davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-15
pace: purse. $3.50; three starters.

-'-ffff ---~' 1900 -'-o'
Mile run: purse. $l5o. First and second
money divided between Imp Timothy and
Fall CITY Phil Gazell got third. Time
T-f- ~
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-15
cincinnnti Dcfrnts Mn.hingfon.

WASHINGTON. June 14.-Pitcher Fore
man. or the Reds" in large measure won
the game for them to-day. Attendance.
5000 Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-15

Earned runs-Boston. 1: Chicago, s. Two
base hits-Kittredge. Griffith Dahlen. Ryan
Home runs-Everett, CAMEL. Stolen bases
Damon, Mccarthy, Nash. Lowe. Bases
on balls-On Griffith. 6. Sacrifice hit-Grif-
fifth. Struck out--By Griffith, 3. Double
plays-Long and Lowe; Long and Tucker;
Stewart and Arson. Passed ball-Ryan.
Hit by pitched ball-Long, Tucker. Time
1:50. Lmpire-Keefe.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-15
Rockville. IL; Fontanet. II.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
ROCKVILLE, Ind. June 14.-Rockville
defeated Fontanet to-day. Pitcher Durrett
put up a fine game. Score:
Fontanet ........0 0 3 O Oil
Rockville ............0 D o "-l2
Batteries-Rockville, Durrett and Byers:
Fontanet. Brown, Williams and Murphy.
Struck out-Durrett, 10; Brown, >. Umpires
Walker, Greene and Stevenson.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-15
National League standing.
PITTsBURG SHUT OuT.

was Unable TO Solve Hemming's
curves-HawIey Slaughtered.
BALTIMORE, June 1i.-Pittsburg was
helpless before Hemming's superb pitching.
Hawley pitched well until the seventh
: inning. Blatimore played a great fielding
game Attendance, $500. Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-15
close of the frankfort Races.
,ecial to the indianapolis journal.

Special to the Indianapohs JournaI.
FRANKFORT. Ind, June 1.-THE third
and final day of the Frankfort races was
well attended and the sport exciting. Sum-
mares:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-15
Tennis Champfonshiv.

lett finished in the 50 per cent class. and
Elliott. Dubray and Meadows in the 20 per
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-15
Southern League.

At Montgomery, Ala Il. II. Il.
Montgomery % 0 2 0 0 10 3 l
Evansville % o > . o 2-7 9
Batteres-Bailey and Rappold; Kehoe,
Blackburn and Fields.
At Memphis r. II. f.
Memphis 80 % II 0 0 0-3 ) 4
Atlanta .......0 l 2 o 0 +-10 IL s
Batteries-Quigg and Land; Horner and
Wilson.
At Little Rock II. III. Z.
Little Rock...0 o 2 o 4--16 81 o
Chattanooga o 0 0 0 0 0 IL 3
Batteries-Fifeld and Me; Sechrist and
Fisher.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-15
ROSE POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE,

TERRE HAUTE, IND. School 81 Engineering
Mechanical. Electrical civil Engineering. Chemical
courses Well endowed Extensive shops and Foun-
dry. Modernly equipped Lab ,ratories In all depart
ments. Expenses low. Address G. l. MES President
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-15
JenersonviIIe, 10; Columbus, IL.

Special TO the lldianapOlis Journal.
COLUMBUS, Ind, June 1.-THE second
game of ball between Jeffersonville and
Columbus teams resulted as follows: JEFF
fersonvlle Is; Columbus, IL.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-15
Western Association.

At Jacksonville. ILL., r. II. T..
Jacksonville % 5 1 4-16 Is 2
Quincy ........1 o o 2 o o 0 II 10 5
Batteres-Roach and Boland Schwartz
and Hoover.
AT Rockford. ILL., X. II. l..
Rockford 100 0 0 O. 2 IA 2
Peoria .........5 o o l Ill IL ?
Batteries-Howe, Dolan and Snyder; Han
sen and Dugdale.
AT Omaha II. H. Z.
Omaha .......O 0 9 2 0 o o II u 10
Lincoln ........2 2 o 80
Batteries-Baltz and Lehman; Speers and
Barnes.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-15
Brooklyn Earned Eleven Runs.

BROOKLYN, June 1.-THE "Grooms"
found Staley's curves easy after the third
inning and batted out eleven earned runs.
Attendance LOO Score:
Semi=weekly graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1895-1902, 1895-12-07
4 CHANGE IN MAHAGEN
MRS. E. s, MILLER ASST
CHARGE OF THE ARLIN
TON HOTEL.
Ior inc Treseut HIr. Jauix . isivi
Actas Assistant Manager.


On Yesterday Mr.. Sol Miller
representative OF Mrs. Il. s. Nj
assumed charge OF that poi
hoatelry known as the Arlins
Hotel, having purchased the ii
OF Mr.. Jack O'kieff, and in I'll
the hotel will be conducted Ii
the personal management OF q
Sol Miller. For the present
O'Kieff will act as assistant man
Of the hotel.
The Arlington Hotel is one d
handsomest and best equiI
hoatelrvs in the State, and
Miller is determined TO give it
by serving the very best meals /
bed IN the South No axnansa
he spared and guests, in future,
expect to receive the most court
attention and Che best fare that
land affords.
The lunch counter. in future,
be connected with the hostelry,
at ii your wants cH4 he supple
any time, day or night.
Semi=weekly graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1895-1902, 1895-12-07
TO Define RELATIONS.
AN lMoRTANT MEETING OF THE
CETNRAl TRAFFIC AssoclA-
TON.
1t is Believed that the New Association
WIN supereeed the Central .Traf-
iic and Trunk Line AS
ISOLATION

CHICAGO. Ill, Dec. SIT is ex-
pected that the relations of the
Central Traffic Association to the
new combine of the trunk line
presidents will be fully defined at
the meeting of the executive officers,
of Chicago east-bound roads here
today. Among high railroad
officials it is not believed that the
new association will supercede the
Central Traffic and Trunk Line
Associations, but that the Joint
Traffic Trust will simply take care
of the through business while the
old associations will continue to
exist for the regulation of the local
competitive business in their re-
spective territories. In connection
with today's meeting a conference
between the executive officers and the
general passenger agents is being
held to take action on the proposed
plan for pooling the east-bound
emigrant business.
Semi=weekly graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1895-1902, 1895-12-07
INTERCOLLEGIATE DEBATE.
Princeton VS.. Yale Will Contend for
Honors in 0ratory Tonight.

PRINCETON, N. j.. Dec. ARRIVING
trains today brought many gradu-
ates of Princeton AMI Yale whose
presence indicates the widespread in
terest in the intercollegiate debate
to take place this evening" The
questionfor debate will be: Resolved,
That in All Questions OF State Legis-
lation of a General Character a Sys-
tenn of Referendum Should BE Estab-
lished Similar to that now lsstab-
lished in Switzerland Yale viii
take the negative side Of the debate
and Princeton the affirmative. This
is the second debate OF the kind be-
tween The two colleges. Last year
three men from Princeton visited
Yale and came back with the scalps
CT the New Haven boys at their
belts.
Semi=weekly graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1895-1902, 1895-12-07
BEFORE THE COURT.
Our Mayor Being sued For Heavy
Damages. The Second Trial
OF the Case.

The suit for $40, OOOdamage against
Mayor l.. E. Goldsmith brought by
r. f. Wiltshire, who gained a verdict
for $400 before the Lincoln Circuit
Court at Varoer at it's last term, is
being tried before the Pulaski Circuit
Court today, as a change of venue
was taken to that County when the
verdict rendered by the jury at the
first trial was set aside by Judge
Elliott The case is attracting CON
siderable interest, and able legal
talent is working in the interest of
both plaintiff and defendant. Austin
& Taylor, of this city, aided by
Rose, Hemingway & Rose, OF Little
Rock, are the attorneys for Mr.
Goldsmith, and Messrs. Merritt &
Rousseau, of Pine Bluff, and Judge
Murphy, OF Little Rock, represent
the plaintiff.
The Gasette of today has the fol-
lowing to say of the case:
Judge Martin, OF the Second
Division of the Circuit Court, yester-
| day heard the case OF II. +. Will
shire VS.. L. E. Goldsmith. This is a
case that was transferred from
Jefferson County. WILTSHIRE snes
lGoldsmith for $4,000 damages TO-
Semi=weekly graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1895-1902, 1895-12-07
A RUSH FOR TICKETS
To the Warde Entertainment-It viii BE
the Theatrical Event of the
Season.

Great interest is being manifested
in the temperance in Pine Bluff,
after as absence OF four years, OF the
favorite actor, Frederick Warde,
which is announced for next Monday
night and the seats are being rapidly
sold. 1t may he trut3fully said of
Mr.. Warde that he is eminently pro-
gressive. He never retrogrades. His
endeayors from the first year Of his
career as legitimate star have been
towards reaching the highest plane
OF dramatic, and, never having
swerved from his purpose, the fullest
measure Of success has crowned his
Efforts. He stands today in the fore
most place among the actors OF
America, being accorded n trium-
plant position, not only as II TRACE
dian, but also as a delineator OF ro-
mantle roles and as n producer oI
plays.
/ In the character OF 'aVirginiua.
which has been selected for represen
tation here, Frederick Warsle is pre-
Semi=weekly graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1895-1902, 1895-12-07
Mr.. Thomas F. Cady Marries
Julia N. Harrison at the
Home Of Capt. s. N.
Reeder.


One of the happiest weddings u
ever occurred in this country TIL
place yesterday at noon at the lid
Of Capt. and Mrs. S. N. Reeder, add
this city.
The bride was Miss julia Harlisa
thebeautiful ward 81 Capt. Reed
and the happy and fortunate IN
wus Mr. Thonns r. Gady,
estimable young business manS
Redfield.
Many friends had assembled at
home OF Capt. and Mrs. Reeder
the purpose Of being prcss
at the marriage, and at the y
pointed time for the solemnizati;
Of the marriage vows--12 OF
m.-the handsome parlors wer
filed The bride entered the rod
leauing on the arm Of the gro0I
then, in the presence OF the concoui
OF friends, Mr.. Cady and Miss Ell
rison were, in most solemn IA
impressive manner, made man al
wife by the Rev. +. p. Davis.
After the ceremony the assenlbl
guests were invited to assemble in I
spacious dining room where q mk
elegant bridal dinner was served
Semi=weekly graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1895-1902, 1895-12-07
TO HYMEN'S ALTAR
WIN Gallant MIssIssipian Soon Lead One
of Pine Bluffs Most Popular
Bellies.

Soon our city is to lose one of her
most popular young ladies. Her
heart has been won by a gallant
Mississipian, and to him she will be
united in marriage and after that
the devoted couple will make their
home at Rosedale, in the grand old
State of Mississippi.
The young lady referred to is Miss
Lizzie Toney, and the prospective
groom is Mr.. Fred Clarke, a pros
porous business man of the thriving
little city of Rosedale, which is stu
ated in the most fertile portion of
Mississippi.
The marriage of Miss Toney and
Mr., Clarke will be solemnized at the
Main Street Methodist Church, this
city, on the afternoon of Thursday,
December 10, at 1890 o'clock. The
newly welded pair will at once take
train for Memphis and after a
short bridal tour willrepaiF to Rose
dale and begin married life which
their friends hope may be full of
happiness, love, peace and prosper
itV
Semi=weekly graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1895-1902, 1895-12-07
PRAYERS FOR TURKEY
BEING Offered by People All Over
the Country Today. The
Heather Certainly
Needs Them.

BOsToN, MASS. Dec. 6:-Hundreds
Of churches throughout the country,
Methodist Episcopal, Catholic and
those OF other denominations, are
observing today as n day OF prayer
for Turkey, for its suffering people,
and for the missionaries and i'm
periled mission work within the
Empire. This is in accordance
with a call recently issued by the
American Board OF Commissioners
for Foreign Missions in conjunction
with the Women's Board OF Mission.
Advices received at the headquarters
in this city Indicate that Il large and
ratifying response is being made by
churches throughout the country.
Special services Were held in many
OF the churches Of this city today
Semi=weekly graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1895-1902, 1895-12-07

object of the company is, aside from
the development Of its own legitimate
interests, to create q model Italian
colony where the families OF italian
parents may immigrate to better
their conditions and find in the
State of Arkansas, suited to their
natural disposition, an important
agricultural center, without fear or
uncertain for the morrow"
1t is further specified in this
pamphlet that the Anchor Line
Steamboat Company assures them
special rates, because said line is
more than three-fourths the owners
OF the Sunnyside plantation and
have the direction and management
thereof. 1t is, in fact, says the
pamphlet, negotiating with the
State of Arkansas for the constrc-
ton OF q railway trunk line twenty
miles to the west for the purpose of
putting Sunny side in communication
with the West and in direct com
munication with the company's
headquarters, which will be in the
West.
Ii the assurance of the company is
realized and the immigrants OF the
company, by Industry and thrift,
do actually come into complete
ownership OF their respective twelve
and a half acres of land, with no
capital to pay for but the fruit of
their toll, they will, at the expiration
OF twenty-five years, have paid not
$4,000 for the famous Arkansas
twelve and a half acres, but $3, 24G.-
%. In other words, the interest, as
distributed in the contract, amounts
to $l,246,25, which, plus the princi-
pal, amounts to the same sum.
Semi=weekly graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1895-1902, 1895-12-07
THE AWARDS MADE.
CONTRACTS FOR THE STATE PRINT
ING FOR 1866 LET.
Two of the Largest Contracts stln Held
Bacis-May BE Lot soon-The
Winning Bidders.

The agony that has set upon the
brows OF the local printing houses
for the past three months was
partially dispelled yesterday when
the state Printing Board let all but
two of the printing contracts for
the ensuing year The two that
are withheld, however, arc the
largest that are to be let. and much
depends upon which way they fall.
The contracts let are rs follows:
For printing the tax books, school
laws, acts, journals, reports OF the
superintendent OF Public Instruc-
ton and the Secretary Of State and
briefs of the Attorney-General, to
II. G. Bateman.
For the Governors message, the
reports OF the Treasnrers of the
Insane Asylum, the Deaf Mute, the
Penitentiary, the Arkansas In
dustrial University, the Branch
Normal Schools, the Auditor of
State and the bill and resolutions
OF the General Assembly, to Tunnah
4 Pittard.
For the poll INK receipts and
road laws, to the Thrash-Lick
Company, OF Fort Smith.
For the Supreme Court calendar.
to The Gazette Publishing Com
paiiy.
Contracts Nos. Il and 10 were not
awarded.-1ittic Rock Gazette
Semi=weekly graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1895-1902, 1895-12-07
MARYLANDERS AT ATLANTA.
Several Thousand There TO View The
Great Exposition.

ATLANTA. CA, Dec. G:-Severql
thousand sons OF Maryland arc in
Atlanta today celebrating Maryland
day At the Exposition. They came
here with Governor Brown and his
party who arrived yesterday. In
addition to the Governor and his
staff, the Mayor and City Council, OF
Baltimore, and members of the
Merchants and Manufacturers
Association, OF Baltimore, with Il
military escort of over 1000 men are
here. This forenoon the Maryland
troops, accompanied by the Cover
nor's Horse Guards. OF Atlanta,
marched to the Exposition grounds
Addresses We're made by prominent
members Of the party. The visitors
were give cordial welcome by
Governor Atkinson and Mayor
Porter King.
Semi=weekly graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1895-1902, 1895-12-07
WARD IN MEMPHIS.
Brought Back From Honduras by Chief
MOseley

MEMPHIS. Dec, "a. X. Ward,
who reached New Orleans from Hon
duras last night, was brought to
this city tonight and placed in the
Shelby County jail by Chief OF Police
Moseley. The prisoner attracted
considerable attention along the
line and n large crowd was assem-
bled at the depot in this city. Chief
Moseley. however, left the train on
the outskirts OF the city, going direct
to the jail. Ward has not made any
statement in regard to his opera
tions in this city in addition to those
credited to him in last nights dis
patches.
Semi=weekly graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1895-1902, 1895-12-07
ST. LOUIS WANTS IT.
Strong Efforts Being Made to Get
The Republican National Con-
ventiOn.

ST. Louis, Mo-, Dec. 5:-Whether
or net st. Louis succeedes in captHr-
ing the Republican National Con-
ton, strong efforts will be made by
local leaders of the Prohibitionist
party to bring the next National
Convention of that party to this
city. To this end a committee has
been appointed to attend the meet
ing of the Executive Committee, of
the Prohibitionist party ut Chicago
next week and urge the claims OF
this city as a location for the con
vention. It is understood that
Chicago is laying plans to carry off
the plum, and Baltimore, Denver,
and Boston will also instruct their
delegations to put up a bid for the
gathering.
Semi=weekly graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1895-1902, 1895-12-07

eminent. He is the natural inheritor
Of the honors that pertain TO the
part. Edwin Forrest first exploited
the play in America and Holm Nc
Gullough was his leadins man, and
after the death OF his great chicf, sue
ceeded to the title role and became
famous for his Interpretation Of it.
Frederick Warde was Mccullough
leading man at the zenith Of his pop
ularity.and then became as famous
in "Nirginius as either Of his great
predecessors had been.
A dramatic treat OF rare quality
mag be expected in witnessing this
grand play as interpreted by Mr.
Warde and his distinguished COM
panN.
Semi=weekly graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1895-1902, 1895-12-07
AN IMMENSE MACHINE BEING PUT IN
BY THE ARKANSAS ICE AND
COAL COMPANY.
The Foundation For the Machine
Now Being Laid. The Pine
Bluff Factory Most
Complete In the
State

The excavations for the founda.
ton for the big ice machine to be
added to the plant of the Arkansas
and Texas Consolidated lee and
Coal Company at this place, is now
almost completed and the mason
work will commence at once. When
completed the foundation will be
one of the largest in the State.
The pondefous machine to rest on
this foundation will weigh forty
tons, and will be one of the finest
pieces Of machinery in the country.
The machine was built by the
Pennsylvania Iron Works Com
pany, of Philadelphia, Pa. The
machine has a capacity of from
30 to 40 tons of ice per day, and
this, added to the present capa-
city CT the plant, will give it an
output of over 60 tons of ice for
each twenty-four hours operated
The freezing tank for the new
machine will be one of the largest
in the country. It's width will be
"a feet, It's length II feet and its
depth 4 feet. 1t will contain 600
300 pound ice cans. 1t will also
contain G1 cooperating coils which
will comprise 250 feet of Il inch
pipe. The gas condenser will be of
the latest design of the atmospheric
type.
When this machine is erected
and ready for operation, which will
be March 1st, Pine Bluff will have
within her limits one of the most
complete ice factories in the United
States-a plant Of which any city
should feel proud.
The repairs and improvements of
the plant are being made under the
personal supervision of Mr.. w. H.
Adams, Chief Engineer of all five
of the plants owned by the Com
pany in whose employment he has
been for the past ten years. No
man in the country understands
his business more thoroughly than
does he, and at the proper time
when the gigantic engine begins
to move all the ponderous machinery
of the plant, everything is sure to
go as smoothly as clock work.
President jeff Hicks, of this Com
pany, is wide-awake young bust
ness man, and he net only will have
the very best and most improved
machinery, but also the most skillful
engineers and workmen in their
lines to be obtained.
Semi=weekly graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1895-1902, 1895-12-07
Low Rates to Atlanta.

EXTREMITY low excursion rates have bees
Vile. Chattanooga 4 st. Louis Railway vis'
Memphis. Mckenzie, Nashville. Chata.sooga'
lookout Mountain, etc !. on account uf The
sition, opened from September, IS to Ds.enls
Der 81, 1873, This is the preferred route totht
East and Southeast, and pa ssengers for theii
tickets read over this line. Double daily fasl
trains from Memphis. and through sl'npfnl
car service between Nashville and Jasksun
vile, Fia.,via Chattanooga, Lookout M0unt;1ii:
Atlanta, etc. For futher information ad'
dress X. e. Cowardin, Western PAS eIigel
Agent Railway Exchange building, ST. Innis
Mo-, or w. l.. .)ANLEY, e.. p. 81 4 A.
Nashville. 4, sssss Il Il
Semi=weekly graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1895-1902, 1895-12-07
OHIO'S SONS.
They Have Possession of the Allan
Exposition Grounds Today.


ATLANTA, GA, Dec. 4.The SOIL
Of Ohio have possession of the Ea
position today. Governor McKinld
and staff, TIE Judges of the Suprena
Court, the State Chamber of Cona
merce, Mayor Caldwell, of Ciacf1
natl, and the First Reg iment, @ n
G are among those engage 4 4
making a gala day of the occasion
During the forenoon the GovernsI
and staff we're escorted to the Es
position by the Governors IIors
Guards, of Atlanta. The specche
were delivered at Ohio's handsona
building This evening a big r.
eeption will be rendered th
visitors.
Semi=weekly graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1895-1902, 1895-12-07
FEDERATION OF LABOR.
A Gigantic Labor Meeting to Be
Held in New York.
The Fifteenth Annual Convention of the
Organization which Represents
the Toning Millions of
North America.

New YoRK, Dec. 4.-In Madison
Square Garden, where one week
since there gathered the wealthy
and aristocratic to witness the fash
ionable horse show. there will assem-
BILE at 10 o'clock next Monday morn
ing hundreds of representatives of
the bone and sinew, the muscle and
energy of the toiling millions of the
United States, They will be the
delegates to the fifteenth annua
convention of the American Fedora
tion of Labor and among their num-
Der will be found representatives of
every trade and industry of Amer
lea. Headquarters have been opened
by the executive committee at the
Ashland House, on Twenty-fourth
street, and the advance guard of the
delegates is already putting in an
appearance.
Among the delegates on the
ground and the local labor leaders
the chief convention talk is regard
ing the socialist issue and the part
it will play in the fight for suprem-
acy between Samuel Gompels and
President John Mcbride.
The Federation has drafted the
following strong resolution to be in
troduced at an early session of the
convention:
WHEREAS, We are fully cognizant
that the general introduction of ma
ehinery, the division and subdivis-
ion of labor has largely quickened
the methods of the production of
wealth: that the productivity of the
toilers has been and is daily accel-
Grated and that in consequence
thereof the work of the employed
has become more burdensome and
enervating, and for the purpose Of
securing more leisure and oppor-
tunity for the overworked and re-
muneratiye employment for the
voorhees, laborers, we, the delegates
to the fifteenth annual convention of
the American Federation OF Labor
on economic, social, political, hy- !
gienic and moral grounds, demand
that the hours of labor of Americas
workers shall he reduced to, at
most, eight hours per day; therefore,
Resol0ed, That the executive coun-
Gil be and they are hereby directed
Immediately upon the adjournment
of this convention to issue an adj
dress to the wage workers of the
country urging them to join the
unions of their respective trades or
eallings wherever such unions exist
and to form unions where there are
none such now, with the view of Sc
curing for them all possible advan-
tages accruing from organization,
and especially to put into operation
the eight-hour work day,
Resol0ed, That the President no.
tify the executive officers of the ma
tional and international unions af1il-
lated with the American Federation
of Labor that this convention has
authorized the executive council to
select one or more trades to make
the demand, and, if necessary, to en-
ter into the struggle to attain the
eight-hour work day and to aseer-
tain which trade or trades desire to
be selected"