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The Miller County Liberal. VOL. XI. THIRD TERM TALK Set Going Again By Roose velt Supporters. HIS MESSAGE THE CAUSE More Conservative Political Prophets Confidently Predict That President Will Absolutely Control the Chicago Convention. A Washington sp -cial says: JThe Roosvelt third term tn'K lias been re vived with an abruptness and vigor that is disconcerting to the ‘ reaction aries.” The president’s recent mes sage to congress and the spontaneous and not always discriminating praise accorded that message by democrats has bacmght this about. The president’s convincing proof that there is still a great deal of fight left in him started the talk. His most ardent supporters are pointing to the message as evidence that he caies more for the success of the program he has Outlined than for any personal victory. He is believed to b? frankly and sincerely in favor of Mr. whom he depends upon to continue the fight for ths establishment of the Roosevelt policies. But, if th? coun try refuses to have Mr. Taft, and if the reactionary element threatens to control the party, the president will take charge of the situation personally, and the result will be inevitable. The more conservative political prophets predict that the president's control of the next national convention of his party will be absolute. His in fluence will govern in the se'ection of a candidate, they say, and the princi ples and policies outlined in his recent message will be converted into plat form declarations. If the power of the president is so complete and his influence is controll ing in the convention, there will, of course, be no occasion for him to throw hi’lhgateV'kbl kA Trom’“M.Ulf: president's friends will stampede the convention for Roosevelt. The present outlook is for Taft on the first ballot or Roosevelt on the second. There has been a great deal of comment of late upon this line, and the impression is growing that if the country refuses the man whom the president favors, the only alternative will be the president himself. In the Washington Times of recent issue ap peared on the editorial page, a predic tion is made with the confidence and lack of reserve that ordinarily marks the publication of a straight item of news. Immediately under the editorial page heading, set- in conspicuous type and in double column appears the follow ing: “An analysis of the political situa tion today, and a careful estimate of the personal and running strength of the various candidates in the presi dential race, point emphatically to the conclusion that Mr. Roosevelt will be nominated in spite of himself. And his renomination will mean his re-election by a majority of matchles dimen sions.’’ Saturday Representative Clayton of Alabama, who introduced early in De cember a resolution in the house de claring against a third term for any president, announced that h? proposed to make a light to have the committee report his resolution and to have it pass the house. The resolution has lain for several weeks in the commit tee on the election of president and vice president, and it was thought no further arm--- 1 — ’•» ’ -- •• but recent agitation has evidently made Representative Clayton deter mined to put the matter through. In discussing the matter, he said: “On the day the president announc ed his adherence to his election night promise not to be a candidate nor to accept another nomination, I intro duced in the house a second resolution congratulating him upon his loyalty to the precedent set by Washington and Jefferson, and commending him for his wisdom and patriotism. "I have not been able to get a hear ing on either resolution before the committee on election of president and vice president, of which Mr. Gaines or West Virginia is chairman. I was assured by him that he would call the committee together in a few days and w’culd have full hearings on this and ether election measures now pending in the committee.’’ KIRBY FOUND NOT GUILTY. Vas Tried on Charge of Killing James D. Money, Jr. The jury at Gre.nwood, Miss., before wh\n Dr. J. W. Kirby was on trial for two days, charged with the killing of J.®ies D. Money, Jr., returned a verdict adjudging Dr. Kirby “not guilty.’ The killing was the result of a fa -Uy feud. GROSVENOR IS FIGURING. ’ Jfflclal “Statistician” of Republican Party Prognosticates How Na tional Election will Terminate. • A Washington dispatch says; Gen eral Charles H. Grosvenor, ex-con gressman, has recently given new proof of his claim to the title “Old diggers.’’ He is the recognized sta tistician of the republican party. Though he is now out of congress, he is still furnishing “statistics’’ to show that the republican party will be successful this year, and that Mr. Brvan is facing hopeless and comfort less defeat. It it proves true Mr. Bry an can expect no sympathy from ths general; he will be able to say 'I told you so.” He has allowed Mr. Bryan 166 electro ral votes. As the electoral college will consists of 483 electors it will require 242 to secure the presidency. This means that Mr. Bryan will need to win 76 from the states put down by the general as solidly republican. He says that Bryan cannot possibly do it. The states conceded to Mr. Bryan and their 166 electoral votes ara as follows: Alabama, Arkansas, Florida, Geor gia, Kentucky, Louisiana, Maryland, Mississippi, Missouri, North Carolina, Oklahoma, South Carolina, Tennessee, Texas and Virginia. The following states, with 250 elec toral votes, are placed by General Grosvenor in the republican column: California, Colorado, Idaho, Illinois, lowa, Kansas, Maine, Massachusetts, Michigan, Nebraska, New Hampshire, Oregon, Pennsylvania, South Dakota, Utah, Vermont, Washington, West Vir ginia, Wyoming, Connecticut, Minne sota, New Jersey, Ohio, Rhode Island, Wisconsin. While not admitting that the follow ing states are in any sense doubtful, General Grosvenor declares that any gains in the democratic electroal vote must be secured from these: Connecti cut, Delaware, Indiana, Minnesota, Montana, Nebraska, New Jersey, New York, North Dakota. Ohio, Rhode Isl and and Wisconsin. These states have 137 electoral votes and out of this required 76 to havo a majority'iff electoral college. While contending that Mr. Bryan cannot win the necessary 76 votes, this statistician .says: “The long career of Mr. Bryan as a successful candidate has seemed to make it impossible to consider the claims of anybody else. He is a vigor ous candidate; he is an attractive can didate; he is a tremendously successful candidate in every way except .getting electoral votes.” General Grosvenor kindly suggests Judge George Gray of Delaware to the consideration of the democratic party as a man who can carry Minnesota, New York, New Jersey, Connecticut, Ohio and Wisconsin if any democrat can. In making up election predictions, interesting note may be made of ths prediction of Justus L. Johnson, pres ident of the Swedish-American Repub lican League of Illinois, who was in Washington, Thursday. Mr. Johnson, although a republican, declares it as his belief that Governor John A. John son of Minnesota can carry enough states to give him forty-nine more electoral votes than Bryan. DISPENSARY PROBE BEGINS. South Carolina Commission Begins In vestigation at Columbia. The commission to close out the affairs of the defunct South Carolina dispensary met in Columbia Thurs day to inspect books of creditors whose claims aggregate $660,000. The commission, sitting as a court, had were believed to be fraudulent, and they would pay no claims until all claimants presented books showing narativo of all transactions with the stat* PROHIS BEFORE COMMITTEE. Delegation Urges Barring of Whiskey Shipments Into Dry States. Representatives of the prohibition party, the Anti Saloon League of Amer ica. the Woman’s Christian Temper ance Union, and church organizations appeared Thursday before the house committee on the judiciary to urge a favorable report on one or more of the bills to protect “dry” districts from receipt of interstate as well as intra state shipments of liquors. WANTS SALOONS VOTED OUT. Recommendation to Mississippi Legis lature by Governor Noel. Governor Noel of Mississippi has sent a message to both houses of the legislature recommending that saloons be voted out of existence at the earli est possible moment and an amend ment for constitutional prohibition be submitted to the people. COLQUITT. GA. WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 12. 190 S. SPLIT IN FLORIDA Among the Republicans Over Taft and Roosevelt. STRENUOUS CONVENTION Contested Delegations from State Will Go to Chicago—Two Conventions Under Way at the Same Time in One Hall. Florida ruoublieans houl th.di con vention in St. Augustine Thursday to select delegates to the national con vention, and it is said that the stren uous and exciting scenes enacted are merely a forecast of similar sc nes in other southern states, caused by the effort being made by the anti-Roose velt republicans for control in the na tional convention. The gathering was really two conventions held at the same time in the same hall. The progress of these being frequently interrupted by sensational knock-down and drag out fights. The officeholders' faction was called to order by the chairman of the state committee, and they proclaimed them selves as the regulars, but they did not succeed in carrying out their prear ranged program. The Taft, sentiment was too strong for the leaders to hold in check and strong resolutions were adopted emphatically indorsing Wil liam 11. Taft for the presidency. On the other side of the hall the contesting convention chose delegates absolutely untrammeled by any instruc tions. The officeholders’ convention adopted resolutions approving of the policies of the Roosevelt administration and the conservative manner in which he has carried them out, and instructed the delegates elected to th? national con vention to support the president’s poli -cies and the candidate who is in sym pathy with and who .will carry out those policies, and then proceeded to name William H. Taft as such candi date. The anti-Taft convent! n adopted resolutions condemning in strong terms tn influence' nud rontrol, by use of federal patron i’.- . through governmental officeholders, th-j selec tion of delegates to th-? national con vention in the interest of any presi dential candidate. The congressional district conven tions of the first and second districts of Florida were held by each faction immediately after adjournment of the state convention, and each of these conventions elected two delegates to the national convention and adopted the same resolutions as thy state con ventions of their respective factions had already adopted. GRAFT IN PUBLIC PRINTERY, “Gold Brick" Audit System Ordered Ejected by Roosevelt. Concurring in the recommendation of Acting Public Printer Rossitefy the president Thursday cancelled the con tract of the government with the Audit System, and ordered its ejection from the government printing office. The Audit System is the corporate name of the cost ascertaining method installed more than a year ago by Pub lic Printer Stillings. Under its oper ation the government has paid about $120,000 for the simple privilege of calculating -the cost of printing. BANDIT BUNCOES BRITONS. Releases Mac Lean for SIOO,OOO and Immunity from Arrest. Caid Sir Harry Mac Lean, commander of the sultan's body guard, has arrived at Tangier. Morocco ,nmlr\ an escort from u -m has him under bondage for the past seven months; in return for his release Great Britain will pay SIOO,OOO to Raisuli and guarantee him protection and im munity from arrest. MORE WORK OF NIGHT RIDERS. Well-Armed Mob Visits Farms, Use Torch, Guns and Lash. Night riders between thirty-five and fifty strong, well-armed and mounted, visited the farms of Hugh C. Lawrence and Wash Tucker, within three miles of Adams, Tenn., Friday night, destroy ed the barns on both farms, together with 20,000 pounds of tobacco, shot and wounded Lawrence and his son, Bradley Lawrence, and whipped a ne gro in an unmerciful manner. MINORITY FINANCIAL BILL Introduced in House by Democratic Leader, John S. Williams. What will be known as “the minority currency bill” was introduced in the house Friday by Representative John Sharp Williams of Mississippi, demo cratic leader, who drew the measure as a result of a conference of demo crats behind closed doors. ! STATE TrOAdT" Georgia Railroad <4>r. ion, in Re ply to Sult, Alkies • is Cen- tral is Gross!/ h naged. Formal answer/* nit brought against the G- Jia . ? and rail road commission sum- -nibs ago by the Central of G , f/ia road because of the roductlo- tie “liger fares In Georgia, wai fled . the United States court at k’U' uesday after noon and in addp’h denying most of the by the rail road company; art g' : figures and stall-sties te’s coatcni- lion, charges offci:- aiagement and extravagance ar ore ght against the road’s officials. Like the oria ai bill 'filed by the . Central of Geor. i, the state’s answer is a long docu.nt and each para graph of the c plaint is answered. The railroad c< Mission denies that the reduced rat is injurious to the business of the tad and insists that it will be bene rial in that it will stimulate businei l The answer de es iie road will sus tain any loss amide -s, too, that the road is entitled |q ay more than 5 per cent on its ibe tment and insists that there shouldne no return on fran chise values, as fese do not represent any capital putnto the enterprise. Then the ans-.i® goes on to allege that the affaire the company are not economic jy ana -d and declares that the m naanent is extravagant, large a' 1 ex salaries being paid to he geg-ai ; fficers and high employees ft is deCM-eft’i \ -ice June, 1905, i the salary ot L, jent has been increased from'; > t 0 $20,000; the second vicre-lL lt r rom to $12,01 ; the c i i general super intended rata- tit a salary of $6,000; a -'fer superintendent of motiv ■ Ver a*-cl with a sal ary of s4,Bu< \tr it traffic manager created at $h general freight ageint increa < n $1,200 to $4,500; general-jv/Jr * /rpt from $3,600 to s3.ft’ft v Veneral passenger ageiv , V-p-.jy; cashier from '■*•■• ic t, it is deci- 9<»5, the i InC'-n.eA $20.01 It itt fewer that the s a year rti ~ as divis- ion counsel/ JI-R. Lawton of the law firm, general counsel, gets $1,500 of the Atlan tic Compress con my, an entirely sep arate corporate and it is alleged tliat this is a supplication of the A. R. Lawton of the general conns.-' -m is also down In the answer as wing SIO,OOO a year for acting as -.1 'president, although he is mentioned i the senior member of the law fn Ing as g ■ icra! coun sel. Other allo ex ravagai s are mentioned, an. them the moving of the company’s See in Macon to a building owned ■ S. R. Jacques, one of the directors-nt a high rental. Ail of these salaries .m-l exp-s given are declared to lc excessive and un reasonably high' It is declared b.-t if the company was economically ..aged 5 per cent could be paid or enti < iMtaliza tion. LIBERATED “TRUSTIES.” Sensational Feat Escape of Pris oners froi anta Jail. After a long : earching investi gation into the y erious jail deliv ery at Atlanta «. ■ Harper and Geo. Barton, Sheriff s declared it to . be his opinion he prisoners had effected their e through the aid of two trusties, Villiams and John Groves, who ha -u jjimwiM com parative freedoni Me the jail. He stated further h he would ask the grand jury on county to indict Williams and < ?s on the charge of aiding and ab ig the escape et criminals. WET OR L'Y ELECTION To Test Prohibit Question in Jack sonville Sub t of Petition. The prohibitior s Wednesday pre sented to the D il county commis sioners at Jacks, ille, Fla., a petition calling for a we-Jr dry election. The prohibition laders claim the pe tition contains th< ames of 2,500 reg istered voters, w' a, under the law, only 2,250 names ‘e required. The list was referred ) a committee to check off the nan s 'this committee was given until I ruaiy 15 to make its report. HIGHER-UP SAL,RIES REDUCED, i Wages of Men Mak j More Than $250 a Month Cutiy L. & N. The Louisville ai Nashville rail road Wednesday reiced the salaries ot all employees nking more than $250 per month. Thse receiving S4OO i and over are cut 1 per cent, while those receiving moi than $250 and less than S4OO. ruw the reduction of 8 per cent. LABOR IS HIT AGAIN In Decision Rendered By the U, S. £uprenic Court. MUST PAY STRIKE DAMAGE Incurred Through Boycott Affecting Interstate Commerce Third Ad verse Decision Within Month Relating to Labor Unions. i Muudaj, fur the tjilril '■ ■ -lihln a month, the supreme court of th* United States promulgated an opinion construing laws adversely to the con tentions ot orgnniz.ed labor. The first of the decisions was ren dered on January 6, in the case of some railway employees who sought to secure damages under what is known as the “employers’ liability law.’’ mak ing railroads responsible for injuries resulting from the negligence ot fellow servants, which law the court held to be unconstitutional. The second im portant finding in this line was an nounced on the 23rd of January, when the Erdman arbitration act, forbidding the discharge of employees because they are members of labor unions, was also declared to be invalid. The verdict rendered Monday was in the case of Lawlor vs. Loewe, the former a member of the Hatters’ Un ion, and the latter a hat manufac. turer of Danbury, C’cmu. The ease in volved the applicability of the seventh section of the Sherman anti-trust law to conspiracies by labor unions to boy cott articles entering into interstate trade. Under the terms of that pro vision the complaining party may col lect three times the amount ot his loss if the charge is sustained. The union fought the case on the ground that the law was inapplicable to such organization, but the court, whose opinion was announced by Chief Jus tice Fuller, failed to accept this view, and, in effect, held that the unions could not be permitted to interfere by boycott with th ■ free exchange of commerce between the ■ - Lies. Tli-re 'file suit was instituted by Loewe & Co. in the United States circuit court for the district of Connecticut. The company alleging damages by boycott against their factory to tli extent 'of SBO 000 asked for a judgment of $240,- Out) in accordance with the terms of the Sherman act. Not only tile members of the Hatters’ Union, but the American Federation ot Labor, were included in the bill. In the complaint it was alleged that, the labor organization had undertaken to compel the manufacturers to unionize their fatcory and it was asserted when they failed in this effort the un ion hatters withdrew and induced other employees to do so. This act was fol lowed by the declaration of a boycott, which extended to many states and which, in the language of the bill, constituted a combination to limit ami restrain interstate commerc*. Tlie case arose over a strike in Loewe's hat factory in Danbury, Conn., in 1901, and the inauguration of a boycott by the United Hatters of North America, in which the American Fed ’ration ot Labor joined by putting Loewe on the “unfair list." Loewe 4-. Co. brought suit under the anti-trust law against 200 members of th" Hat ters’ Union living in Danbury, claim ing SBO,OOO damages to their business through the boycott, which they charg ed constituted a conspiracy in restraint of trade. The unions advertised their boycott against this firm in labor Or gans in different parts of the country, and in consequence the firm claimed that its business fell off outside the state. Actions were brought at differ ent places, notably at Sail Francisco. PRISONERS GAIN LIBERTY. Murderer and a Safe Blower Escape from Atlanta Tower. The first important jaii delivery from the tower in Atlanta since it was com pleted in 1896 occurred early Monday morning, when two white prisoners, John Harper, charged with murdering Sheriff Keith of Murray county and George Barton, who was held for safe blowing in Taliaferro county, in some mysterious manner escaped from their cells, then from the strongly locked cage, and lastly sawed their way to liberty through an outside window. The men were confined on the third floor, and let themselves to the ground by means of four blankets tied to gether. WILLIAMS’ ELECTION RATIFIED By Mississippi Solons in Joint Session. | New Senator Makes Speech. At a joint meeting of both branches of the Mississippi state legislature at Jackson the election of Hon. John Sharp Williams as United States sen ator to succeed Senator Money was ’ ratified. The new senator made an ' address of forty minutes touching ou ; state and national issues. FIGHT ON HUNDLEY. j Charges Against Alabama Federa Judge Under Investigation by Senate Committee. A Washington special: I'r-- ai miitve of the senate committee on the judiciary appointed to investigate the charges against Judge O. R. limn whose appointment as -deral jmig .> the northern district if Alabatu i before the senate foi conTirmatim'. met Saturday and examined T. G. Bush of Birmingham, one of the receivers of the Southern Steel company whos< appointment by Hiindie) .-h-Ma.; his record. k>urki\u vkxss a. i. wa . pounded as to whether Senn’ ston of Alabama had reconm ■ nded ' < anpointnient of Bush to Judge i: Senator Johnston, who was i .'s.-r' . the hearing, empiiatieal .lenn-d ti was the ease. He >aid ii- «as a fti--n.l of Bush, but had made io recommen dation concerning tile ■- nt ..-ir as a receiver. Augustus Benners i tornei r.- the creditors of 'lie South in So-. m pany, who drew rhe complaint against the board of receivers and trustees ap pointed by Hundley was recalled by tile cmnmittami asked I'm an expla nation of a resolutioa offered in a cred itor s meeting by th ’ president of the First National Bank «>t b? commending the receivers Hun,l ! - ..... placed in power. This resolution was supported by Benners, but he said that subsequent acts of the receivers had not justified it. FINANCIAL SUPPORT IMPERATIVE Georgia Division of Southern Cotton Association in Need cf Funds. Whether the Georgia division </ the Southern Cotton Association will so t > wreck on a financial rock will d ■ 1 upon the success of a committer ap pointed at the annua] meeting ot this association in Atlanta Wednesday to try and finance the association for the year 1908. President Jolinscm was re-elected, but accepted only on condition that hts salary be secured for 1908. and that proper arangements be made t> care for the .finances of the associa iss.ieii u a srat&iieiii siaung inc mne.-, funds were -aised the divis: ■ would have to cease to exist. it was agreed by resolution inat the farmers of the suite should plant i'' of the crops neee. -iry ro rum.. J farm, at home, and : h.. e the co. crop as a surplus crop. It was further urged lha: a reduction of 25 per cent of the acreag. this year. This about completed the wm'k the association, which adjourned .. t.-r • two-hour session. JUDGE HARGIS KILLED. Noted Kentucky Feudist Shot to De ith by His Son. Former C ninti Judge Jann ll»! for many year.- mi nbers of :u- Keu Hirk.i stat-.- democratic executive .-mn I •(’’;* ■. ilt'K I*: l *.'.! r T ro»wph<i.‘ murders and a I romite-; i. lig.e feuds which have di-Ttipted II- -atln't county, that state, fur set-. . I -n-.. was shot and killed in hi. s tr-ral at Jackson Thursday aftemo.:r, . In, son, Beach Hargis. The son filed liv shots in rapid succession nr his lathe-' who fell dead while his cle:->s were waiting on customers. The cause ot the murder is suppe-ed to have been the result of diff<-reiice. which hav - existed between father and son for some time. hTe two men are reported to have had a severe quarrel several nights ago, when the father, it is alleged, was compelled to s.- rto violence to restrair. i-is son. “FA! e- )Nn MAI irmiis •• Says Roosevelt Anent Charges of Using Federal Patronage. President Roosevi-lt, Sunda.-. nii-.de answer to the recent public stat.- nients tliut I-.-- ha- made use of feih patronage to further the preside:! interests of Secretary Taft. The ans is in the form of a letter address, ,I : William Dudley Foulke, of Richmond Ind., and includes a letter from Mr Foulke to the president suggesting the need of such a statement. The president begins by characteriz ing the charges as "false ami ali cious." He follows this with an a sis of all appointments sent by him to the senate for its action to show that in no case has the proximity of a presidential contest influenced his ac tion. REMEMBERED THE BABIES Aged Woman Left Money to Boys Whom She Nursed. Bridget Staunton, who died in New York December 2-fth, last, after spend ing the greater part of her seventy years in the employ of the family of rhe late Rear Admiral Bancroft Gherardi left her entire estate valued at SB,OOO, to be divided betwean the two sons of Admiral Gherardi. both of whom i she nursed when th<-y were children. NO. 2i STILLINGS LAID Head of Public " .a- - Suspen; INVESTIGATION PENDU • President Take ' -e Chu Made in ’ . rc.t’on W:Ui A’ !eg*d ,!■».. -.ent ’/ Pip ■ -ir (•<. « e-twspßSnil- ’ jii. ..v , Vfistigativi ■ ; eminent print !i I the census p. Inst as th* prt-sifb’ suspending Si i i. cs -• nounced. a cor<. ar of :aH» Washington ca .. • ar Ua 1 :-n • > anti preseut ’i; tu * > •. hitions adopted by ‘ »cai Labor Union, on January i a > Sr with vio’a< : ;»ns of .• yOS- .avi 3JU printing on. Mr Stillings is irom >ston. Mass, and was appointed ; rblic printer in 1905 He had been general manager of his father' printing .Triu in New I York, and at v. inns tin . .aanager of the printers board of tr.iJe of Wash : ington and of New York. Mr. Rossl ! ter also -nnr from Massachusetts, and | had ■ ir.-iC' Lio s in X< •' York and | mglon b-'f jre assuming off'.c-. tn ; the census bureau in 1 *9O. Mr Izp.nbs made th<> follow .jr state 'ni 'ni . i' which Senator Whyte and 1 Mr Perkins concurred j “There was ref ; red b\ the joint I committ' e on printing to the subcom mittee of the printing investigateu I commission, authorized to imp ; in’ ! the gem rit : matter of prh-ti'and I binding, compos d of er W'h > te, ■ ppfkr ■ •” 1 mysMf ■ I the D’s j’i* im i >f N* V o; \ i ' , to ■■■•j>f?rt ■On in? m sti a of aa r- Lt.'jns which j might e.vist between th said company and th, Audit. Sy. ren!: .. cornorat’on . employed n.. t ie go • -m unt ••ting I ol'tiee to install a cost, in ,>nd in ventory system The committee had ’>• < , b ?. in f \>rmed that th? Audit S' ■ n t its auxiliary companv ;!;■ Aad ! : stem . *' pply company m : ■ tr i seemed to the ( t n.!. ’’ ’ ■ ;ta . ie and ■ hnp’oper intUi* i in 'ie government. .»>'!• Ung offb • ■'o:. also interested ■ in th., purer oi -,»li< for the gow •'inment printin' office. "The sub-.- ’.tmittee. after th? exam 1 inati”u of th’ witnesses. Mt that rpe ♦••itimon-.- given by tiiem. in connection • nngs as w?u to th? conir. hb . and !to the gover n‘ ml ; ■ :ic -ruPd. i the pu r be temi>ora/: , pend* of the inqui j ry me BAN MOR - OUT. ! Leaves Yc r 'our* Proceec j I Follow the m a I tion r th- inreir.#- • h» >• • \er. Gharl? c Slates ban’ over $243,321.2.’ I certain promissor- rioter plvp*i >V ' ' America, O'v i- • th ar Morse bad ro h‘: ropq o departed e; ■ York t- bi gon j riod. WAVES T CL!' I Van Cleave Wants i“q and Capital to Cea-. Let us ceass ’figh-im ized la:,or and <■ u- .. peace, now du,i tl. s , the Unlied States has uetei rights of each Ti wh-’fl be re -, a ,- if th,- -tolplo: ■ measures to prot- ,t. ■ from criminal practices. Such is tlie olive brane: . fore labor fc- sts by James Cleave, president of the Nations' .re sociatfon of Manufacturers MUST HAVE MALE ESCOR'i. Woman Sued Hotel People and Jury Decided Against Her. That hotel men of New York 1:-.t the right to refuse food and entertain ment to women after 6 o’clock at night unaccompanied by a man. was the ver diet of a jufy in a test case brought by Mrs. Harriet Blatch, well known suffragist, against the Hoff,>n.n llousa corporation.