Arizona republican., 1903-04-15

New Orleans, La. April 1.-The first days session of the annual convention of the National Association of Manu- lecturers ended without any definite indication as to whether the organlza- ton will adopt as it's own policy an aggressive hostility to union labor methods. as outlined by President D. M. Parry, in his annual report. MT. Parry's attitude on the labor question was the chief point of interest for the delegates, and it is declared was the cause for the largest delegate represen- tation in the history of the associa- tior.
 When MT. Parry was introduced at the morning session he received a re- markable ovation, eco delegates rising and cheering him vigorously and re- peatedly. His report was immediately referred to the committees. At numer- ous times during the day in resolutions and speeches, the matter of trades unionism came ro the surface, but at TO time was there a test vote by which the attitude of the convention was shown. The frequent outbursts of en- thusiasm, however, showed intense feeling on the part of the members of the association and there was every indication that the session tomorrow afternoon when the report of the reso- lution committee will be submitted will prove a lively one.
 President Parry's address was very largely devoted to a caustic criticism of organized labor. He declared that the National Associa ton of manufac- turers had done great public service bringing about the defeat of the eight hour and anti-injunction bills in cors- ress. These bills, he said, could we'll have been entitled An act to repeal the bill of rights guaranteeing freedom of the individuar' and "A bill to legal ize strikes and boycotts.'' MT. Parry said: "The introduction in congress of such measures as these and the sup port they received there and from the press and public can only be regarded as omipous manifestations of the deep seated power of organized labor, which in late years has had such an insidioUs growth that we find it dominating to a dangerous degree the whole social. political and governmental systems of the nation.
 Organized labor knows but one law, and that law is the law of physical force, the law of the Huns and vandals and the laws of the savage. All it's purposes are accomplished either by actual force or by the threat of force. Organized labor is an organization Of manual labor, trained and untrained, of men who do as they are told and who depend upon the brains of others in guidance. That wide field of labor in which mental capacity is a greater or less requisite on the part of the workers is not represented by it, and cannot be for the obvious impossibility of organizing brains The rule that organized labor seeks to establish is, therefore, the rule of the least intelli gent portion of labor. A comprehension of this fact explains why it's leaders are found to be agitators and dema- gogues, men who appeal to prejudice and envy,- who are constantly instill- ing hatred of wealth, and ability. and who in incendiary speeches attempt to stir up men to seize by force that which their merit cannot obtain for them.
 Composed as it is of men of muscle rather than men of intelligence and commanded by leaders who are at heart disciples of revolution, it is no, strange that organized labor stands for principles that are in direct conflict