dorsing the movement to give women the right to vote, to recommend it for passage; a resolution calling upon both the Republican and Democratic national conventions to adopt a woman suffrage plank; a resolution urging that every union in the State cooperate with the State health authorities to prevent the spread of tuberculosis in Virginia; a resolution urging steps before the Virginia Legislature to amend the present measure providing for the payment of capital taxation six months in advance of an election as a prerequisite to vote, so as to make it read that said taxes may be paid at any time within ten days of an election; a resolution offered by a Norfolk delegate favoring the establishment of a State printing house in Richmond for the printing of State schoolbooks and other printing; a resolution endorsing the resolution of our ago by the national federation of labor with reference to the anti-njunction law; a resolution urging that the Legislature adopt a measure providing for a system of State boiler inspection.

PROCEEDS TO INCREASE
A resolution offered proposing to regulate the use of the union label in its relation to tobacco products was referred to a committee for investigation, it being contended by some delegates that the Tobacco Workers' Union had not shown a proper disposition to affiliate with and support the State Federation of Labor.

The woman-suffrage resolution around.  A heated debate. W. H. Mullein, of Richmond, and K. K. Puvis, of Portsmouth, spoke against it. 