Arizona republican., 1913-07-11
All Wars Fought Between Labor and Capital and Efforts Made to Secure Legislation of Profit to Be Investigated
OUJZZTNG TAKES
 SOME NEW TURNS
Samuel Gompers and John Mitchell Are A m lon 2 Those Summoned to Tell Their Facts Before Sen ate Lobby Committee
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

WASHINGTON, July 10.-AH the wars that have been fought between
 labor and capital, all efforts that botf
 made to secure legislation of profit tC
 them and the tangled skein woven
 about their relations during the last ter
 years will be investigated by congress
 The senate lobby committee in an eX- ecutive session tonight decided that the wars" must be inquired into.
 Samuel Gompers, the president of the American federation of laDOr will ap- pear before the committee on July p, and a subpoena was issued tonight for John Mitchell. vice president of the federation and former head of the unit ed mine workers.
 At the same time the committee sub poenaed George Pope and J H. Bird general manager of the national aSso- citation of manufacturers.
 As the tale is unfolded other men prominent in either labor organizations or associations of manufacturers or in 6ividuaI employers of labor who are brought to notice will be asked to ap- pear. The committee decided to look
  develop some startling information and it is known it will extend the inquiry many weeks.
 One senator said tonight the quest might reach back into some of the dark corners of the McNamara dynamiting case and might bring to light the inside story of many great strikes that have paraIyzed industries or thrown thous- f na 10 years It is intimated too that it might develop by far the most marvellous all the strange tales the committee has heard the last six weeks.
 The committee expects to finish it's into the sugar and wool activities tomorrow and to take up the charges made by Martin H. Mulhall former Lobbyist" for the national as sociation of manufacturers. Mulhall will take the stand tomorrow.
 Thousands of letters involving many men who were once prominent in con gress as well as some still in public life have been furnished the committee and his examination may take place severad days The committe decided tonight to grant the request from the association to be represented by coun- Sel. II also dcClueu not IO turn over the Mulhall papers to the house special investiga ting committee until it is fin ished with them although Chairman Garrett asked for them today.
 Chairman Overman heard a report tonight that Mulhall had been told to go out of Washington. Mulhall did not know who made the threat. Overman said that steps will be taken to protect MulhaH if necessary by the delegating of a deputy sergeant at arms to guard him.
 The committee spent practically all of today on wool. Wm. Whitman for mer president of the national associa- tion of wool manufacturers, Winthrop l.. Marvin the secretary and Thomas O. Marvin, secretary of the home market club, were witnesses.
 Thomas Marvin testified that the home market club raised $17.OO last year with the object of teaching the doctrine of protection. It is not a pOIi- tical but an economic organization he said and fits spear knows no brother"