davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1904-11-19

Hon. d. l.. Thornton. of Yer
sailles, was in the city, on legal
business, Tuesday.
Mrs. Sally Coyle, of Bowling
Green, is visiting her son, Mr.. M.
ID. Coyle, in this city.
Mrs. Allen Bright, of Shelby
county, was the guest of Mrs. Clar-
ence Gayle this week.
Mr.. Prentiss O'Rear, of Cincin-
natl, has gone to Mt. Sterling to
| live on his fathers farm.
Mr.. John G.. Rogers made a bust
ness trip to New York City this
week.
Miss Mary Harrison went to Lex
ingtUn on Saturday to attend the
Mcdowell Brock wedding.
Mr.. Edison Bradley, of New York
City, President of the *. & W. H.
Co., was here this week.
Miss Laura Theobald, OF Louis
vile, was the guest of Mrs. John
W. Milan this week.
Mr.. Frank Jetfries has accepted
position with the CumberlOnd
Telephone Co.
Mr.. VIM. Montgomery, of State
College, Lexington, is ut home for
few days.
Col. Geo. Washington, of New
port, attended the Court of Appeals
this week.
Judge Jere r. Morton, of Licking
ton, attended the Court of Appeals
this week.
Judge Jos. d. Hunt, of Lexing-
ton, attended the Court of Appeals
Wednesday.
7 Mr.. Il. w. Wright, of Lovington,
Ills, is visiting his parents here
and recuperating from an Illness.
Misses Fannie and Bessie Lewis
of WOodlake are visiting friends in
Louisville.
Miss Ethel Brewer. Of Louisville
visited Miss Pattie Thomas, Logar
street, this week.
Mr.. w. F.. Murphy and wife anC
Mr.. VIM. Heise and wife, of Illinois
are guests of Col. A. ID. Martin.
Mr.. Sam Whitehead and Mr.. NJ
r. Todd went to Louisville on Mon
day.
Mr.. r. s. Golf. of New York City
was the guest of Maj. W. +. Brad
ley this week.
Mr.. w. w. Jett, of Louisville
visited his mother, Mrs. Virginia
Jet, on Sunday.
DR.. II. S. Keller has gone t,
Western Kentucky on huntin,
trip.
Miss Katie Thompson has gon,
to st. Louis. Mo-, to visit he
uncle, Mr.. n. NJ. Thompson.
Judge VIM. Lindsay, of New Yorl
City, was in attendance upon tn
Court of Appeals this week.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1904-11-19

Mr.. Geo. A. Lewis and wife. who
have been guests of their brother
in-law, Mr.. Y. NJ. Crutcher, at
Duckers, hav returned home.
Miss Vernon Marguerite Magofiin.
who has been the guest of Mrs. 5.
J. Shackleford. has gone to Har-
rodsburg.
Mr.. Arthur Armstrong. wife and
daug liter, of Washington City. who
have been visiting here for month,
returned to tt cir home Saturday.
Miss Rosalie Merrill, of Rich
mond, Va, who has been visiting
her sister, Mrs. ID. w. Lindsey, Jr.,
returned home Saturday night.
Mrs. W. G. Abbett and two daugh-
ters, of Georgetown, were the
guests of her brother-in-law, Mr..
Ed. f. Albeit, this week.
Mrs. Ella Gray, of Chicago, ILL.,,
who has been the guest of DIR. j.
W. Gayle and wife, went to Lex
iDgton Wednesday.
Mrs. Jas. r. Watson and grand
son. Master Weir Tilford, who have
been guests of her niece, Miss Susie
Mayhall. have returned home.
Mr.. John Davis and wife, of
LAX Gland, who have been guests of
his parents, Col. John f. Davis
and wife, have returned home.
Miss Madge Burnam and Miss
Virginia Chinn, who have been
visiting in Harrodsburg, lave re-
turned home.
Miss Jodie Weitzel and Miss An
toinette Hutchinson, who have been
visiting the Worlds Fair, have re-
turned home.
Mrs. Sarah Mynheir, of Mt. Ster-
| ling. after visit TO Mrs. W. Il.
Ravens and daughter, Miss Flo
rine, returned home Monday.
Capt. G. G.. Calhoun, of Washing
ton City, who has been the guest
of relatives here, has returned
home.
Mr.. Henry Wright and wife left
Thursday for LOvington, Ills, to
visit RELATIVES for the next two
weeks.
Col. G. E. Woods, of Richmond,
Private Secretary to Senator Jas.
B. McCreary, was in the city on
Tuesday. leaving that afternoon for
Lawrenceubrg.
Messrs. John II. Walters. W. w.
Longmoor and II. Hitter Crockett
went to Bloomfield on Wednesday
70 attend the funeI al of Mr.. j. G.
Thomas, a member of the Elks.
Prof. III. r. Mckee, seventeen
| teachers and large delegation of
scholars of the city school returned
Sunday at IL O'Clock from st. Louis,
Mo.
Mrs. John W. Pugh and sister,
Miss Maria &. Todd, of Fountain
Green, Ills, were guests of their
sister, Mrs. S. b. Holmes, this
week.
Misses Ruth, Brownie and Hen
rietta Roberts, and Master Charles
Roberts, who have been visiting
| their grandmother, Mrs. WilcOXsOn,
at Christians have returned home.
Mr.. j. l.. Grayot and wife, of
Smithland, were guests of Mr.. w.
f. Grayot, this week. Mr.. Grayot
is commemorative Attorney of his
district.
Mr.. George III. Allen, of New
York City, is making his annual
visit to this city to attend a meet
ing Of the W. A. Gaines & Co.
stock holders.
Mr.. w. A. Howard. who has been
vely i'll and who was operated upon
at st. Joseph's Infirmary, Louis
Vile, was able to be out on the
streets Thursday.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1904-11-19
LOST.

On Sunday, between Main street
and the residence of Mr.. Geo.
A. Lewis, Second street, pair of
nose glasses with black rims. Suit
able reward will be paid for their
return to this office.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1904-11-19
BIRTHS.

SUDDUTH-In this county, on
Wednesday. to Mr.. Sylvester
(Bud) Sudduth, Jr., and wife, a
son-Teddy Roosevelt.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1904-11-19
Don't Make A Mistake,

bradtot saeb
ohn rscol, al w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-11
To Get Word of His
Nomination at Oys-
ter Bay. /
RETURNS TO WASHINGTON
Will Refrain From Receiv-
ing Delegations While at
His Summer Home.

Announcement was made this morning
of the Presidents plans for the sum-
ner II is his intention TO remain in
Washington until the 1st of July. when
ne will go TO Oyster Bay, in time TO re-
ceive the official notification of his nomi-
nation.
The notification usually takes place
ten days after the convention adjourns.
and II is the unvarying custom to have
Il made at the home of the President
After his notification the President
VIII return 10 Washington for three
weeks. This move has caused some
speculation. it being taken in some quar-
tiers TO indicate the probability OF Wash
ington being selected as national head
quarters for the campaign
II Is explained, however. that the
President merely believes that affairs
viii so shape themselves as to require
his presence here for that length of time
TO attend to them, in the beginning of
the campaign.
He then returns TO Oyster Bay, where
he VIII remain until about September
10, or a little later. While at his summer
hone 1t Is positively announced that no
delegations viii be received. and no
speeches made.
IN fact. from the convention on. the
President VIII entertain no political call
ers except those who are sent TO him
By the chairman OF the national COM
mittee.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-11
RUSSIANS BEsIEGE ANU.
Battles on Liao-Tung
And Near Liao-Yang

LONDON. May 1.-THE Central News
has a dispatch from its Paris cor
respondent who quotes kilograms from
st. Petersburg reporting a Japanese re-
pulse twenty kilometers east Of Port
Adams, Liao-Tung peninsula.
The japanese were attempting to cut
the railway when they were attacked
by 500 Russians, under General Zeykoff,
who was assisted by troops under Cen
eral Stoessel. A further attack. accord
ing TO the kilograms, is expected as soon
as the Japanese are re-enforced.
The ST. Petersburg kilograms also re-
port a great battle near Motien-Ling
Pass, east of Liao-Yang, which resulted
in a great Russian disaster. The losses
are reported to have been heavy, Cen
eral Zassalitch. the Russian commander,
being among the dead.
No Juncture Effected.
The sensational reports of a juncture
between Russian Vladivostok and Port
Arthur squadrons are discredited in the
Russian capital. The St. Petersburg cor
respondent of the Reuter- Telegram
Company denies the rumor that the
Russian squadrons in the East win at
tempt a junction.
Vladivostok, he says, will be used as
a base from which the squadron there
VIII conduct raids. The squadron will
be reserved till the Baltic fleet arrives
In the Pacific. when the Vladivostok
vessels will proceed TO sea
According TO trustworthy information.
he adds, the garrison at Port Arthur
10000 soldiers and 10000 sailors.
1t is emphatically declared in the Rus
sian capital that. in no case, Will the
Russian ships at Port Arthur be al
lowed TO fall into the hands OF the
enemy.
Destroying the Fleet
This last statement tends to give color
TO the reports from Cheefoo and the re-
port of Admiral Togo that il is believed
the Russians are destroying their Port
Arthur fleet.
The Rome correspondent OF the EX-
change Telegraph Company says an
official dispatch has been received there
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-11

from Cheefoo stating that owing TO
the simultaneous advance OF the Jap
anese from Feng-wang-cheng and Niu-
chWang the Russians consider their
position at Liao-Yang untenabIe. They
are already preparing 10 fall back
on Mukden. where the first serious at
tempt 10 resist the japanese advance
Will be made
the japanese were at NiGchwang- II is
possible that the force referred 10 may
be the one said TO be waiting in the
enNlTons OF NiuehWang 10 occupy il
be the force which was landed on the
Liao-Tung Peninsula last week.
Explains Situation.
II it is the latter force the reported
advance on Liao-Yang explains the
Russian contention that the land COM
IaunicatiOn with Port Arthur is again
open, the japanese having left the pa
sition they occupied on the railway.
The Seoul correspondent Of the Cen
trail News wires that the Korean cabi-
sure by the Emperor, who accused
them of neglecting their duties
a dispatch from Tokyo says second
issue of excheQuer bonds for 100 600 900
yen will probably be made toward tns
end of the month. The cabinet is now
copferring with bankers regarding the
matter
Protection at Niuchwang.
In the house of commons today. Earl
Percy. under secretary for foreign al
fairs. replying TO questions. said the
British consul at Niuehwang had not
requested the dispatch of gunboat for
protection from the pillagers of the
place.
The place. he said, was within the
theater OF war, and the only course
open was to address the belligerents.
This had been done some time ago.
Russia replied that all precautions
would be taken to protect British sub
jects.
Replying to further questions. he said
in the interval between the retirement
of the Russians and the japanese en-
trance, he did not suppose there would
be any protection.
He. did not think China administered
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-11
SENATOR TALIAFERRO
LEADS IN FLORIDA
All Indications Point to His Return to
the Upper House of
Congress.

TALLAHASSEE, Fla, May 11.-Every
official elected by the people or ap-
pointed by the governor, and every dele
cation nominated by conventions was
voted for In the primaries held through
out the State yesterday. One hundred
and forty names were on the ticket in
some counties, thus delaying returns.
From the precincts accounted for up
to midnight the indications point to
the denomination of United States SEN
ator james =. Taliaferro. l.eDresenUt-
tive Robert w. Davis leads for governor,
but second primary in this case ap-
pears probable as well as for Represen-
tatiYe from the Second Congressional
district
Representative w. B. Lamar had no
opposition in the Third district. and
Representative S. Nj. Sparkman viii be
successful in the First Clark and Barrs
viii enter the second primary for Rep
resentative in the Second district. while
Broward viii oppose Davis in the next
primary.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-11

old driveway. from where II proceeded
directly 10 the New Century Speedway.
About 4:3o O'Clock. the first race. a
half-mile trot or pace to wagon. will be
run off. The name of the hcrse and its
owner may be told by the number on the
arm of the driver. which talIics with the
NUMBER or the horse on the program.
The program follows:
Free-for-all. Trot or pace to wagon
hopbles barred; half-mile heats; . in g.
Hunter.
2J. NJ B., PAGER. driven by E. L.
2. Nicola, trotter, driven By Fornev
Z. I-assa, PAGER. driven by j. w. Bvrne
,; 81. Andre, trotter, driven by W. H
6. Ben D., PAGER. driven by w. T. Mar
Z. James Lightning. PAGER, driven by
James Nj Zamoiski, Baltimore
y Governor Bushell, PAGER, driven by
+. Stalio. Baltimore.
10 Maggie 5, PAGER, driven by +. NJ
Trot to wagon-For horses that have
not got record better than 2:3O. one
half mile heats; two ia three:
l. kossuth trotter, driven by p. V. De-
2. Belle Mack. trotter. driven by Frank
3. General Beale. trotter. driven by L.
/, 1 Lucy b.. trotter. driven by J. E.
5. Or. Lorenz. trotter. driven by w. c.
6. Samuel T.. trotter. driven by ". H..
Anderson.
Z; Maggie s.. trotter, driven by H.
Eckert. Baltimore
g. Cynroyd, driven by J. s. Javins.
8 Crapshooter, driven by S. J. Ian
ner, Baltimore
Ten prizes viii be awarded winners of
the various classes in the parade
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-11
FIVE MINERS KILLED
BY EXPLOSION OF GAS

MURPHYsBoRO. H.. May l1.-An ex-
plosion OF gas occurred at 8 o'clock this
morning In a mine at Herrin, III.
Details are meager. but the following
names Of dead have been learned in ad-
ditiOn to which twenty-five men were
injured. The dead are. Tom Green
John Miller. Fred Theburg. II. VIII
liams, and a. Craig.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-11
CONNECTICUT IN LINE
FOR THE PRESIDENT
Republican State Convention Instructs
Its Delegates for Roosevelt.
No Platform.

NEW HAVEN. Conn. May 1.-THE
Republican State convention held here
today. elected Charles r. Booker. of An
sonia. and John T. Robinson. Of Hart
ford. delegates-at-large to the Repubii-
can National Convention.
The delegates were instructed to vote
as a unit for the nomination of Presi-
dent Roosevelt
The convention passed a resolution in
dorsing the Administration OF President
Roosevelt. but adopted no platform.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-11
JapS Believed to Be
Preparing a Campaign

ST PETERSBURG. May lit is be-
lieved here that the unOpposed reopening
of the Port Arthur Railway is due to
the fact that the Japanese are concen-
trating. somewhere on the Liao-Tung
peninsula, preparatory 70 a march in
force either on Port Arthur or north
ward to support General Kuroki.
This is the only tenable theory held
here. 1t Is known no battle has been
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-11
THE WEATHER.

Fair and warmer weather is indicated
for the Ohio Valley and Tennessee, and
fair weather viii also prevail in Allan
tic coast districts. Showers are prob
able tomorrow along the lower lakes.
The winds along the middle and South
Atlantic Coast Will be fresh north TO
northeast; on the East Gulf Coast light
10 fresh northeasterly. and on the low
er lakes light and variable. becoming
fresh sOutherly
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-11

Failure of the State Department to
hear from Mr.. Miller. the United States
consul general at Niuchwang. is ex-
planned. A delayed dispatch from Niu-
announces that his dispatches
TO Mr.. Conger. the United States min
lister TO China. were held in spite of
Mr.. Miller's protests.
No information has been received yet
which gives a satisfactory statement OF
conditions in Niuchwang. The fact that
Mr. Miller was able tc communicate
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-11
OFFICIAL DISPATCHES FROM
CONSUL MILLER ARE HELD UP

with Mr.. Conger has relieved anxiety
felt in diplomatic circles concerning for
eigners IN NiuchwaEg. IL was feared
that Chinese bandits had attacked the
foreigners upOn the evacuation OF Niu-
chwang by the Russians.
Dispatches from Niuchwang announce
that Japanese spies disguised as beg
gars are numerous. and have managed
to cut the wires leading 10 the mines
placed in the river by the Russians
These mines may have a great influence
on the future of Niuchwang, as they
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-11

fought on the peninsula. and the Jap
anese have not been forced to abandon
the railway
The Czar today reviewed $1,000 troops.
The review, given for the benefit OF the
Red Cross Society, and to which 80
roubles admission was charged, was
viewed by all the noble and fashion
able element of The Russian capital.
The review ended with a charge by
the CosSacks.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-11
COAL STRIKE TO END JUNE

DENVER, May lit is announced at
the office of the Colorado Fuel and Iron
Company that the Southern Colorado
coal field strike would be settled by
June l, concessions being made by both
the operators and strikers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-11
SENATOR QUAY WILL GO
TO HIS BROTHERS HOME
Departs This Evening for Morganza,
Pa, in Slightly Improved
Health.

Senator NJ. S. Quay. of Pennsylvania,
has sufficiently recovered in health to be
moved Arrangements have been COM
pleted for his departure tonight for
Morganza, Pa. where he expects TO Wis
ii his brother Jerome for several weeks.
The announcement Is made that the
Senator's liver, which has been under
special treatment. has been reduced TO
its normal size. but the Senator'S ap-
petite has not yet returned.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-11
WashingtOnians in Line.
Route of Parade.

The parade began from First and B
Streets northeast, moving down Street
to Second Street northwest. thence TO
Pennsylvania Avenue, thence 10 Fif-
teenth Street. where it passed south of
the Treasury and into the White lot
leaving the latter place al Seventeenth
and y Streets, and turning on to the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-11
Russians Reported to Be Blowing Up Their
ShiPs-Adniral Togo Hears Explo-
sions in the Harbor.
FIRST TRAIN FROM LIAO-YANG
HAS REACHED PORT ARTHUR
Force of 200 Russians Reported to Have
Laid Siege to Anju, Defended by a
Small japanese Garrison.

TOKYO, May t1-Adniya Togo reports that since May many
explosions have been heard the direction of
has not been ascertaned.
The impression is that the Russians despaing defending the for
ess are destroying their ships previous evacuation of the port
CONFIRMATION OF REPORT
LONDON, May i1-The Cheefoo correspondent of the Reuter-
Telegram Company sends unofficial report that the
Stroyed their fleet at Port Arthur.
FIRST TRAIN REACHES PORT ARTHUR
The Central News has dispatch from LaoYang stating the
first train from LaoYang reached Port Yesterday The railway
officials japanese troops the railway
japanese horsemen the correspondent adds observed
hind Feng- gcheng.
RUSSIANS BESIEGE ANU.
SEOUL Korea May 1.-Two hundred Russians presumably
portion of the force which crossed the Yau Saturday. attacked
Anju, hundred miles south of WTiu
small japanese garrison which in place subbony
Tending the town. The fight is still in progress
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-11
A Doubtful Weapon.

Under such circumstances it seems
to me that our customers would have
been fools tc take more of our goods
than absolute necessity drove them TO.
This thing of bearing the market on
raw material as you have done. Is there
fore d weapon Of doubtful efficacy in
the hands of the manufacturers.
Have you ever heard of the great
grain mills Of the West. when wheat
was high. advertising TO the world that
Il was too high and that the price Of
-four must inevitably decline? No; they
accept the situation, and they meet II
by advancing the price of -four in keep
Ing with the price of curtailment Of
their output.
Il claim the inexOrable law of supply
and demand has established the high
price Of cotton and that eliminating the
speculation that has been so rampant
we would in all probability have wit
messed much higher prices. Whenever
consumption overtakes production high
prices will follow"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-11
PROCESSION OPENS
CENTURY SPEEDWAY
Largest Driving Parade This City Has Ever
Seen-Baltimore Represented in Line.
An Ideal Day---Gay Decorations.

The New Century Speedway, on the
reclaimed Potomac Flats, is the Mecca
toward which al local hOrsemen turn
eyes this afternoon.
Today marks its formal opening. Low
ers of horses Of this city and Baltimore
are TO form in a parade which promises
to eclipse anything of its kind ever held
in Washington.
Lorg before O'Clock, the hour set for
the starting of the procession, several
hundreds of -bedeeked horses and
vari-colored vehicles collected around
First Street and Maryland Avenue
northeast. From there the procession
started on its journey promptly at the
scheduled moment.
Sunshine and Color.
The bright sunshine and cool. crisp
a;r makes the day an ideal one for the
opening. AS the sun shone on fiutte--
irg ribbons of many colors. with which
horse and vehicle were decorated, II
foImed a pleasing picture.
Promptly at O'Clock. T. II. Droon,
seer etary of the Road Drivers and
RlGers' Association. gave the word TO
start The carriage containing j. J.
Cummings, vice president Of the Balt
more Riders and Drivers Association.
slowly moved down 3 Street toward
First. followed by the most elaborate
and longest parade ever held in Wash
ington by an organization composed of
resifents. When strung out in single
hic the line OF carriages was over 2
mile long.
Post Of Honor.
The post Of honor at the head of the
was given to the delegation
from Baltimore, headed by J. J. Cum
mings. chief marshal OF the division,
and vice president of the Baltimore
Road Drivers and Riders Association
Four ladies in an open barouche drove
close behind him. Following the ladies
came j. H. Friedenwald, with his triple
trotting team; Joe Wisenfeld, with
tandem team: Frank StaHo, Fred NJ
Rice William c. Frederick, Joseph M
Zamoish. M. L: Mccormick, Henry
Eckert, and w. II. Anderson.
Several of the BaltimOreans drove
horses which are entered In the speed
Mr.. Frederick drove DR.. Lor-
enz. Mr.. Anderson drove Samuel S. Mr.
Eckert had Maggie S., a trotter: Mr.
Zamoiski held the reins over Thaddeus
x, Mr.. Stallo drove Governor Bushnell
and Mr.. Rice brought over his pacing
mare, Maggie S.
w nluSlOuldnS IN Line.
The officers OF the Road Drivers and
Riders Association of Washington were
next in line. headed by Z. II. Droop.
chief marshal of the day Behind him
came General Miles, president of the as
sociation, and p. V. De Graw, secretary.
The private members and others who
took part in the procession, followed in
single file for a mile back First in line
came speeding wagons. runabouts and
buggies In double line Then, double
team traps. tandems. tallyhos. etc. These
were followed by single horse traps, and
the horseback riders in turn followed,
ending the line.
The parade was larger than expected.
Many persons not members of the asso-
citation turned out and joined the pro-
cession.
Route of Parade.
The parade began from First and B
Streets northeast moving down B Street
to Second Street northwest thence TO
Avenue. thence 10 Fiji
reenth Street where il ma ssed soutb ,f
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-11
TEMPERATURES.
DOWNTOWN TEMPERATURES
(Registered by Afiieck's Standard Their
mgmeteFf
THE Sun.
THE TIDE

Sun rises tomorrow Ow.........-...4.52 a IA.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-11
Attitude of Labor.

In closing, President Heath spoke Of
the present attitude Of organized labor
toward organized capital The work
ingmen. he said. have acquired wonder
ful power on account OF organization.
and large numbers appear TO be putting
this power to dangerous uses and are
becoming dangerous. not only TO their
own purpose, but TO the very Govern
ment itself
We are confronted with the unheard-
Of and un-American demands Of their
leaders that labor shall not be allowed
to market itself, and employer to hire
when he win. except at the dictation
Of some organization.
Secretary COrtelyou was greeted with
an ovation from the members when he
arose 70 address the meeting. He said
in part.