The Washington times., 1913-06-29


Ex-c0NcRESSMAN I
Kinley in his Congressional cam
paigns; colonel on the staff of Gov
an operative; In the Secret Service
and the holder of more than 10000
letters, telegrams, and. reports from
and to officers of. the n. A N. United
political bosses, and labor leaders.
A Worker7
Thomas Littlepage. former secretary
of Senator Hemenway Of Indiana. with
offices on the sixth noori Of the Union
Trust building. at Washington. adjo:n-
ing those maintained by Emery. chief
of the N. A. NJ. lobby: engaged in, the
practice Of law and regarded as the
right-hand man of Emery In lobby un-
dertakings. ss7 -s.s,
Prank Nunemaker. formerly a pub
Usher at LOUISVILLE; active In the lobby
work Of the N. A. N. at Washington.
John Mcintyre. former secretary of
the National Typothetae of America;
managed campaign against striking job
printers several years ago; was active
in a subordinate capacity in the lobby
operations. Of the Ma. n.
Frank F. Porter. chief OF the mem
bershfp division of the N. A. M. col
lector Of campaign and labor funds.
Edward Hines, head OF the lumbe-
lobby, celebrated for putting Lorimer
over as United States Senator rom
Illinois, from which office he was dis
missed. in disgrace: handled various
sums of money to promote the election
of Congressman John J. Jenkins OF
Wisconsin
"H. E. Mfles, OF Racine. Wis. chair
creation OF tsrin commission; active
director in the N. A. N. and instructed
to pay Watson money for services rem
dered as lobbyist; sought appointment
as member OF the tariff commission
created to head on tariff revision.
ID. NJ. Parry, former president Of the
N. A. M; very active as director OF
lobby operations upon his retiremen,
from presidency; took q conspicuous
part in creation OF tariff commission IN
,sNine-That the National Association
including Gushing and Mulhall, success
fully conducted the campaign to break
the strikes of the Job printers in 1866;
1900 shoemakers at st. Louis in 1907;
10000 hatmakers at Danbury. Conn.,, and
New Jersey points in 1909. and of 4.00l
shoemakers at Portsmouth. Ohio. In
1907.
"Ten-That these agents OF the Ma.
tional Association of Manufacturers
planted spies in the labor unions with
which the strikes were connected. cor
rupted minor labor leaders. personally
paid them sums OF money which are
set forth in the correspondence turned
over to the World by Colonel Null
hall; enlisted the support Of clergymen
to break the strike at Danbury, and
even sought to influence Cardinal Glib
bons, of Baltimore, to compel a settle
through local clergymen. In carrying
cut this campaign Colonel Mulhall en-.
listed the assistance Of the Rev. II. c.
Meserve, Of the First Congregational
Church, of Danbury. and Of the Rev
Fathers Stanley and Kennedy. In its
strike.breaking undertaking the NaeonaI
Association Of Manufacturers had the
cooperation Of many men high IN the
councils of the Republican party and a
few In the Democratic party, either BY
veason Of political affiliation, friendly
s eminent. business prejudice or per-
sc nal gain.
Hot War.
geven-That the National Association
OF n manufacturers conducted relentless
warf. ire against public officials and
labor leaders who opposed its legisla.
tive a nd Industrial plans; financed the
campa- Sgn Of candidates against then
and so, light to retire them from Con-
gress, Il ,e information upon which these
undertak tngs were based being secretly
supplied 70 the National Association Of
Manufact, 9rers by its agents in Con
eress and among the labor unions. and
that this blacklist included the fol
lowing:
Congress, uan John L. Burnett OF
the Seventh Alabama district. Beat
en- in 1908 be cause he was too active
on floor of Co ngress against bills IA
vored by the National Association OF
Manufacturers, which organized ar
effective propa. ,anda against him II
his district.)
Former Cong Sessman Henry L
Maynard of the econd West Virgins
district. Beaten for the same rea
son In 1soS.)
Speaker Champ Clark OF Missouri
(Unsuccessfully OPP osed by every in
fiuence at the conn uand OF the Ma
tional Association OF Manufacturer
both in 1905 and 1902
Congressman Henr,' 4. Cooper o.
the First Wisconsin district. Gun
successfully opposed because Of hi,
radical opposition to CT nnon, though
otherwise friendly to the National As
sociati0n Of Manufacturer, -
Former Congressman Thomas D
Nichols Of the Tenth pennsylvania
district. (Beaten In 1910 because o.
his persistent opposition ts' the inter
ests Of the National Ass, sciation Of
Manufacturers and for his champion
ship OF labor interests; elec, ed In ISL
by a diminished maJority.l
Former Congressman Herbert Par
sons OF the Thirteenth New York dis
his Opposition to Cannonism.)
Congressman w. 8. Green OF ths
Fifteenth Massachusetts district. Gun
successfully opposed IN 1905 beca Use q
his opposition TO Cannon and the Other
interests of the Manufacturers Aa ocia'
tion.)
"congressman Gilbert y; Haug.n Q!