boies. The
balance of the Republican ticket is
elected by large majority. The Leg
islature will be Republican. Out OF
the twenty four Senators to be elected
the Republicans elected seventeen. Out
of one hundred members of the House
the Republicans will have about sixty.
five. The vote for Bennett Mitchell
Independent Prohibition Republican
is about 1900, and the vote of the
Peoples party between $4,000 and 80,
600.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1893-11-14

The official returns are in from
three fourths of the eighty eight coun-
ties, and with the unofficial figures
from the remaining counties, Gov. Nc
Kinley's plurality is placed at S3,791,
and his majority over all democrats,
Prohibition and Populists) at 10000. The
senate will stand: Republicans, 26;
Democrats, 5. House: Republicans sc;
Democrats. q. Mercer county, which
gave Neal l,800 plurality, elects Pop
ulist representative. Neal only car
ried twenty-three out of eighty eight
counties, and these by very narrow
majorities. Hamilton county gave Nc
Kinley 11,054, and Cuyahoga 9,24S.
Twenty one counties that gave big ma
jorities for Cleveland last fall went
equally strong Tuesday for Mckinley,
who carried eighteen out of twenty two
congressional districts.
PENNSYLVANIA.
The estimated majority by counties
on the vote in Pennsylvania for State
Treasurer show majority of 1O7,925
for Jackson, the Republican candidate.
ILLINOIS.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1893-11-14
PENNSYLVANIA.

The revision of the election returns
Fair play., 1893-06-03
DONE IN CHOCOLATE.
A Unique Exhibit IN the German Section
at the N.nriI.s Eai-.

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Fair play., 1893-06-03
LATE NEWS ITEMS.

ORANGE neWSpa pers published in Eel,
fast report that the police ordered tha
removal of union jacks from the hotels
N that city. on the 25th. and accuse
Secretary Morley and the police of c;l-
erclSing their powers of removal as the
likeliest means to incitc riot and ti,ls
give the government an opportunity To
point to disorder on the part Of the
unioniStS
On the Goth ex-Secretarv of the
Treasury Charles Foster. OF Fo>toria.
o., made IN assignment of his vast
business interests for the benefit 0t his
creditors. Mr.. Foster was at one time
worth $1,000. 600, but too much attcn-
tion to politics coupled with unfortu-
nate business enterprises sapped the
foundations of his fortune
CHIEF HARRIS of the Choctav nation
has published notice asking for bids
fer the sale of S6.640.O of the bonds
authorized to be issued under act Of
congress of March +. 1893. the bonds t.
bear per cent. interest from March +.
1898. payable annually. principal pay
able in four equal installments. begin
ming March 1. lS9i.
NM- :. BRIDESDoLrH. a prominent
and wealthy young LAWYER of C8mber-
land. Md. was riding spirited Young
saddle horse. on the 26th. when the
animal SHE'D At an electric ear. throw
ing Mr.. BridendoIph directly under the
wheels of a heavily-loaded van. which
passed over his abdomen. killing him
almost instantly.
On the 2dth New York constable.
disguised rs a grocer'S delivery wagon
driver. gained access to the house Of
ex-Banker Z. V. Rockafcllow. AMI
served upon him nine warrants char--
ing embezzlement. the service of which
he had for a long time successfully
evaded on the plea of sickness
II has been settled. practically be
yond question. that the recent train
hold-up near Pacific. Mo. was thcwork
OF lone rohber. aud that the train
men. the governor and the treasurer of
the state and a detective. who We're on
the train. Were blufred by one man WHO
had his nerve with him.
BUSINESS failures during the seven
days ended on the Goth numbered. for
the United States, $50. Canada - =
total OF 2..3. as compared with POI dur
ing the previous week. For the coy-re-
spending week OF last year the figures
were l9S.
OVER 100000 acres OF crops in Ron
mania have been destroyed by floods.
the damage reaching nearly 81 .0O5. COO.
The failure OF Mckin Miuton was
announced at the New York Consol;-
dated exchanY' on the 26tb.
Fair play., 1893-06-03
BOLD, BAD ROBBERS.

a Pair OF Them Hold Up Train tho
Gulf, Colorado s. Santa Fe Road at
Coleman. Tex. But Fail to Get Much
Tangible Booty Bloodhounds In Pur-
suit.
COLEMAN, Tex, May 27.--The north
bound Gulf. Colorado Il Santa Fe pas
scngcr train No 50, due at Il:25 p. m,
Vas held up and robbed at the north
end of the Coleman ~ distance Of
about COO yards north of the depot. by
two masked men. Train 50 turns here
and runs To Coleman Junction to reach
the main line, where it proceeds to San
Angelo.
According to Conductor Frank Camp
bells statement the train stopped at
the switch to cover the ~" when two
masked men crawled upon the engine
and ordered the engineer and fireman
to get off the engine and compelled
them to accompany them back to the
express car. and ordered them To have
Express Messenger J. G.. Barry open
the ear. which was done. The cngi-
ncer. fireman, porter and Mail Agent
Smith were then ordered to get into
the car and make the express Tnessen-
ger open his safe before they entered
his car themselves They shot off
their guns, and this attracted the con-
ductor's attention. He rushed up to the
front OF the train. but when he reached
the platform Of the second class-car one
Of the masked men was on the left side
Of the train holding his gun on the
porter.
Conductor Campbell heard one of the
robbers bid the messenger and crew
good night, and hoping to meet them
at the World fair. 1t is supposed they
got several thousand dollars and the
Santa Fc employees pay checks for Bal
linger and san Angelo. The mail car
and passengers we're not molested.
Sheriff kingsberry, of Coleman, was
notified Of the robbery, and was on the
scene thirty minutes after it occur
red. The robbers cut the telegraph
wires, shutting off all communication
east of Coleman. Sheriff kingsbcrry
went to Santa Ana 20 get the use OF
the wires. but could not get wirs
south before ) o'clock Il. III. A posse
with bloodhounds arrived from Fori
Worth and We're joined by Sheriff
kingsberrv and his men.
Fair play., 1893-06-03
MISSOURI STATE NEWS.


The following new poStmasters of
the fourth c,as, have been appointed
for Missouri:
Denver. Worth county. c. Il. Dawson. vice J.
Harrison. rsTruErs.
T9orvhu,-, New Madrid county. L 5. Cole.
man. vi.r JOAN Berry. resigned.
Winner. t.ly county. j. II Jacks. vice J. 4.
hil.u-L. resigned.
Bacon Mp-itrLu county. Christ Bolton, vice
J. G. Burger r.,i-uaG.
y" y TT. Carroll county. J. I. Dewey vice 4.
d Richards removed
Euf Rock Mercer county. Charles Evans
vic i. Hill resigned
hcrrn.y. Clay county. J. :. Dykes, vice q. w.
Smith. removed
Winston. I}2vicSS couniV. w. +. Richardson
vie ". : Mallory. removed
AlieuGale Worth county. X B. Tandy vice W.
Ilumlcr resigned.
Berger. Franklin county. j. l.. Meyer, vice u.
Iald. ,jr. r.~i-ucJ
Dixon Puia,,d county. J. II. Irlboden. vice f
v. Murphy resigned
KuohHostHr, Johnson county II. s. Corey,vice
J. \ Collin. removed.
Lon-swood Pctris county, VIM. Hoffman, vice
jas Smiley. resigned.
Quitman, Nolaway county W. L. Holt vice
Theodore Piter. dead
Roscoe St Clair county, J. E, Rudolph vice
a y. Marquis resigned.
~. Elizabeth, Miller county. B. J. Bodc. vice
VIM. NctIOck, resigned
Bridscton. 81. Louis county Julius kessler
vice Ja'oh Blum removed
Holiday. Monroe county. ". I Griffith, vice
G.. ". Foreman resigned
henoiHd. Barton county, z. y. Schreincr, vice
W l.. ART. removed
Sentinel Prairie. Polk county. II. NJ. LiEht
foot, vice Nancy I. Redeye. resigned.
PRESIDENTIAL POST OFFICES.
George w. Vaughn. al Glasgow. vice F.. W.
Bentley resigned.
John II. Kibbc. at Grant City. vice T. j. See
luf office become presidential.
W. +. Snyder, at Joplin. vice =. Schuur re
signed.
John " Shcplar. ct Milan vice ". Cochran
removed
William Il. Basket. al Paris. vice J. u.
Holds worth. removed
NEW POST OFFICES.
Jimtown. Schuyler county, Wm. T. Braden,
postmaster.
ih@F>, Douglas county, John 7. Morris. post
master.
Fair play., 1893-06-03
To Represent the Government and Pre-
vent Violation OF Law.

WASHINGTON. May 26--As the result
OF District Attorney NiichriSt's consul
tation with Attorney-General olraE he
took away with kim last night explicit
instructions. If he finds on his arrival
In Chicago that the commission st:ll
adhered to its decision To open the
Worlds fair on Suraay TO present
the matter TO the federal court and
ask FOR an injunction or any other
legal process which the facts Frcuid
warrant and which would prevent q
violation OF the laws OF the United
States,
Fair play., 1893-06-03
Winnie Davis to Accompany Her Fathers
Remains to Richmond.

New YORK May 27.-Maj. J. Taylor
ElvsOn. of Richmond. Va, came to New
York Thursday, and in the evening left
for New Orleans, accompanied by Miss
Winnie Davis Mrs. jefferson Davis
was to have gone, too, and accompany
the remains Of her husband from the
Crescent City to the old confederate
capital At the last moment, however,
she was compelled to abandon the idea,
owing to indisposition- Mrs Davis viii
90 to Richmond, probably tomorrow.
or al least in time 20 be present at next
weeks ceremonies
Fair play., 1893-06-03

BEUssELs- May 27.-A letter received
from Rascid Bon MohamIned bv the
governor Of STANLEY Falls. learcs little
doubt that Emin Pasha. the noted cx-
plo-er. is dead. The letter saws that
an Arab chief named Said Ben Abed.
in jOurneving towards Unioro and
Wadelai, met Emin Pasha and his ey-
pedition in hostile manner \ severe
battle ensued.
Emin Pasha and his followers we're
defeated and took to flight. Said Ban
Abed and his victorious followers over
took Emin- and captured and killed
him together with all his oeople.
Fair play., 1893-06-03

The following order has been pro-
mulgated by the board of railroad com
miSsiOncrS of Missouri.
Complaints are made to this board of non
compliance on the part of some of the railroads
Of this state with the provisions of section
go. Revised Statutes OF Missouri. 1sgo which
require that al railroads shall pass free 10 and
from rCiH: designated in contract or bill OF
ladiug. the shipper OF carload of live stock
or the einp!oyc Of such shipper. Your ntten-
ton is called 10 said section 2'92 and also 70
section $50 Of the said statutes which pro
VidcS n penalty for the neglect or refusal on
tn" part Of any railroad company in this state
to comply with the requirements OF said sec
t;on 25!e The commissioners recommend and
will expect strict compliance, on the part Of
the railroads OF this state. with the provisions
Of said section 25!:.. Hy order OF the railroad
and warehouse commissioners.
JAMES HARDING.
Secretary OF the Board
Fair play., 1893-06-03

WAsHTSGToS. May o. Secretary
Gresham has received official notice ot
the purpose Of the Italian government
to raise its diplomatic Representations.
at Washington to the grade OF an chi
bassy. Il is presumed that the present :
Italian minister, Baron Fava. will SUE
csed to the new position. The United
States will take similar action as to
Minister Potter.
Fair play., 1893-06-03
JAMES HARDING.
Secretary OF the Board
Otto Foley. a ST. Louis mill-wright,


had 4 narrow escape the other day.
While at his work Foley got too near the ma
chln"ry and his clothing became entangled in
the coz wheels. He felt himself being tucged
slowly but surely to death. his feet slipping
from under him and the relentless grasp of the
iron Jaws tiEhteuinC and drawing closer when
suddenly his eyes chanCed To afiSht upon an
iron croSs-!aar Just above Il was almost out
OF reach, hut with desperate strength he strug
clcd until his clothing gave sufficiently for him
10 grasp his only means of salvation. and
clinEIn- with vise-i!ke Grip. he crouched until
every vssti-e Of clothing he had worn had been
torn of and mancled by the machinery. An in
cautions movement on his part cost him the
loss of considerable flesh under the left arm
before the machinery could he stopped but he
escaped withou; serious injury.
Fair play., 1893-06-03
A VALUABLE ENDORSEMENT.
The Worlds Fair surpasses All Promise
and Exceeds All Expectation.

CHICAGO, May 27.-The American
Newspaper Publishers association
wound up its affairs yesterday morning
at short meeting in its rooms at the
Art palace. Before adjourning the
following resolutions Were adopted:
The association takes this opportunity TO OK
press its admiration FOR the marri.igc1: work
OF ;hc people O. Chicago in behalf Of IKE
Worlds fair and 20 declare that the C0luul-
bian exposition now held in the Whit. CITY ~
jackson park su-passes all promise AL eE-
ceeds ell expectation. and IS lasting crel':
rot only 70 Chicago but 20 the United States.
and that il deserves and oUgh: to .ereive the
patriotic. hearty and unqualified support o.
every American citizen and lover Of art ard
liberty throughout the world.
The convention closed last evening
with banquet az kinsler'S
Fair play., 1893-06-03

The state supreme court holds that
Il livery stable can he erected and main
tanned without consulting the wishes
of property owners Of he block.
Fair play., 1893-06-03
4 Father NalreG at $3.50.

\ >t. Louis jury gave Nellie Reed
verdict OF $3.50 against the Wabash
Railroad Co. for killing her father.
Satisfaction was acknowledged.
Fair play., 1893-06-03

THE party Of the center in the ter
man reichstag, concerning whose posi-
tiOn so much doubt has been felt, has
issued AN electoral address in which
they take Il decided stand against the
army bill
Fair play., 1893-06-03
IahIcs. Coinage at Drnrr COLLEGE.

Ceremonies We're held at Springfield,
the other day. over the beginning o.
work on the ladies' cottage in connee
tiou with Drurv college.
Fair play., 1893-06-03

Anton GrieSediecll. wealthy brewer
If St. Louis. has been granted di-
vorcc. Mrs. Griesediecll did not sup
port her allegations and received no
alimonv.
Fair play., 1893-06-03

THE Spanish princess. the lnfanta
Eulalie, and s;Iite. Inspected the vaults
of the United States treasury, on the
I'D. ami afterwards paid visit to the
Washington monument.
Fair play., 1893-06-03

JEFFERSON CITY. May 9i-CIov. Stone has
parjoucd Eu-"g" tiillstt and Leroy Baker sen
tcGsSI TO The 't'Httent.Gry from EOiaway Coun.
" IN June. lS..!. tr- TWO years each for grand
larceny. Bo.H are under -, and their GOOD
characters. coupled with strong recommends
t.oL>. account for executive Clemency.
Fair play., 1893-06-03
He Succeeded.

{. L. Zuber committed suicide in s..
Louis by sitting beside railroad t,arl:
and placing his head on the rail- wfiap
e train came along.
Fair play., 1893-06-03

HE report that the Standard Oil Co.
had absorbed the T!de.vat"r Oil Co. was
emphatica'ly denied, on the 2ith, by
President Samuel Q. Brown of the
Iidcwater cumuanv.
Fair play., 1893-06-03

GUs FITzpATRICH. aged l6, shot and
mortally wounded his brother James,
aged 20. at their home in Dunmore,
Pa. on the cath. in a quarrel over the
ownership of the revolver with which
the shooting was done.
Fair play., 1893-06-03

THE general assembly Of the Prcsby-
terian church, in session at Washing
ten city. resolved itself into an eccle-
siastical court. on the 23d, for the trial
of the charges Of doctrinal heresy
against Dr. Briggs. OF New York
Fair play., 1893-06-03

Many large consumers of gas in st.
Louis have recently had their meters
examined and found that they were
running from ) to - per cent. fast.
Fair play., 1893-06-03

TEN. RALPH ". kIRKHAN. a hero OF
The Seminole and Mexican war>.as well
as 5000, 600 capitalist, died in Oak
land. Cal. on the G:th. aged -.
Fair play., 1893-06-03

For the first time since Memorial day
was instituted all the graves of union
soldiers in southern soil will be decora
ted with flowers this year. by the Grand
Army of the Republic, which has raised
a large sum of money for this purpose.
Fair play., 1893-06-03

THE worst crevaSse of the season in
the Mississippi river occurred, on the
23d. below Lake Providence. \ rich
section of Louisiana was OvcrflOwed,
and great dcstituticn will result. There
is no hope of closing the break.
Fair play., 1893-06-03
The st. Louis Court of Appeals.
TIE LIABILITY OF BOSDSMES

Globe Democrat. May u
The three cases OF the State vs.. Henry Wat
son. ct al an appeal from New Madrid conn
ty. We're affirmed in opinions given by Judge
Bond.
Watson was indicted on three charges of
forgery ~ tn" grand jury Of New Madrid coua-
ty. and til" circuit court fixed his bail at $500.
y" was uSSciuently arrested and placed in
JAIL In the absence Of the circuit judge the
probate court admitted him TO bail. fixing the
rccogni2ancc at $500, two sureties sign
lng the ond. When the case was called
watson failed to appear and the court en-
tered L conditional judgment against tho
Surc'i"s, requiring them TO show cause why
the ludrncut should not he made absolute
They appeared and claimed that the recoEni-
2anre was void, because the officer taking and
approving the same had no legal right to do
so. The circuit court sustained this position
when the state appealed. The appellate court
sustainS the lower court holding that the
Pro ate ln,.ge under the circumstances. no
writ Of hahclS corpus being involved. had no
authority to ADMIT Watson to bail. and for this
reason the recognizance by him null and
void
Fair play., 1893-06-03
sTATIsrIcLAN cHUnpucK.s srccEssoR.

WASHINGToS. May 1.-THE secretary Of az
ricUlturc has appointed Hon. Elias =. Carver
Of Grant City. state statistical agent o. the
agricultural department for Missouri. vice Levi
tluhhurh. to take effect June |. Mr.. Carver
Is the editor OF the worth County Times. and
represented that county i'll the Missouri legiS-
iatur" for three terms from 1851. He is one of
the strongest editorial writer's in the country
press ut III" state, is an active aggressive party
worker, and Is regarded il Washington well
equipped for the position to which appointed
Fair play., 1893-06-03

ApyICEs have been received at the
state department in Washington to the
effect that the difficulty between Corea
and Japan growing ort Of 2 disagree
,nent regarding import duties on grain
has been settled through the mediatioD
of the United States ministers.
Fair play., 1893-06-03

TIE president has appointed VIM. f..
Ouimby, of Michigan. to be envoy ex-
traordinary and minister plenipoten-
tiary of the United States to the Meth
erlands. Mr.. Quinby is editor and
principal owner OF the Detroit Free
PrchS
Fair play., 1893-06-03

,-HE earl of Jersey, governor OF New
south Wales, was among the passen-
gers on the steamship Empress of In
dia. which arrived at San Francisco,
on the 24th. from the Orient. He is on
his way to England. and will visit the
Worlds fair en- route
Fair play., 1893-06-03

AT largely-attended meeting of
Methodist ministers OF New York city,
Brooklyn and the nei"hboring towns.
at the Methodist Book concern, on the
sd, 4 resolution was adopted instruct
ing MesSrs. Hunt and Eaton. the agents
of the Methodist exhibit at the Worlds
fair. to Withdraw itaS soon as the doors
Of the Worlds fair are thrown open on
the "a bhath.
Fair play., 1893-06-03
WANTS To co To ALASKA.


WA>HINGToN. May 26-H. !. Latshaw. o;
Kansas City. No. candidate for governor or
A!asNa. is i. The CITY.
Fair play., 1893-06-03

THE Miners international conference
in Brussels, on the oath. adopted a reso-
luton in favor of an eight-hour working
day in the mines The supporters OF the
resolution represented a94,0 miners
and the opponents represented 100000
miners The conference then pro-
ceeded to discuss the question of IA uni
vcrSal strike To enforce the eight-hour
system.