The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-22
'6MARKS DRAW CHEERS
Condemns Extreme Views of
 the Indianapolis Man.
Hanna Says Hs Has High Respect for Parry, But the Latter, He Thinks, is Unkind, Unjust
 and untruthful.

Columbus. O., April A.-Senatof Hanna was tonight the gues. of honor at ban vention to the Amalgamated Association of Iron. Steel and Tin Workers that is now holding its twenty-eighth annual ses- sion here.
 He was invited as the chairman of the Civic Federation to speak about the Ma tional Civic Federation and it's work, but he took occasion also to reply to the re- cent annual address at the New Orleans convention of President Parry of the American Association of Manufacturers on the relations hetwsen organised em- ployers and organized employees. in which his audience was sd synpathetic as to respond in unusual demonstxations of ap- proval. There were S5o rlates turned. After addresses by J. D. Morgan. State inspector of shops. and Joseph Bishop, Secretary of the Ohio Board Of Arbitra- ton, Senator Hanna was introduced.
 Senator Hanna spoke in response to the toast, The Civic Federation and its Work His address was. in part, as fol- lows:
 Mr. Hanna Speaks.
 MT. Postmaster and Members of the Amalgamated Association, President Shaffer. and the Brigade of Lead Pencils Uaughter and applause):
 First, let me thank you most heartily for this cordial and kind reception. ard let me further thank you for the privi- lege as we'll as the honor of being your guest tonight" s4
 After reciting the history of the Civic Federation and his connection with 1t, Senator Hanna proceeded:
 We all know and we all appreciate what the great sacrdfoe has been, and there Is no labor organization in the United States today or in the past, that hao more fully realized and considered that question as the Amalgamated As- sociation and as an evidence of 1t, as l am informed, there never has oesn but two strikes since you were organized. (Cheers.) That is a great record There are many who criticizs; many unbeliev- CTS and doubters as 70 the sruition of this great question, but my reply to them is that the men who at long range criti- cize and doubt the future of e settlement of this great question only demonstrate their ignorance. They do not know the workings of it. Gongoad continued ap- plause)
 'As an evidence of that, with your per- mission. I want to allude to the recent utterances of the President of an organ ization known as the Manufacturers' As sociation. (Great applause) have noth- ing personal against MT. Parry. I have the highest respect for that organization because l know a great deal of Its per- sonnel and I know that 1t is composed rNR | kG-.H AA 1t is unfortunate that that question should be considered in so public a way, in so drastic way by one who from his own statements does not understand the ques- ton. Prolonged cheering.) This is what you call text, isn't 1t, Father?"
 Father Mulhane. of Mount Vernon, o. Yes. Senator.
 Says Perry Prevaricates.
 Senator Hanna-s''It is stated thus (read- ing): Organized labor knows but one law, and that is the law of physical force-the law of the Huns and vandals, the law of the savage. All it's purposes are accomplished either by actual force or by the threat of force That is not true Oong and continued applause, and cries of "Good.O (Reading) Once thor oughly alive to the true nature of this un-American institution of organized la- bor as at present conducted. the people, l firmly believe. will place their stamp Of disapproval upon h and 1t will dwin- de in power faster than it grew We will see. Uong continued applause and laughter.) In controversies those state ments I am able to bear witness from facts that within the last two years in connection with this work of the Civic Federation it has been demonstrated that this question in the interest of organized or unorganized labor has received more thoughtful and careful consideration from all classes of the American people than ever before
 If had the time to recount in detail the difficulties that have been overcome and the advancement that has been made in the settlement of disputes in bringing closer together the employer and the em- ployi if could state those facts and ask the gentleman who makes these state ments what he had to say in reply, fur nishing proof. l would fire him out of court. Enthusiastic applause.)
 Tt is true that the day, within my knowledge. the men who control the greater industrial affairs-and I mean by that term industrial affairs everything that enters into our industrial develop n1ent, transportation and manufacturing, are satisfied that the efforts being made Is as much in their interest, are satisfied they have been totally prejudiced and are ready to cooperate, ready to give up the prejudiees Of the past and witnessing the proofs that have come from this effort. stand ready to extend their hand of fel- lowship and join in this movement (con- tinued applause) and I honestly believe the day of that organization stands ex- actly in that position.
 Unkind Because Untrue.
 (Reading) Thy welfare of those who toll in our factories calls for our most earnest consideration. But what we must protest against is the unwarrantable usurpation of rights and the disastrous industrial policy which characterixes them in their present associated capacity That Is unkind. Oaughter.) Unkind, because 1t is not true. (Applause.) Un- kind because it is a statement in direct opposition to the results accomplished. Of course it is some concession to admit that 1t is entitled to earnest considera- tion' nauRhter and applausel But