The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-06
mer Senator Foraker, the
;rst Witness Called, De-
HES Mulhall's Claimed
Influence Over Him.
dMITTEE AMUSED
BY HIS TESTIMONY
ltional Letter Read From
mes A. Emery, Coun-
81 for the Manufac-
kurers' Association.

HINGTON, Aug. 5.-From the
the National Association Of
cturers today came the details
lative activities of the widest
Intending from the home dis
members Of congress through
country, to the White House
capitol. While the senate lobby
stors pursued their probe by an
lion of former Senator Joseph
Ter of Ohio, the house committee
er way and placed in the rec
undred letters from the files Of
i. Emery, chief counsel for the
/ Association Of Manufacturers.
Range Covered.
attempts to influence the selec-
The labor and judiciary commit
he house, the discussions Of the
ty of coupling currency legis-
nth the tariff bill at the pres
lon of congress, from converse
Ith Majority Leader Oscar I'm
Of the house, TO letters and
Is to Presidents Wilson and
g correspondence covered every
publ: policy and legislative
IN and quietly Emery, on the
acknowledged that be had rec
cd a contribution Of $500 to
REPRESENTATIVE Buchanan of H.
or reelection. OF told OF per-
terviews with leaders and mem
congress in his attempts TO IN
The naming Of committees OF to
the enactment OF legislation
N organized labor. The CORE
co suggested a bitter feud be-
h6 National Association of Man
rs and the American Federation
h in an attempt to secure CON
the legislative agencies of the
|ent,
From Emery.
sing the recent sundry civil
<h its provision prohibiting the
|tnre of certain funds for the
lion of farmers and labor
onder the Sherman law, Emery
<o President John Kirby, Jr.,
associatlon. on March I, 1913,
resident Taft had vetoed the
ant to emphasize as hard as I
ne Importance of lining up for
|uLendous demonstration when
bill reaches President Wilson,
undoubtedly will, with the
provision in it. You will then
an early opportunity to decide
der the glitteriug Democratic
b, (" Equal rights for all and
N privileges for none,' means
ing, or whether the admins
N has surrendered completely
~ merely turn over the de.
|'ent of labor.
'ote, by the way. your refer
10 a letter from C. w. (Post)
"a question of a protest over
|ppointment of Wilson (secre-
of labor). A protest on this
NJ Is a mere waste of breath,
|n the whole I am inclined to
that the whole purpose of
apartment will be shown up
with the unions in control
fhan IN any other way.
nee to Gompers.
pers will run il character
N with a high hand, and if
loie thing does not smell to
within q year | shall be
nch astonished, BY that
Remocratie simplicity prob
" mean a union label on
ulte house stationery, and
esident comforting with the
Union over the appoint
'k his steward. At present
p nothing more startling in
onian simplicity than the
oat Mrs. Bryan is making
{. suit for the secretary of
Z 4pd that cakes and ginger
be served at the dinner
British ambassador. Tooth
f''l, Of course, be an after
conrsc at cabinet recep-
= nd the demand for dress
,h be confined to walters
hotels.
Same letter Emery advise'
u you have any idea tina
1Id have vetoed this bill o
notlon. get over it. A list o
zen would have pie in thi
VV appropriation bill. includ
prominent men in bot
B 'AOrmatIOn.
4 forwarded to Emery a serie
between William De Her
nlngton of New York Cit,
Fnrquhar, manufacture
"a, and a director of tn
association Of Manufacturer
. 4p told Farquhar in a letts
, nnary 6, 1918, that he Hha
h spent three days on a trip ,
Y EIth the president elect, !" m
n <ied that the tariff would
" ~ m extra session. He pr,
currency reform be couple
sarIff at the present sessic
and asked the support {
maj Association of Manufa
4 That proposition.
rqphar and Kirby in lotte
a MS proposal. In a letter
y Vcnport Of Bridgeport. Com
1911. Emery told of into
q. with Mr.. Kirby, Maio
y ndcrwood on the organiznti,
Zpmmittees Of the new Dem
n use. He wrote:
q 'ave kept the south pretty