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Show , j"!-nr. In 6c ' t "V " V f, t '. or. f ru"i and urn... .. '.. j. 'i rue, he has In l .a career r'ajr n Mny enemirs amon the rm-rnoers Of rs::ir.jzt-d laoor, but 1 c rot ' tMt.it Lie fart tiu'f. he i sue- 'j.y I .in ..t a I n r c. ul luuu.i b h 1 e !nf t hurt. "I I -9 b is tr 1 tnousb to wb-h that b.s ti.eni.y of universal pence ehouli artlv to. lah"r- fnd cr'itl, an! that he. H'.ru.J t e. 1.. test irt to trtng t"l about, lie Is the tiho for the place, and if he aoovted It h6 would be plecJed to trie suiKirt of t.-ie theories and practice prac-tice of the federation, which all wlil ad-niit ad-niit are for the general r-md, , . "With his lmmens lnhjenc a great deal of rood could be accomplished and, a I sa.J before, If . tv rnu-h fcW efforts, together witn the eLorta of the other member ef the federation, a lasting industrial in-dustrial peace could be established h would erect to himself a mor lasting monument la this way than he could la any other. "I am very much In favor of CarrregK a the head, of th Civio Federation move. menL" - . . CA2UJXGIE AS ARBITRATOR If, as President of th Natlonaf Civic Federation, Andrew Carnegie could establish es-tablish a permanent Industrial peace he would build for hlmrelf a greater monument monu-ment that all the Uorarl h can ever erect will be." 1 This statement wa mad by , Flmon Burns, general master workman 'of the Knight of Labor a he sat In Ms office discussing th probabilities of &ir. Carnegie Car-negie succeeding to the now vacant post at the head of the federation. - Master Workman Burns continued: ' "I know of no other man in the country coun-try who- could do' mor good or could wield a better influence in that , position than Mr. Carnegie. He is a broad-minded man and has had a. great deal of tx- |