davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-23

daughters Of the brides brother.
FRANK Gould. by his hrst wife. And
the 80 guests Mere all members OF
the oride's or brides rooms families.
or their intimate frieLos
Only "a few OF the guests spen, last
night at Lyndhurst arrangements
having been made for special parlor
cars 10 he attached Ia a forenoon
tr;un today. To- bring the main body
oI quests To Tarrytown. where dozens
OF automobiles wer waiting TO spin
the;n out the two miles to the bride q
iVz-ecre country estate. The Duch-
ess de Talleyrand. whose FIRST hus-
band was the amusing Count Ronf do
'ASteilane. was among those who
spent the night AT I.yndhurst. and as
sisted Miss Gould.
Among those VINO came to TarrvtoUn
on the special cars to-day were. Mr. ana
Mrs George J. Gould and IA cir chiIdren
tdltn and Gloria. Edwin and Howar ri
5ouin' ana Mrs. Burton IL Wright OF
worcester. Mass. a sister OF the BRIDE
groom.
Mrs Peter shepard. the xroon,.a
mother was ill IN New Haven aud could
not be present Other guests We're came
aurinS "a" forenoon included Mr. and
MIS- Anthony j. DreNell Jr Miss Grace
VI. Dodge. Miss sophie Nichnls Miss
virginia prton and John 4. Cory.
only the lower floor rooms al T.vnd-
hurst wei" decorated Most Of the
iloHers came from Miss GouId's own
There were in the neighborhood OF
tcont1nuee on Page Eight)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-23

u h1 verified his affidavit setting forth
'"if 900 examination of lIs uafeut
Wr.f riuar s.Tiou. physical results
iir drsrrih" st lcurth Nr Rockr
I'Ilrr aIimtlfs
Physician TestfGes
Ir fnIrriIa apunIrau came ae
surprise fo wrwhors OF tho com
m..f... tUd h.a testimony was inter
rHs'rd ht vigorous whispered con
f.rrnrr uh'.r ended fn Chairman
Tuo orrrrr f0 allow ans member
nf f1r committee t1 question fha vii.
re.s. ar1 Iu fhe calling of sn r1ecu.
frr .c-s 600 af rho close ~ Tho hear
inE Afrr fhc executive meeting.
counsel for Nr Rrckefclier p.re no.
lined of fhn committee drrisipu
Following fhis Ur ChapoiIs evami
nation WIN y Woo'm1u. of fta firm
OF . IS Hacho. Nev Ycrk brot.rr.
uaa 0ucffIru.d aa fn fHr hu.iuras
methods of brokerage Houee-
Nr iuforwrrr asked h'm l- fo the
practice OFF broker. collecting Interest
ou stock carried lor customers az in.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-23
JEFFERSON PROBE
MAY PROVE MYTH
Failure to File Petitions Stated by Al
torneys Will Mean WreekinS
Of States Case.

Sp-"'s' - ISr'frN g." tae intelligence
STEUBENVlLLE. 90. Jan. 22-
The failure TO file petitions is the
rock Cf Gibraltar on which the state
cases for exceeding the expense limit
will 20 TO pieces" declared an atto.-
ney Tor the defendants in the corrupt
practices cases here to-day.
Attorneys A. {. Lewis and J. ..
Naylor spoke on motions To quasn in
other cases ON Tuesday afternoon
They held that none of the indict-
ments alleged Wilful intent. as they
must 10 not BE- defective. They held
also that there must be wilful intent
to indict or find tho defendants guilty.
Honeyeombed Indictments.
10 was argued that the indictments
were hOneycOmbed with fatal omis-
sions and defects The Indictment
against Belknap. for giving Call a
shotgun was held 20 be defective BE-
cause 10 does not charge for what
service u was given Special stress
was laid on the failure to. set forth
certainly where the law was violated.
etc. 80 that defendants would know
what they had to meet
They dWelt on Gov Harmons stale
ment In vet0ing sections 30 and 81 az
the act when hc held that there were
other objections 10 the act.
The indictments we're held 10 be
detective iu having a surplusage aad
set falling to state definitely the ac-
tuai act ON which the indictemnt -
based
The various eases of Richard GIL.
-on and John g. Belknap we're dis
posed of ON "Wednesday morning as
'o arguments All the indictments
v"r" held by s. G. Lewis 10 have
fatal defects aud omissions and uucer.
tainties as 90 what was charged or
what services the law does not war.
rant men Vers paid for. even if the
ind ments did have the stamp ~
the. Auornef Generals ONCE. He No..
tackled Henry Ewinc's right 10 act ~
n Grand juror when another was ,S.
casrd. SAYING there is nothing in tho
record to show hoW he got on.
Argue Cascs
The cases of tiugn Patterson. Hen.
tc9ntnusd on Page Ten.j
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-23
TO LOWER THE
COTTON TARIFF
May Be Cut AS Low As Five Per Cent.
VIII Reduce Clothing More Than
s9oooo,0o0.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 22.-The tariff
on cotton manufactures may be cut
70 a minimum ad valorem as low as
nve per cent. The minimum under
ne Underwood that was pressed by
: the democrats in the house In 1911
and 1872. and that so far stands A.
the tentative basis of the Democratic
cotton revision program. is I5 per
cent
This was the Development today az
Ter the WAYS and means committee
mad heard witnesses representing
pom tne northern and southern cotton
INDUSTRY The bearing room was
crowded all day wiIh the manufacture
ers. importers and others Interested
IN the revision plan, under which the
Democratic leaders contend that the
burden resting upon the people oV-
ing 10 the cost of cotton clothing will
De reduced by more thSn $SO.00O. 900.
The American Association OF Cotton
manufacturers. dominated by the
sodthern mill owners. went on record
Tor compromise reduction In "A
scheduie presented by its former
president. l.. W. Parker OF Greenville,
; y. VINO was accompanied h. a COM
nnittee Of the association. rates we're
proposed that dropped the minimum
al valOrem TO ten per cent.
The schedule, which will figure in
the committees cons sderatiOn OF the
revision plan. provides these ad valor-
en- rates. cotton cloth. varying grades
calico. sheetng and plain weayes
from 10 10 30 per cent when made in
the grey entirely OF single yarns and
Il to 80 per cent when advanced in
state by bleaching. dy eing. merceriz-
lng or other processes. cotton cloth OF
fancy OF figured weave Of any descrip-
ton. cords stripe. check. gauze or
composed OF two My or more yarns -
10 40 per cent in the grey and 20 10 40
per cent when advanced" cotton
clo,h o. jacuuared weave In the grey
p 90 A. per cent and advanced" 30
10 80. different classes Of cotton cloth
composed o. bleached. dyed. colored
or mercoriZed yarns ~ % 80 per cent:
single warns IN the grey. 10 10 IS and
advanced" u To A. per cent
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-23
CONCESSIONS OF
REPUBLICANS ARE
AGAIN DECLINED
Republicans Agree Vote For Any Candidate Save French
But Democrats Continue to Block Efforts.
Question of Organization Up Dems and They Are Play
ing Game That Is Costing State Much Money.
French Caught Mapping.

snuarely up 10 the Democrats whether
they care to face IL or not
French Caught Mapping.
French was forced to the extreme
OF voting for himself to prevent an
organization on the twenty-fourth
ballot. During the afternoon he
sought amusement by voting for
various Republican senators. The
Republicans had been solidly sup
porting Preston. hut suddenly on the
twenty fourth ballot. after French
had voted for Blessing. they swung
In line with French's lead Blessing
had not voted hut French saw he was
In corner and switched To Strother
Again the Republicans followed him
and Strother quickly sizing up the
situation cast his vote for himself
which gave him sixteen votes the
number required 10 elest. French
greauy worried. changed again TO
McCrum with the Republicans reIent-
less pursuing him. At bay. fearing
TO vote for any other nemocra, as
the Republicans plainly were deter
m4nec TO organize at any cost g. such
thing were possible, French was
fnhlly forced to vote for himself
Thoroughly unnerved by the way no
nae been driven to cover ne announc-
ed from that time on ne intended IN
vote Tor himself and himself alone
preston. Bland or silver could have
Deer elected without trouble today.
III" a'ter time the Republicans
Continued on Page Nine1
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-23
FATALLY HURT
WALKS 4MILES
Coal Miner Shot In the lntestines
BY Constable Walks Across
Nountains

-f.. L'-fff.| zoo fFa Intel. Ir.r.ar
va NTlNGTOE W W.. Tan ~ -
Aff"r receiving bullet wounds which
protected h!s infestincs in fourteen
places and badly shattered his loft
knee. James Sfsppsud eighteen ,ear
Old minor. working af Tha,kcr in
Ninr0 county yesterday vaIkat
across fhe mountains four miles tp
DO" n'ares' doctor 300 search or mod.
irll a.d Ifr was taken fo Aiatasan
anI operated upon. hut fhnrs b. mo-
hope for his recover, Tho shooting
Dr. alleged fo have been done o., Wil
lam Tonfua. constable ard mfna f1re.
mfn uf fhc Tha.kor Cu1I Courar.
' hon Sferpard attempted to c.,,re
after having been arrested ror 10 m.
dfmfannr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-23
CHILD cREmATED ~
FIRE. BROTHER ESCAPES.

ELKfNS. W Va Iar rg while
The mother was callinc nf a ncirhbor' q
inis noon me little fve.Vcar old son
of Mrs Wilbur Y shank of Graham
street iEnIted q piece ~ paper and
Threw ~ into the waste basket set
ING hre to the house Neighhors at
iiacted hy me chiids screams rushed
to Tho house and finding the doors
l0ckcd broke in huf nor until Efiya-
both two wears old the bows sister
was burned 20 death The hov vas
unnarmed The house and ts CON
tents we're destroyed Tho child's
father is q Western MARYLAND rail-
road fireman
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-23
HISTORY OF THE TURKISH EMPIRE AS ii
AN EUROPEAN NATION ENDED BY WAR
INTERNATIONAL STEEL POOL IS NOT Al
MYTH, TESTIFIES WILLIAM E. COREY
CREAM CAUSES HUBBY
TO SUE WIFE FOR
AN ABSOLUTE DIVORCE

NEW YORK. Jan. "a dream
SO vivid Thar H.. truth could
not be- doubted. caused Charles
Greliet 20 sue today for an anull.
ment of his marriage seven wears
ago. On the witness stand C-aI-
iet said that he dreamed hn met
Ms vile in Paris with another
man who mshe introduced as her
husband. When he awcke and
asked his wife about the dream
her replies aroused his suspi.
clcns and he Went abroad TO see
y bis vision we're true.
The records in Paris. Crillet
testified. showed thar his wife
mad been married there in 1900
10 Victor Coun'ant. then living
The case WAS undcfendcd
Justice Erianger reserved de
cisIon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-23
Former President OF the United States
Steel Corporation Gives
Testimony.
6H-President Roosevelt TestifIes Re.
garding the Merger OF the
Tennessee c. &. (.

NEW YORK, Jan 22.-William FL.
lis Corey. former president OF the
United States Steel Corporation. a
witness ioday in the federal suit TO
dissolve the corporation under the
sherman antitrust law. furnished the
government with the first testimony
y has been able 10 obtainin support Of
its allegation that the corporation
participated in an international steel
rail pool
Mr. Corey followed Theodore
Roosevelt on the stand. after the lat
Ter had repeated his testimony given
before the Stanley steel Investigation
committee concerning the acquisition
of the Tennessee Coal and Iron Com
pany by the corporation during the
panic Of 1907 Colonel Roosevelt
after re- iterating that he had given
his sanction 10 the deal To save the
country from disaster" and after he
had been asked II he had heard var
ious reports about the Tennessee
Coal and Iron Company. Including
one that the United States Steel Cor
poraiion had within year previous
had had experts examining the prop
erty. declared today that Not one
thing could have been known TO me
about thar company thai would have
aiterated my action"
Colonel Roosevelt was examined AZ
his editorial offices by Jacob NJ.
Dickinson. former secretary of war.
chief counsel for the Government in
this case.
Corey TestiHes
Mr. Corey testified in a room in a
a.
that as late as 1910 an understanding
had existed with foreign rail manu-
facturers under which the steel cor
poraiion agreed not 10 compete with
them boo their own countries and for.
c'gn manufacturers IN turn agreed
nor 10 seek business In the United
States
III Was understood." said Mr. Corey.
That competition should be restrict
cd to neutral markets. the countries
which did not produce steel rails"
Whether in these markets there
was any understanding with foreign
producers az 10 price and a division
of tonnage. the witness professed ig-
Eorauce
Wasn't Mexico assigned Co tho
United States steel Corporation 90
asked Judge Dickinson
~ should not Say co." replied The
witness.
'Was Meyico assigned 10 any once"
% don't know about that"
Steel Rail Pool
Nr Corey explained that he had had
little to DO with making the srrange-
Wcnts himself. bur had gained his
knowledge from James 4 Farrell
Wrcn in CHARGE of tbo corporation
export business. who has since sue
cceded tbe Witness as president of the
corporation Mr Farrell. he said. had
made trips abroad to discuss the mat
tor with the foreign manufacturer
Mr COREY testified fo the existence
of q steel rail- pool among American
manufacturer as late az 1904 under
u mich prices of rails we're Kept on lu
even kcei and business divided In
OBJ sihc steel corporation participated.
no said. and was represented az meet.
.ngs bv Judge Eibert ~ Gary. Charles
VI SChwah or himself
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-23
ottoman Nation Announces TO the
Powers That II Will concede
Adrianople to Allies.
practically the Only Question Be-
tween Wa-r'ng Factions Now
is Amount Of Indemnity.

LONDON. Jan 80 The pleniuyteu.
uarieS of the Palkan kingdoms are
immensely pleased over The decision
OF the grand council ~ CONSTANT
nople 20 accept the advice OF the
powers. While it had become in
'feasingly certain IN the IS hours
thar IN" Turkish elder statesmen
were prepared 10 face the bitter fate
that ends tho empires history as an
European nation. ~ was hardly ex.
p"cfed hat they would register their
decision 80 quickly and so definitely.
THIS .s 30 unlike the customary
Turkish tactics thar some suspicion
rs entertained. without Importing
proof thar Turkey miEht stll have
card, up her sleeve.
The porte's reply 10 the Join. note
Of tho powers VIII bs haud., 10 the
amhas saGOrs tomorrow. however. and
the remainG-r Of the negotiations
leading 10 The -isniu- of the peace
treaty. are cSpccted 10 De- an anti
climax
On q crucial point OF differences
remains 10 ho settled on the qucs- on
Of indemnity The allies propose %
levy heavy payment upon the do
feated nation. They speak OF s2On..
100000 as an adequate sum Their
minimum D. an amount equal 10 the
Turkish debts attached 20 tho terri-
tories which hey vill aunpA under
the treaty.
To Contest Indemnity.
The 1Wks are likely 20 contest The
indemnity strongly and the bank.
rupt condition of their country fr-u
iShes them with potent argument
for 400 appeal tO fhe power The ne.
Eotisfions over the settlement of
minor questions and for the taking
over oi Tho conquered province wiIi
occupy a considerable time and b. WIN
b" som" weeks before fue treaty is
signed
" Noyrkoyitch tho oz premier OF
~rrv.I. said '1n'ghf
The Turks seem HnsII. 'o have rr-
covered Tho fHUIlI. nf rra-UufuC. hIf
Nht iodar instead OF sfE urnk- agO.
a- they must plr what rur four armies
have been costing u- rU rnia fmr.
We have not tef -rf down figures for
The indemnity huf u" have PRACTICAL,
decided ON what basis if ia fl ho cal.
culated and hos b. is 90 hr divided
am0nr tho allies
Zach Nalslu state uIU tasr as
basic fhr number pf -uldiT4 .r uuf iu
fh" hoid 1te.lslrE th" cn-f OF each
soldier during fnr time fHr country
vas On v1. fpu'.uE
nr srurrr Turkey conc irdal ur1rn
Tho Jose sfH vII have fp rt. Th.
U0rnrs must help ua Iu fIa question
also. HF obi" indemnity uI bo oul.
plpyef ~ rH. che share nf '1" Offo.
man debt falling upon ue rr0portipn.
afeiy fp fhn frrrif0r'os vc acguire
Delegates Satisfied
Dr lnnnff head Of fh. bulgarian
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-23
REPUBLICANS
TO STAND PAT
At Conference Last Might the Faith
ful Fifteen" Decide Not 20 Vote
For French.
o.-,.I.t..i Iatsii,gsne.r sarsss. y,

charlestcn, ". va, Jan a7.
- Republican senators AZ a CON
terence late tonight unanimously do
cided 10 stand pat in their rcfufal 20
support French on The rround that
hN an doing they would be- Offering a
direct Insult To- Ir Haffelf The Dem
ocrats. though some 81 them are ad-
mifting their course ~ he unui-e and
uniustifnd show mo- Indication Of an
early break. ir view o. which A set
Uemenf is regarded as unlikely to-
morrow
The Republicans have decided %
support Preston and probably two or
three Othe- Democrats including Sen.
afor John O.. Hatfield az Norraut1wu.
"a cousin ~ the governor elect
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-23
TO PROBE THE
OHIO MILITIA
House and Senate Passes Bill Aopro-
prIatiTg S1.oco for t:eation
OF Militia.
Intelligence Bureau
Columbus. o.. Jan. %.

The house and senate today adopted
a JOIN resolution appropriating 81 .UOu
LOT an investigation OF teh Ohio mill
va. II Is said that the militia is spend
ing too much money.
The senate adopted resolution
sshlng congress TO appropriate money
tor ievees along the Ohio river in
ms state. senator Lloyd has intro
uuced bill creating m extension
bureau az the Ohio State university.
no joint house and senate liquor IT,
cense committee viii mold another
public hearing next Tresday night; II
i said thn' the committee will re-
lect both the vet aud dry bills and
draft ore ~ its own
Because the cost Of living Is higher
and the State il losing the scrvi-e of
many GOOD men. an increase OF more
than S4uou.r00 is asked by Sflte in
siitutions for the coming year. OF
this sum. $3.50 600 is for increased sal
aries alone In eight departments. The
Attorney Generals department wants
$"'1nO alone to pay special counsel
boost Of ST. 800 for the adiuiant gen.
eral alone Is asked by The military
branch
4 bill prepared by Repre-cntative
Don '. Mills. OF Cuyahoga county.
provides for the physical valuation ~
every public utility in the state bv
tho public service commission. Fn.,i.
neers and students m the ohio state
niVersity are TO assist regularly ON
ployed experts IN doing the wor,,
Both the utilities and the people are
given tho right 20 appeal 10 the com.
mission from anv valuation made bv
the experts.
Repre-entafifo Cyrus Winters to.
gay introduced Bill making 'ue
county auditor. treasurer and presi-
d'ni of the county commissioners
'4u'r Incense board. thus providing
l'Inr Iul" on me question. lie would
+' IN" saloonk"epers nou having the
I'-' records nave the saloon licenses
~ 'n" START ana would authorize the
commission i' conduct prosecutions.
Roprescutlfitr Brown. ~ Ashland
county. wants fho governor N name
study farm r-ot... "'''
Renrosants-f.o t,t.o, ~, roro-,l,
county. tonight oa...d d, tifi r,-,.,.tt
irg for uniform f.,t t,,,t, g. -
4 districts
Members ~ fh' Legislature were
kof last rfghf -f fHe hclrina before
We ioint committee NJ fhe senate
md House on rqIor license uhofhor
WOodroF Wilson ar 60. raroes 81
.t DIT. .''F '.N.f'I NN'r IInN. N' ID =
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-23

WARRINGTON Jan aQ-Foreca~t
west WirFinfa-Hain ana rarm~r an
Thursday; rriday rain or snow aud
colder
chic and Westsru Pennsyivanta-Rafn
and Wafmer Thurrday; Friday colder
protarly local ruows Or ratua. moderate
~ hr.sk south winds shiftinr % north
sect Friday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-23

Continued on Page Nins)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-23

up to the Democrats whether
,hey care to face IL or not.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-03

the case of one ballot the moderator called for a show of hands. The vote was against allowing the ballot, but he ruled it valid.
 At o'clock a nice lunch was served, sent up from the Wauregan house in charge of John R. Robinson The dis trict count was completed at 7.45 D. m.
 One ballot marked in ink was allow ed by the moderator.
 In the Second district the counters were s. P. Coffey, w NJ. Cowan, Joseph l.. Oat, c. Arthur Lathrop, Michael J. Donovan and John ConneH There were 4S3 votes cast, 166 straight repub ncan, 199 straight democratic. A straight progressive and 99 splits. TWenty-two ballots were rejected, 10 for having no definite marks. 12 for having distinguishing illegal marks. In the scattering votes were one for Ed Hines as alderman. one for Dan Callahan and three for John c. Lee. Modera tor Ives arrived at the city hall with the report about 6.06 o'clock. a few minutes after Moderator Lathrop arrived with the Sixth district report.
 Moderator NJ J. Curran brought Tn the report from the Third district at 6.30. The counters were John w, Me- Kin1ey. Arthur R. Blackledge. M. J. Coscoran, D. J. Murphy. I. E. Green
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-03
TO DISTRIBUTE 500
 ANTI CIGARETTE BLOTTERs
w. C. T. U. Will Observe June p in
 That Way.

The regular June meeting of the W. c. T. U. was held Monday after noon with the president. Miss Har- riet G. Cross presiding The meeting opened with the usual song service prayer and scripture reading, Mrs. H. F. Palmer presiding at the piano. The report of the secretary. Mrs Palmer was read and accepted as was the report of the treasurer, Mrs. $. How ard Mead.
 June p is observed as anti-cigarette day by the w. c. T. U. all over the country and it was voted to distribute 500 blotters and copies of laws relat- ing to cigarettes, to the boys of var ious Sunday schools of the city
 Miss Cross urged the members to attend the parlor meeting to be held this afternoon at. the home of Mrs. F. l.. Lathrop on West Main street. Mrs. s. Howard Mead gave an inter- esting report on the parlor meeting held with Mrs. M. R. French at Bean Hill and Miss Cross spoke on the county spring conference held at Gro- ton. It was voted to invite the an nual county convention to this city in September
 The June meeting is usually the last of the spring. but it was voted to hold a special flower mission meeting on the first Monday of July. when the members will bring flowers to be sent to the various charitable homes of the city. The meeting came to a close with the singing of a hymn.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-03
LOCATION FOR INDUSTRIES.
Need of These Discussed at Board of
 Trade Luncheon.

Locations for new industries in Norwich was the principal topic for discussion at the noon day lunch for spices of the board of trade at the Wauregan hotel Monday. Frank J. King stated thate he had received sev- eral applications for buildings for manufacturing concerns (within the past few weeks and thought it would be a good policy for the association to secure a building for those desir- ing it. Joseph D. Haviland expressed the opinion that manufacturers would come here if suitable buildings were available.
 President Macpherson told of a manufacturing concern employing emonthtdscupihwy
 15OO, mostly women, which had de- sired tc ome here but which was not satisfied with the buildings which the city has to offer. MT. Haviland suggested a further consideration of the proposition to erect a manufactur- ing building suitable for the industries desiring to locate here
 President Macpherson's final words before the gathering adjourned were for an effort on the part of Norwich business men to encourage a spirit Of optimism and to cry down such rumorS as might be floating around whether they referred to the United States Finishing company the bank situation or to any other industries. This expression received the endorse ment of cordial applause from the men present