davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-06-23

too late. He Is not wise
wisdom is to count a thing a hundred
times when once will do. There =
no regret SO keen, In man or country,
Al that which follows an opportunity
nnembraced. Fortune oar with
high and rapid wing, and whoever
brings It down must shoot with ae.
curacy and speed. Only the man win
steady eye and nerve and the courage
ID pull the trigger brings me largest
opportunities 10 the ground. He does
not always listen while al the sages
sneak, hut every day at nightfail be
holds some record which II not com.
plete has been at least pursued with
conscience and interepid resolution.
he ii no slender flower swaying IN the
wind. but the heroic fibre which y
best nurtnred by the mountains ana
the snow. He spends little time IN
review, for that he knows can be done
nv the schools. A statesman grap.
pltng with the living problems q fhe
hour he gropea but little IN the past
Tia believes Iii going ahead. he ne
~lieyes that in shaping the destinies @
This great republic. hope IS a higher
impulse than regret. He believes ina
/ preparation for future triumphs y 9
more Important duty than Az inventory
~ past mistakes. A profound student
of history Re III today thc greatest MS
tory maker In the world. With th'
instincts OF The scholar, he Is yet fore
FED from the schoIars pursuits by thos'
superb qualities which ~ him g Y
last degree for those great world cur
/, rents now rushing past With large
, volume. ana more %portentlois aspee
,lthan for many years before, The fat'
bnnals and learned referees; You ma
wars. You may talk Of orderly ali
] or nations Ia still decided By thei
j sing Id your schools the gentle praise
of the quiet life; you may strike iron
] your books the last note OF every MAJ
tial anthem, and yet out Of the smok
/ and thunder Will always be the tram
i or horses and the silent, rigid, uptuff
8 ed face. Men may prophesy and wf
d men pray, but peace will come her
to abide forever on this earth onl
|, when Tho dreams Of childhood are 81
accepted charts to guide the destinie
OF men. Events are %numberless an
mighty, and no man can tell whic
{ wire runs around the world, tn
milton basking today In the quiet (
E contentment and repose may still
! on the deadly circuit and tomorfo'
writhing I'M the tolls OF war. Tn
IS is the time when great figures must
c. kept in front. II the pressure is grei
ii The material to resist II must be gral
d IT'D and iron. Whether we wish
II Or not America Is abroad in IN
ID world. Her interests are In ever
d street. her name is on every tongu
sr Those interests SO sacred and stupei
1T deus should be trusted only to the cal
i. of those whose power, skill and cou
IL age have been tested and approve
ie And III the man whom You will choos
" the highest sense Of every nation
" the world beholds a man who typia'
b as no other living American docs. Il
4 spirit and the purposes Of the tive
4 tieth century. He does not claim
re he tho solomon Of his time. There Al
,F
"
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-06-23

many things he may not know, but
this is sure, that above all things else
he stands for progress, courage and
fair play. which are the synonyms OF
the American name.
There are times when great fitness
ii hardly less than destiny, when the
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-06-23

elements 40 come together that they
select the agent they will use. Events
sometimes select the strongest man.
as lightning goes down the highest
rod. And so it Is with those events
which for many months with unerring
Continued on Page NJ
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-06-23

-
Re Time Table.
East Bound.
No. 2 ldaily)-Arrives 1:45 p. NJ;
departs 2:1o >. m.
No. s tdaily)-Arrives 1:so Q. M
departs 1::4o 2. ..
No. 4 liaily)-Arrives 4:35 .. M;
departs 4.4O a. m.
West Bound.
No. / (daily)-Arrives l:3o p. m
departs 200 p. N.
No. q (daily1-Arriges b:l6 p. ~.
departs $40 p. N.
No. 3 daily)-Arrives $40 y. m
departs Gas q. n,
Nos. 8 and 4-California Limiteds
solid Pullman trains, with dining con
partment and observation cars.
No. HAS Pullman and tours
cars to Chicago and Kansas City, an
a Pullman car for Denver - added
Trinidad. Arrives at La Junta 1852
.. m, connecting with No. 5, leavin
La Junta at $40 a. m; arriving
Pueblo 500 a. m; Colorado Spring
6:35 a. m, Denver $3.50 .. m.
No. 8-Has Pullman and tours
!. cars to Chicago and Kansas City. A
] Iriyes at La Junta 10:3e a. M. connec
. ing with No. 603-leaying La jun
12:1o .. M, arriving at Denver at s:t
J u. m.
No. 1-Has Pullman and touri
. cars for Southern California points.
No. HAS Pullman and touri
!. cars for Northern California point al
. sIman car for Ell Paso and City
J Connection for FL Paso. De,
! er City and all points 10 NJ
, lei Southern New Mexico Al
Arizona.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-06-23

\
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-19

E6Or to $40 yard for 1S-inch-wide
wv Lace All-over, heavy and
light weights, for waists, Jokes and
sleeves.
S1 to 1925 yard for 45-inch Drap-
cry Net, floral, figured and
dotted designs, white and cream.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-19
Dies After Fighting Disease for Years.

dispatch from New York says: After
an illness of four years DIR. Lorenzo j.
Kohnstamm, Traveller, philosopher and ply
stefan of more than local reputation. died at
the Manhattan, State Hospital for the In
sane. Death was in the natural course of
the development of mental disease which
led Dr. Kohnstamm to give up large prac-
tice and for two years to treat himself in
secret Realizing the hopelessness of the
fight, he was made patient at his own re-
quest and in calmE awaited the inevita-
BILE end. He was forty-two years of age.
title more than two years before he said
hi had noticed symptoms of paresis in him.
self. Without informing any one of this he
had begun a careful study of his own case,
which. having confirmed his own suspicious,
led him to reinquish his practice with a
hope that quiet living. exercise and free
dom from all mental effort might at least
retard the ailment. He had sold his art col
lection to raise a fund to support himself
and his little family. The fight had been in
vain,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-19
Row who Smokes and chews.

A dispatch from Louisville says: Ed
die Draudt, three years old, is an in
veterate smoker. He chews occasionally.
His parents have made an application to
have him confined in an institution for
young people. His parents have learned
that he has smoked daily almost hourly
for some time, and his health has been
affected. A doctor who was called on
Saturday said that the youngster was
plainly suffering from the effects of to-
bacco and 1t would be vest for the par
ents to have him confinsL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-19
Declared to Be Insane.

Albert S. Connolly, fortyfour years Old.
who told the police that his home is at
Cheyenne, Wyo., was arrested last night by
Detective Peck on suspicion that there was
something wrong with his mental condition.
Today he was declared insane by the police
surgeons and sent to st. Elfzabeths Hos
pital for the Insane. Connolly was found
by Detective Peck at 21S John Marshall
place and taken to police headquarters,
where he told the story of his magma
tions. He had written letters to Chief JUS
tice Fuller in an effort to have the latter
become interested in the matter of irriga-
tion and also concerning the use of certain
chemicals in connection with visions Rela-
tives of Connolly will be notified of his
whereabouts II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-19
Colored Baptist Ministers Conference

A session of the National Negro Baptist
Ministers conference was held at U. o. T.
R. Hail. 18th and streets northwest, from
2 to o'clock yesterday afternoon. Rev.
Simon P. W. Drew, d. D., presided. The
following ministers Joined the conference:
Revs. T. Toliver, A. H. Strother, G. II.
Turner, Alfred A. Egerton and E. Cooper
Rev. Benjamin r. Stroud, B. D., was in
troduced, and read a paper on "Christian-
ity." DIR. Stroud is president of the Par
malice Industrial Institute at Parmelee
n. c.
The following officers were elected: Rev.
Alfred A. Egerton, secretary; Rev. T. Toll
liver, assistant secretary; Rev. H. H. Kel-
ley vice president; Rev. A. H. Strother
assistant treasurer; Rev. c. H. Turner
chairman of the executive committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-19
Braids Cheap.

1fNc yard for usual 15c. straw and
wv horse-hair braids, / to ~
inches wide, in black and colors.
Nc yard for usual 25c. Pompa-
AO% dour Braids. IL inches wide.
Black and all colors. Milliners will
appreciate this bargain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-19
Patriotism and Masonry.

Perhaps 1t would b. too much to say that
In the days of the revolution patriotism
and Masonry were synonymous terms: yet
when we contemplate the long catalogue OF
illustrious men of that period who pledged
their lives, their fortunes and their sacred
honor in the cause of freedom, and learn
how many among them had
'Gazed upon that hieroglyphic bright.
Which none but craftsmen saw,
we are at once led to speculate upon the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-19

regular way tne gOUuS COST n
hats are sold the Palais Royal |
Flowers Cheap.
nm. for large punches of cher
lYC ries, with foliage. They will
be scarce later at considerably
higher price.
Or for wreaths and sprays Of
@oN roses. daisies, peoples, corn
flowers. forget-me-nots, etc. Well
worth SOC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-19

Correct Ribbons.
Doc instead of 4Oc yard for 5-inch
Satin Taffeta and Mousseline
Taffeta-correct ribbon for hat bows.
foo. for and 5-inch All-silk Taft
feta Ribbons. All shades,
including the scarce brown and navy,
are plentiful here.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-12

Russians busy repairing her She be repaired
in two three days The Pallada is still outside and
beached She be seriously injured, but she is
also being repaired She is the only Of the torpedoed
vessels now outside
A shell struck hospital ship outside the basin dur
ing the bombardment The captains cabin and chart
blown off, but there loss of life, as the
ship only recently purchased and was unnamed
The foreigners in Port Arthur notified at 7
O'Clock Monday night that they had twenty four hours
in which to clear out but British steamships there have
been forbidden leave One German arrived at
Chefu to-day the first get here from Port Arthur since
the Columbia reported here after the battle She brought
news that the reserves had been called On Wednes
day the Japanese tried to land at Pigeons Bay Port
Arthur Thrty-sx Japanese vessels then there 1t
is not known if the attempt succeeded
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-12
Cars Forces Repulse Attempts Of the Enemy to La
Troops for Investment Of Muscovte Stronghold


Despite this the artillery officer gave orders to pre-
pare for action.
Immediately afterward the Japanese launched tor
pedo, but the Palada able to retaiae instantly and
the other Russian ships cleared for action
1t is reported that the Japanese attempted land
ing near Bedzero, eighty miles north of Port Arthur but
repused with heavy loss They again tried to effect
landing Talenwan under shelter of the fleet but
ing the strong firing from the Notifications they
unable to succeed 1t is said that Japanese ship has
been torpedoed.
The British merchant ships in Port Arthur have re-
peated applied for permission to leave port but this has
been refused
The Cesarevitch towed into the harbor there at
O'Clock Tuesday afternoon. 1t is said only her outer
bottom penetrated by the japanese torpedo and the
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-12

CHEFU, Feb II.--Out Of the four Japanese tor
pedoboas which made the first attack on Monday night
at Port Arthur three were sunk with great loss Of life
The fourth 28not boat and escaped The Japanese
torpedoboas effected the harbor by
using Russian signal flashlights Consequently the Rus
slams did not fire upon them.
have heard the following account of the first sur
prise from Russian naval officer: The battesp Palada
the outside edge OF the Russian feet and duty
that night The chief artillery officer noticed four
pedoboa approaching with full lights and in all respects
like Russian torpedoboats The officer informed his cap
tain that the approaching boats Japanese The cap
tain denied this and said they were built in Port Arthur
The artillery officer insisted that they Japanese and
the captain became angry, saying:
4 am in command Of the ship, sir"
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-12

Thousands Of persons are leaving Port Arthur daily
by train. There is not even standing room in the
At o'clock this afternoon the Russian transport
Smoensk and torpedoboat No. I'll entered the canal.
Torpedoboat No has broken down and is repairing
here
The Russian ruble has gone down "a per cent at
Chefu among Chinese merchants
General Tchichikoff has taken supreme command Of
the Russian troops in Manchuria.
There is strong northeastery wind blowing Che
fu rendering all communication by ships impossible Many
Chinese boatmen have just been drowned before my eyes,
1t was impossible them, owing to the violence
of the The storm may capsize the stranded bat
teshps Port Arthur causing them block completely
the harbor entrance but it also will compel the japanese
fleet retire.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-12
TEE WEATHER.

Forecast made at San Fran-
cisco <or thirty hours ending at
midnight February IL, 1904:
San Francisco and vicinity
Rain friday; brisk to high
soUtherly winds.
A. G. McADIE,
District Forecaster.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-12
TIE rzzArEEs-

Alcazar-"The Gay Parisians."
California-"A Night on Broad
way"
CentraI-"In Sight Of st. Pauls."
Chutes-VaudevilI
Columbia Alexander the
Great"
Fischer's-''RoIy-Poly."
observation-disclosures
orpheum-Vaudeville.
TivoH-"When Johnny Comes
Marching Home"
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-12
THREE JAPANESE TORPEDO BOATS sunk With HEAVY loss
Of LIFE IN ATTACK On RUSSIAN FLEET At PORT ARTHUR
APANESE FLEET IS SAID TO HAVE RENEWED COMMANDMENT

70 IN y ~ Tdd y"T
len t Three Russ H been ehdT
th in number 0
eh d ~
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-12

WAR NEWS CONTINUED ON PAGES AND A.
The Imperial press., 1904-09-24
SILSBEE
Whats Doing Over sl the Pleasure
 Resosi on ths Shoe. of Blu. LAke

Geo. Fowler left Sunday for the mountains to be gone two or three weeks
 Mrs. Will Ruby joined her husband here last week. Mir. Ruby will prob ably remain several months, lOokeing after his cattle interests.
 There will bc meeting next Sunday the 18th at 10 .. m. at Rumsey'4 store to organize . church and Sunday school. Everyone interested Is invited to at- tend.
 Rev. Harrison. of Imperial, preached to good sized audience at this place Sunday night. The song service was lsd by Chas. Henderson and K. L.. Rum-ey with clarionet and cornet.
 Mcssrs. Hill and Miller, of Fl Cajon, have engaged pasturage for about 100 head of cattle, from Mir. Pyle and Bert Young. The stock is expected to arrive this week.
The Imperial press., 1904-09-24
Abscess

W. II. Harrison, Cleveland, Miss. |, writes, Aug. l5, 1902: "l want to say a word of praise for Ballards Snow Lini- ment. stepped on a nal, which caused the cords in my leg to contract and an abscess to rise in my knee, and the doctor told me that would have a stff leg, so one day went to J. F. Lords drug store (who is now in Den yer, Colo.) He recommended bottle of Snow Iiniment; got 5Oc size, and it cured my leg. It is the best liniment in the world.
 Abscesses, with few exceptions. are indicative of constipation or debility. They may, however, result from blows or from foreign bodies, introduced into the skin or flesh, such as splinters thorns, etc.
 Sold by Imperial Drug Co. Dr. F. S. Anderson Propr. Phone 7S.
The Imperial press., 1904-09-24

Harding for N " I.4 sec 32 in i5.i5.
 Appln for leave of absence from H F No. lOlG9 for x F. i.l sec 2s in i5-i2.
 Third annual proof John II. Blodgett assignee Stephen r.. Gipson, q e l646 for l.2 of sec 3l in i4.i6. Third annual proof Charles l.. Perry, Lamont Tyner d e i450 for N r. IA set c in i6-l5.
 Desert land appln Livonia V. sisson for $ l.2 of sec 34 in i6-l4.
 Desert land appln Josiah D. Throop for \ W l.4 of S W l-4 sec II in l5-l3.
 Desert land appln Josiah D. Throop for NV l-4 of $ W l.l sec l4 in l5-l5.
 Contest aft Clayton F.. Hazeltine, vs Alexander \. Jones, d 6 l636 for F. l-2 of W l-2 of sec { in 1914.
 Third annual proof Clarence II. Eek. ert, assignee Merritt W. Thayer. q C l5l7 for N l-2 of F. l-4 Sec in l5-l5.
 Third annual proof Moses P Grove, q l 1853 for N l-2 of $ F. l-4 sec 23 in l5-l3.
 Desert land appln Mary F. Mullen for s F. l-4 of x W l-4 and N l-2 of 5 W IA sec 3l in l4-l4.
 Contest ant Howard Marshall, vs Nelson Rasmussen, II F. l0l93 for S W i-4 sec II in 1913.
 Homestead appIn George J. Shank for \ F. l-4 sec 1 in l4-l5.
 Third annual proof Henry J. Parker, d | e l4oO for $ l.2of \ W l-4 and s l-2 of \ F. l-4 sec 22 in l5-l3.
 Third annual proof Hugh k. Kyle, d 1895, for W l2of \ l. l-4 sec 5 in l5-i3.
 Homestead appln John W Smith for s " l-4 sec 25 in 1915.
 Desert land appln of Emma C. Fell for W l-4 sec 20 in l4-l5.
 Contest aft Daniel Southville, vs Harry E Orcutt, fl F. l052l, for $ E l-i sec in l5-l5.
 Final proof Elyah NJ. Adams for assignee of Alfred F.. Walters d l q l2S7, for F. i-2 sec g in l5-l4.
 Third annual proof Norman $. Hitch cock for s W i-I of $ W i-i sec B in 1915.
 Desert land appln of Psttie Witman for F. l-2 sec l9 in l4-l5.
 Desert land appln WilliamJ. Mitchell for F. l-i sec 9 in l4-l4.
 Contest aft Arthur S. Fell, vs John T. English II F. l0l43, for $ w i-4 sec 2l in lil5.
 Contest aft Arthur s. Fell vs William II English for $ l-2 of s F. l-4 sec 20, and F. l-2 of \ F. l-4 sec 29 in l4-l5.
 Homestead appln John B. Baker for W l-2 of $ " l-i sec 30 in l5-l5, and NEi-4 of F. l-i sec 25 in l5-l4.
 Desert land appln of Frank A Marsk for N F. l-4 of s W l-4 and \ W l-i of $ F. l4 sec B in i5-l5. First annual proof of Harriet A. Richards for d e 2463 for W l-4 of $ w l-i sec .lo
The Imperial press., 1904-09-24
U. ;. Land OffIce-tion. z. q. Havens,
 Commissioner


 Filings made since our last report:
 Homestead appln Earl C. Pound for $ i-2 of \ W l-4 s,sc 24 in 1914.
 Desert land appln Willard F. Starks for < W i-4 sec 3i in i5-l4.
 Homestead appln John II. Hun for N l-2 of $ F. i-I sec 3l in l5-i5.
 Desert land appln of John II. Huff for \ l-2 of N F. i-4 sec in 1915.
 Homestead appln Richard C. Stainer for N " l-4 of < F. l-4, N i-2 of $ W i-4 and : W IA of S W l-4 sec i2 in 1915. Homestead appln Clark Oxford for $ W l-i of \ " l-I sec 33, S l-2 of x F. l-l and \ " l4 of \ F. l-4 sec B in l5-l5.
 Desert land appln Willie N. Mont gomcry fcr F. l.2 of $ F. l-4 sec i5 in 1915.
 Desert land appln Christina C. Huck for \ W l-4 sec l4 in l3-i3.
 Desert land appln Henry C. Reed for N F. l-4 of \ F. l-l sec 2 in li-i{.
 Desert land appln Lewis F.. Cooley for S " i-i of \ W l-4, and \ W l-I of S " l-4 sec 29 and, \ F. i.1 of < F. l-+, and $ F. l-I of N F. i-4 s.-c 30 in l5-l5. Final proof Edward D. Gripper, assig- nee of Arthur Lester, for d l252 for F. l-2 of $ F. l-4 sec 29 in l5-l3.
 Desert land appln Christian Hauck for \ l-2 of sec II in l3-l3.
 Homestead sppin of Addison F.. French for w t.4 of S F. l-4 sec l5, and N l-2 of N El-4 and $ F. l-4 of \ F. l-4 sec 22 tn 1915.
 Contest aft of Charles G. Witman vs Roy Stephen, II F. l0037, for \ l-2 of s W l-4 and $ W l-4 of ; w l-4 sec 30 tn l4-l5.
 Contest aft Charles c. Witman, vs Robert II. Postis, II F. i0l22, for frac. W i-2 of N W l-I sec 20 in l4-l5.
 Contest aft Charles c. Witnan, vs Embie McKechan, II lO03s for l.2 of x W l-4 and W l-2 of N F. l-l sec 90 in l4-l5.
 Contest aft Livonia Sisson, vs Teil Stephen II F. l0036, for \ l-2 of w l-4 and $ W l-i sec 3l in l+-l5.
 Desert land appln Fred Wallin for : " l-i of S W l-i sec in l5-l3.
 Contest aft 1. w. Van Doun, vs Her bert O Evans, II F. 96l5 for W l-2 of S W l-4 sec 2, and w l-2 of N w l-4 seq 3I in 1913.
 Final proof Samuel B. Brown d l c l279 for $ F. l-l sec in l5-l3.
 Final proof William Fl. Hartshorn, assignee Rene Grivel, d C l257 for w I-2 ofN wl4and " l-2 of s WI sec i5 in l5-l4.
 Third annual proof of Willard F. Starks, assignee of Michael A. Radke, d d l5O5, for l-4 sec 22 in l5.ll.
 Desert land appln William II. Harts- horn for W l-2 of \ " l-4 see lb in l6-li.
 Contest aft Bert L. Young, vs Mary A. Jones q - for F. l.2 ot sec in 1913.
 Third annual proof Frank Gandry c l49l for x W l-4 of \ w l-i sec 23 in l5-li.
 Final proof Chir Jackson for d l c l22i, assignment Frederick F. Brown, for W l-2 of N F. l.l and F. l-2 of w l-i sec 30 in l6-l3.
 Desert land appln Giles E. Cook for F. l-2 sec in l6-li.
 Second desert land appln Thomas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-19
ATTACKS M'MACKIN BEFORE C. F U.
Robert Hunter Asks It to Act-Comrnis.
sloner To Be Invited to Reply.

John McMackin. State Labor Commissioner. re-
ceived some criticisms yesterday the hands
OF Robert Hunter. president of the Child Labor
Oaninittee who received the privilege Of the floor
at the meeting of the Central Federated Union
Mr. Hunter said that he wanted to speak on the
failure OF Mr.. McMackn to enforce the Child Labor
ana actory Inspection laws. and wanted the labor
unions to condemn his action.
These laws that Mr. McMackin has not enforced
ana which it is his duty to enforce are the best of
the KIND in the United States'' he continued.
Ihlrty-hve thousand dollars was raised by com
mittee Of citizens some years ago to have them
passed and TO see to their enforcement In spite of
all this. out Of 300 cases of violation Of the law
ell.y I'VE have come before the courts-that is to
go O y, an attempt has been made only in five
Ihe credit Of starting the first agitation against
stevens. the founder of the knights of Labor. He
aednsatked that by an odd coincidence the official
children in the United States employed in factories
under the ase of fourteen and there were 1850 600
When went first to Mr.. McAIaclin to complain
nhousahds OF children under the age of fourteen
Were employed in the city and State in factories"
re continued The excuse of Mr.. McMackin then
~ oaat me law was imperfect Then we had the
Jaw amended; but there was the number OF
ever Then Wien We Went 10 Mr. an b a5
that there yvere orr, tir+. ~ AZ 1881 h.l ne say
II was Impossible with such a small force to carry
a man was finally sent up the State by the com
4ttee 70 make special Investigations, Mr.. Hunter
SAID a' ana found that the law was being systematic
ally violated In the factories children four, five
graphs were obtained showing the children at WORK
Ar. hunter went on to say that the law
differed little from the old law, and he could see
no reason for Mr. McMackn's failure to enforce it.
Mr. Hunter said that the Brooklyn Central Labor
Union had already condemned Mr. McMackn, and
added:
= want to say that have no i'll feeling against
Mr. McAIaczin personally, but am after John Nc
MaCkin with all my might. I know he has friends
among his old labor comrades, but they should not
stand for John McMackin's retention in Office ne
is scared TO death If the politicians object to any
thing he does
It was decided that. although next Sunday is
Christmas Day, Mr. NcMackin should be invited to
come before the Central Federated Union and get
the privilege OF the floor to reply to the charges It
was also decided TO ask Mr. Hunter to be present,
and he said that he would be there.