The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-13

tContinued from First Page).
 The speaker said that he hoped the time would come when nations could settle their difficulties without so much bloodshed and horror. He then referred | to the fall of Port Arthur and told what a horrible illustration of the carnage of war it had been. 4 ..@ >@< Continuing, the speaker said that he hoped that the United States senate would pass the bill which was now pending before it, and that then this country would be in position to do all that was possible. to assist in avoid ing and stopping bloodshad. q #& The speaker next told about the dan gers of strikes and lockouts by which great losses are caused. He then told of the thousand upon thousand of in nocent sufferers, also the number of laws which are broken.
 The speaker said that organized labor might not sanction some of the out rages which were committed, but that organized labor owes it to It's good name to expel all those from it's organization who resort to lawlessness.
 l The speaker said that lie agreed with John Mitchell that labor organizations were a good thing when properly con ducted, that they Were democratic in principle and tended to promote the interests of the working man, but that hey should be conducted by, men who 1rSed with their hands and not with ,ir mouths. ! He said that the great question which | i1nfronted every citizen of the republic | vas to bring about unity between cap | tai and labor. He said that laws should be so framed, and legislation made as to bring about universal hap niness. s5
 The next speaker. introduced was Will liam Green of New York, chairman of the executive committee of the U. T. A, who said that he thought that we had improved and improved greatly during | the last twenty years. The speaker then i demonstrated how this had been accom- plished in the printing business. The speaker said that the United Typothe- tae were justly proud of the fact that they had had the minimum of strikes with labor and that of ninety-nine cases out of one hundred these had been set tied satisfactorily. The speaker said that the printers would be better able to settle their matters if they would get in closer touch with their local | typographical organizations. | Toastmaster Lee then said that as every one present knew that there had been an important political struggle in ] Hartford during the day, and that this I probably accounted for the absence of Hon. John Mckinley editor of the New London Day, who, however, had sent his regrets. Mr. Lee then introduced MT. Osborn of New York, who gave d short humorous address of his conduct ing a small. western country newspaper
 The next speaker Introduced was John 1 MacIntyre of New York, secretary of the U. T. A. MT. MaeIntyre said that he was glad to observe that the differ ent departments of the printing trade were daily getting into closer unison with one another. He said that this should be so, because the trade stood sixth in point of importance of all the trades, and just as brilliant men were to be found among it's members as in any professional walks of life. He spoke of the agreement which was made some time ago between the printers employ CTS and the trade and said it was one of the greatest agreements which had ever been made between capital and la bor. 7 4S
 The next speaker introduced was Prof. Henry w. Farnam of Yale uni- versity. Prof. Farnam started his ad- dress with some humorous remarks about newspaper experiences. He then said that he felt that there was con- meeting link between the college men and the printers because the printers were the ones who had to set uD the books in raw materials as written by the college men. lLaughter). Y Continuing the speaker referred to the splendid code which the Typothe- tae had adc2ted and said that it was unique and wise and he did not know of any other trade having one like it. he then referred to one clause in it which was to the effect. that the trade should treat all the public, regardless of whethe3 they belonged to the trade or not with equality and justice.
 The next speaker was Colonel Nor ris G. Osborn of this city. Colonel Os- born gave one of his usual witty and interesting speeches. He said that the relationship between employer and em' ploye was a human one and the one who would hog it all, either employer or employe, was the one who caused all the trouhle. He thought that the so- lution of the lcbor problem was an individual one. and it was not hard if the game was played square.
 Continuing, he said that all agreed that the weak man was not entitled to the labor of the strong. Said the speaker: T can't understand it. What is there in this world that causes a human being to be weaker than the mighty dollar. When men are selfish and the great end of life is to own and not to give, for believe 1t better to give than to receive. for by giving we receive doubly."@
 The speaker then referred to the great advancement in the printing trade and said that it was the greatest good for