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GET THIRTY DAYS JuiIrc Jackson Sentences Fou Violators ot Ills Injunction' 'court room was crowdei y Tuesday Afternoon When Sen tcncc was Passed on the men. the community lecturi In Scvcro Terms by Judge Jackson fo the Obstructions That Have Bee; put in the Path of tlio "Whcclin, Unllwnv I? l*- ?* - ..........j vwiuiiunj iik un uiiuri i Operate its Road?Defiance of th *" Authority of the United States Gov eminent Must end. Most of the Interest In the street cn strike yesterday centered In the spe clnl term of the United States dJstrJc court, Jud^e Jackson on the bench called for the purpose of conslderln; cases arising out of the strike. Th Judge opened court at 10 a. m., an* the term came to Its close at 3:45 1: the afternoon, and It resulted In th conviction of four men arrested by th deputy marshals on the charge of ob structlon of the cars of the Wheelln, Railway Company. The men were eac given thirty days in Jail and a tin of $50. The first cases called were thoa against James Byrnes and John Hlxen baugh, who were arrested at the Forty eighth street barns Sunday afternooi: Hixenbaugh had nothing to say In hi defense, and Byrner entered a plea o not guilty. Neither man was repre sented by legal counsel. Chief Deput Wilton Randolph testified to the clr cumstances of th~ arrest, which hav been printed In the IntplHrrwor uiv enbaugh said he was not threatenlni the deputies; that his ubuse had bcei directed against the non-union men. A J. McClain, ear dispatcher at the barns testified to having heard the pair ap ply vile names to the deputies. The Charles Ueiter case was nex called. He entered a plea of not guilty He toptlfied ho was In a crowd gatherei at the corner of Forty-third and Jaco' streets, watching non-unionists put ; car on the ?rack. but said he had don nothing. He was commanded by th court to give the names of the person In the crowd, and after some hesltatloi named William Speldel and Charle Brown. Deputy Marshal Law testifies that Ueiter had applied a vile name t one of iIk- ncn-unionists, and that h had threatened the man with hanglnj if he didn't go back to Pennsylvania James Page, an employe of the railroai company, testified that tne defendan applied to him a vile name. Georg Parkland, another employe, tcstlfiei that Relter was cursing the rften oi the car. . The case of Waverly Pultz was nex tried. He was arrested hi upper Ben wood Monday afternoon, for abusln; a deputy marshal. Deputy Marsha Wade UofI testified that Pultz had sail he would shoot him if he had a gun alid that lie had applied a vile name Othor deputies supported Hoff's testi mony. At the close of th? hearing. Judg Jackson adjourned ?'ourt until o'clock in the afternoon, when he woult i>uaa seniL'uce upon me rour men. I3e foro the recess. however, ho inqulrei of Chief Deputy Randolph what hm become of Oscar Iloldernvan, the ma' who was arrested last week, and re leased or. habeas corpus proceeding before Judge Paul!, of the Ohio count; circuit court. The deputy was dlrectei to re-arrest Holderman. Deputy Randolph complained tha children, with the knowledge of thel parents, are placing obstructions on th tracks. This has occurred in th North End and on the South Side, a we'I as In upper Benwood, The cour Instructed Deputy Randolph to tak Into custody any children, and thel (parents, who may be found placln; -these obstructions. Afternoon Session. The afternon session of Judge Jack son's court was called to order at o'clock, and the court room was crowd ed with spectators, including man, business and professional men. wh 'had learned that the judge would hav something to say with reference to th street car strike in general, as well a In particular applying to the cases o the four men to be sentenced. Judge Jackson Opens, "Before passing upon the eases tha have been submitted to the cour*. fo its action, I think, under all the elr eumstances, that I should talk to th community at large with reference t ine smut-. Known no.v ns me street ca strike, and the flrst remark that I wan to make Is. that It see-ms to m?? remark al^e, In a city as Iarg- as the city o Wheellnp. with Its mayor and police an thoritfe.--. that that mayor, with all hi policemen. hJ3 found it impossible t deal to any extent with the obstruction that have been pfaeed upon the; track of the street railway company. "So evidence hns been presented t this court to show any Interposition up on the part of the mayor, the chief o police or the policemen under them t protect this property. I have inquired In reference to that, of the ofllcers o this court, and It is something I canno well understand. In a city as large a the city of Wheeling, with such a loca police force as it necessarily must hav for the protection of the interests c every citizen and of every species c property within the limit:; of the city, repeat that I cannot well understan why the city authorities have not take some action In regard to this matter. "Authorities who regulate the wel fare and prosperity of a city are sup posed to be indifferent ns between par ties connected with any violations o the law in reference to the rights c citizen*, either of liberty or propertj*. "I understand that the state author ities and municipal authorities fire Juh as much bmwi'I t-? protect the rights o Thin, pale and consumptive persons should use some constructive tonic that will enrich the blood, increase the nerve force and renew wasted tissues. Scott's Emulsion is based upon scientific principles. We digest the oil for you hv mprhnniral processes. thus strengthening your digestive organs by resting them. It'stops wasting, and produces energy, vigor and warmth. The hypophosphites in it invigorates the nerves, and brain tissues. joc. and 51.oo, alt rfriipgiits. SCOTT & HOW St:, Chemists, New VorV. the street rail way company as the United States Is bound' to enforce the laws regulating the transmission of its mails over-railway property of any kind or character whatsoever. r "It Is to be regretted that there is a want of action upon the part of the local authorities and that the street railway company has been compelled to appeal to the United States court to do )that which It was the duty of the local authorities to do. . \'In the administration of the laws of the land, either federnl. state or municipal. sympathy Is not to be conslder ed. The question of legal right Is the question that It Is the duty of the officers of either of those three branches of authority to consider and to enforce. r\ Strike Sympathy. 1/ "I have been told since my arrival In the city that the reason there seems .to be. no desire upon the part of the local v authorities to enforce the law In pro? tectlng the property of the street railway company is, that they sympathize B with the strikers. I have1 also been In0 formed that these men who have struck for higher wages do not appear In the c front of this trouble. But they are behind it and they Incite and excite a class of the population of the community who have a small stakehold In its interest and welfare, to present themselves In the front to obstruct the operr ntlons of this street railway company i- and thus, to some extent, diminish the value of the company's property. "Let me ask the strikers who hare ' left the service of the company if it g would not be more manly upon their e part to come forward and preflent themd selves In the breach, Instead of getting a lawless and Irresponsible element in this community to stand In front as a e bulwark to protect them against the e execution and enforcement of the laws? | lb 11 uiuiiif 10 incite women, ana j through them their children, to np? * pear upon the scene and try to ob" struct this street railway company In j e running its cars over Its own property? "It seems to me If there Is any mnnhood among those engaged In this strike that they would come out themselves | " and make their fight, and not ask these j - poor, unfortunate. Infatuated people j i. along the line of this railway to hoot s and hollow and excite a mob for the purpose of Interfering with the running r of the cars of the company. "The court Is not here to sympathize, j ** Those who administer the law are not j " expected to sympathize. Their only _ sympathy Is with justice, and right un" der the laws of the land. That Is the * proper sympathy. "I am told?Just as it appeared before J] me In the prosecution by the governi ment of the United States upon nn Information tiled In this court some six t years ago. against parties who were prosecuted for obstructing this same i railway?that children, and small chilli dren at that, are used In pllinpf rocks a upon the track of the railway company, e It appears from the evidence here that e rocks are piled on the track in the abs sence of the officers, and spikes have n been driven into the track to derail the s cars. Of course parties who do these 3 things are not going to take witnesses o with them, as it might result in their e arrest. They do it at a time when the 5 officers of the government who are there for the protection of the property, li are absent. c Hooting niul Yellinft'. 3 Every time a crowd gathers along >? i.iis railway and lioots and yells at the officers of the government In the exer_ else of their legitimate duties In enR forcir.g the processes of this court, it is 1 aiding and abetting this strike and j those who engage in It are Just as bad i, a.-? the prlncipal;i who go and drive t. spikes In the track or tear up the rails - to derail a car. "It Is the fomenting of a public sene tlment that ie unhealthful?a sentiment 2 in opposition to the enforcement of the I laws of the land?that your people who are under arrest to-day are engagII ed In. Why do not all of you think and ^ reflect about this matter? Why cannot n you remember that the welfare of so" clety is Involved every time there Is an * effort upon the part of dissatisfied cltlzenp In regard to any matter they are J Interested In and they produce a strike? . 'The society of this country has many ; grades and elements ln.lt. There Is the rich man; there Is the'man who has a comfortable living; there Is the mn?? s who Is struggling for existence, and 't there Is the man who can never "make e both ends meet." Now, whose fault is r it? This is a free country. No man Is 5 compelled to work except to save himself and his family from *tarvr?Mon. There Is no law, except the law of the Almighty, that compels a man to war*. By the sweat of your brow you suall I " earn what you possess. No railroad 2 company, no corporation or co-pnrtner ship of any character and no citizen v., can compel other people to- work for y them. e "You who are engaged in obstructing e the running of cars on this railway are 9 destroying the right.*? of the people who f constructed a road quite as much for your convenience and benefit ns for their own profit. Without this railway runnlnn through your streets from t Bridgeport and Martin's Ferry In Ohio, r to Ben wood In our own state, what Inconvenience would you be subjected to? " Think n moment, what a matter of e public benefit this, stree: railway is to o you. ' Suppose the railroad should bo r obliterated and you had nothing hut t the trucks and express wagons that ore - now passing over your streets, for the if accommodation of the public, what i - would be the effect upon your city? 3 You would be retrograding from the 1 " concmion or an electric street railway s back to the old omnibus Instead of pros gresslng from the omnibus and old hors;* car line to the electric railway, and 0 from the electric railway to the next - advanced means of transportation that f may happen in the future. I"' None Compelled to "Work. "This country Is a country of proit gress; It is a country In which all cltls zens enjoy equal rights; It Is n country ' where every man has a right to labor c for himself and be protected In the * acquisitions that result from his labor. 1 Now, , think of that! No man Is rom* pelled to work. He may starve If he cl chooses to. Neither is any man comn pel led to work for inadequate wages. I3uL in connection with that there Is aa" other thing to consider: If you cannot get what you think Is right and fair for " your services stop?quit?and let your '' neighbor come in who is willing to work ,? for. the same compensation. Me has a right to do It. Why should you Intcrfere with men who are engaged by this ^ company and who are willing to work i for wages th;it you do not wish to labor for? You should not Interfere with them. "I am not here, gentlemen, to sympathize with either side In this matter. I. am here to enforce the law. It may be that the railroad company is paying more compensation for labor now than the revenues of the road Justify. The railway company certainly Is the Judge of that. It may be that the laborer who Is employed Is not getting what he thinks he ought to receive, lie Is the judge of that. If the railway company says: "We are paying you too much and shall have to reduce your wages," you have a right to quit. They cannot compel you to work. If the laborer says to the railway company: "You are not paying me enough; you ought to give me more." and they refuse to do it. you have a right'to quit. Nobody Interferes with you. That Is your right?your Inalienable right?under our Institutions. Hut there the thing stops. You have no right to organize a communistic club or a communistic ko, clety for the purpose of enforcing that, which, under the law, you are not entitled to vnforce. Tlio Ijnw or the Case. I "The law does not give you any right to ro Into the courts of the country and ' flay to tills railway company, 'Wo are working to-day for Hlxt'-on cents an hour, but you must give uh twenty cents/ You cannot make them do it. The law does not give the railway company any right to go Into the- courts of the country and say to the laborer, 'We have been paying you sixteen cents an hour, but you must come down to twelve/ and force them to do It. The courts cannot do that. Now, there Is the whole thing in a nutshell. "If any of the new men engaged In thlo strike are within the sound of the court's voice, (and I have no feeling In this matter cxcept the feeling that I always have for those who fee 1 that they are oppressed). I want to ask them to weigh well what I have said to you here to-day. Thlo Is the same character of talk that I made upon a former occasion In reference to a strike on this road. I have made It for the boneflt of the community. "What are the results of strikes? They demoralize labor. What else do they do? They Interfere with values. The property of a city may have a value to-day, and the property of a railroad company may have a value to-day. but repeated strikes by labor organisations or communistic associations, or by people who have anarchistic views, reduces what??the value of property. And when you reduce the value of property you reduce the ability of those who own property and those engaged in business to pay a fair, remunerative price for labor. Labor and Capital. "Labor and capital mu^t go lmnd In hand together. Capital should not be too exacting, nor should labor be too exacting. Capital and labor should deal with each other in a spirit of fairness, but neither should claim the right to dictate terms to the other. You go to your groccryman, and ask him what tea Is worth, or what coffee is worth, and he tells you. 'Well,' you say, 'I will go to another place; I think I can do better.' That groceryman to whom you went cannot compel you to take his tea or his coffee at the prices he fixed, but VOU co to-the ofh<>r rnnri. fhlnklnr? you can do better, and you buy of him.. | Now, that Is the underlying1 principle between man and man In all the negoI tlationtf of life. You ask a man what j anything you want to purchase Is worth | and he gives you the price. You can buy of him or go elsewhere. You have j the rlRht to elect whether you will take It or not. You go to a railway company and ask what wages they pay [ and they will tell you. You can either I accept their terms or go elsewhere. Now. you people who have been engaged In running cars on this line and have been receiving sixteen cents an hour, or possibly two dollars a day, have struck for twenty cent> an hour. | Your combined efforts cannot force that I railway company to. pay the advance asked for. This railway company can ko nut In this, great nation of ours and [ get men from any source. It has been shown that they have already been able to get men from other places?from j Philadelphia and Chicago?to take your places. Advice to Strikers. "Now, act with some wisdom; be pruj dent; ro home and think and reflect over this matter, and see If yqu have not I made a mistake. Appeal, always,, to your employer, when you think you are not paid a fair price, and consult and reason wun nun in reierence to u. Then, if you and he don't agree In your views, and you can afford to do so, quit him. But don't undertake to take his property out of his hands by strikes; don't undertake to destroy his property by the same means, when you are dissatisfied with the Held in which you are employed. That is the way to do it. "While coming up on the train yesterday afternoon from Parkersburg, I dictated to my stenographer what I con- . sider tho pith of this whole matter, and . I will read it to you: " 'The court is here for the purpose of administering the law relating to this case. It is not here for the purpose of i administering sympathy to either the street railway company or to those who have been employed bf that com- ; pany, known now as .strikers, who are . insisting upon the company increasing the wages for their services. " 'This J.-? a free country. The constitution and laws of the country guarnn- i tee to every citizen the right to engage in any business that he is disposed to enter into. No limitations or restrictions are Imposed upon the individual action of any citizen in regard to this right. In a free country like ours com- I ni?titl."?n In pveri." iIi?nnrlmon^ of lifn open to every cltl7.cn. Ho who by dill- 1 gent and continuous effort acquires not 1 only a competency but a fortune, has a perfect right to bo protected in it. On the other han-J, a laborer of the country who maintains and sunports himself ' and family by his daily toil, has an 1 equal right to bo protected. Labor cannot. by individual action, or by united action, deprive the employer of his , right to fix the price of labor any more ' than the employer can compel the la- , borer to work for him for a price less ; | than the laborer feels Is remunerative. ] " 'The trouble In this case seems to be that there Is an effort upon the part of j the employe.1; of this street railway ' company to force the employer, the railway company, to advance their wages | without knowing whether such action , upon their part is justified in any .rej spect whatever. Every employer has a right to look Into the question as to : \ what he can afford to give for services rendered to him. the matter to be determined and decided by the revenues derived from the business in which ho is j engaged. No employe can determine that, for the employer alone Is possessed I of all the facts upon which he must base ' his decision and action. In this case It must bo remembered by the employe that the employer Is Just as much interested in maintaining the operation of the road and in obtaining revenues j from it, as the employe is interested in i obtaining a just and fair compensation for his labor. " 'Suppose we reverse the situation up- 1 on this occasion, and the employer de term I ties to reduce the wnges of the | employes In the service of the company, The employer cannot compel his employe to nerve for a rcduced rate of wages. If he cannot, Is it right and proper that the employe, who seeks to have his wages and compensation Increased, shoui-1 t:ikc such stops as to coerce the employer to comply with his request without knowing whether or not the employer can afford to do so? Even If he could afford to do so, what legal right?what just right?has an employ.- to undertake to coorce his employer? The employe has the privilege of remaining with his employer or quitting his service. Why don't he elect to do that which the laws of hi.s country juvtSfy him In doing? Whenever there Ir not a sulllclcnt remuneration upon the part of the. employer for the services of the employe, let the employe leave the services of the employer and ecfk other employment. " 'I understand from the public press that this community is in sympathy with what are now known as the strikers. Lot me KOf now that this Is a mistaken sympathy upon their part. No community can dcclde, as such, l?etween the rights of the employer and the employe. They cannot l?o familiar with the circumstances that have Influenced the employer to refuse to nc cede to the demands of the employe on this occasion. This misguided sympathy is often .v, wrongful sympathy. . and operates not only to the prejudice of the parties, for whom 4he sympathy Is expressed, hut to the Injury and detriment of the public at large. In this country the relation of capital and labor Is not to he determined bur sympathy. Labor will always command capital when capital can afford to pay for It. Capital will always command labor when It fools that it Is justified In doing so. The effect of this public sympathy Is unfortunate. It .serves to stimulate parties who, while they may have some rights, have taken 4ho wrong position In the assertion of them. A legal ornu equitable or a just right cannot be enforced In this country of law and order except through the forms or the laws of the country. Whenever any community undertakes to set up for Itself a stand I ard, and to enforce that standard by mob violence, by communistic orders or by efforts upon their part which ore conceived In a spirit of anarchy, and which lead to and end In anarchy, then the time has come when the laws of the land must be enforced to control that spirit of anarchy. Such Is the dut** of the court here to-day. The court Is here to enforce law and order. It is here to restrain mob violence and to prevent Interference with the movements of the malls of the United States, and to protect the rights of citizens of the United States under the lntcr-state commerce act. " 'Every pood citizen of the state Is Interested in the suppression of this violence and In the enforcement of the law. A precedent of ?<hls character*, which defies law and ordor, will result in disaster to the community. If such a thing is countenanced by the community at this time, it Is only un Inducement for other persons, who may conceive that they have a just grievance, to take the same course, and the time is not far distant when a repetition of similar acts of disorder will end In violence. And I say to the good people of this city that such violence will result In disaster to the community, to Its business., to its- enterDrlses. n/id will drive capital from Its borders, which will seek Investment elsewhere, and the crass may grow In the streets of your now prosperous and thriving city.' Experience With Strikes. "Those are the quiet thoughts that I dictated in a very short time while coming up here, and I haU them written out, and have submitted them to you for your consideration. "I have talked to you, to-day, gentleman, from no limited experience. I have passed the notch of three score years and ten. I have dealt with strikes before, and have never found any good results from them. I have dealt with them on the Baltimore & Ohio railroad, on the Norfolk & Western railroad, with that most notable strike of the employes of the Monongah Coal Company and of the employes of this same company, six years ago, as the records of the court will disclose. I believe 1 have had one or two smaller affairs to deal with, but those I have , mentioned were notable in their character. In every Instance where I have been called ui/on to Interfere as a judge of the United States court for the protection of the rights of property, I have found those, who. In their, misguided Judgment organized the strike, and those who aided and abetted It, did that which did them no good, and only resulted in some injury to the owners of the property against which the strike was raised. i "Take my advice. I feel kindly toward all of you. Born In Virginia, raised In the mother plate as well an In I the state of my adoption?the state of West Virginia?all my sympathies are with "West Virginia. My feelings of sympathy are always with the oppressed and downtrodden. I have been poor myself. I am not rich now. Indeed, I may consider myself a poor man, after devoting nearly twenty-eight years of my life to the public service, on a I salary that has barely supported my- . self and family. Notwithstanding all this, my observa\ions and experiences have been that it is better to endure the ills you have than to lly to those you know not of. l'he Marshals to Remain. "Go home to your families. Be peaceable; be quiet; observe the law; then when you lie down upon your pillow at night you will feel the conscious conviction that you have done well. I have to dispose of these cases I have here today. I regret that I am compelled to enforce the law against these parties. GckI knows I wish it were otherwise. This court does not like to punish anybody, although he has had a great deal of it to do in his life, but as an example to you all, he must do it. "The marshal and his deputies are 1 going to remain here until peace and order are restored. It is useless to undertake to light a great government like the United States. Those officers represent the emblem of authority of this ffreat sovereign government. This court to-day is only administering its laws. Now, think of that, and then Fay how long you will continue this course. Stop before you get into the clutches of the law, and let order and peace once more prevail in your community." Concluding, Judge Jackson sentenced each man to serve thirty days in the Dhio county jail and to pay a line of $50. At the conclusion of Judge Jackson's remarks, Pultz, Reiter, ' Hixenbaugh and Byrnes were taken to the Ohio county jail and committed in due Torm. The father of Pultz went to Deputy Marshal Randolph and informed him that his son was not sane, and that lie would hold the United States court responsible for his safe-keeping. The marshal conducted Pultz to Judge Jackson, and reported what he had said. The judge interpreted what ! Pultz had said to bo a threat, and warned him against a repetition. Mr. Pultz said the marshal had misunderstood him, but the latter said he had snly repeated what Pultz said to him. Judge Jackson told Pultz that there was a proper maner to go about the matter if it could be shown that his son was of unsound mind. This ended the incident. l Furniture, ^Iwvwvwwvwwvwvww* ...Credit <1 Investigate || it the Most 8 HONEST G U v ^^AA^W^W^A/vVVAA/WWAAA/ VX VWW^VV\MWWVVVVVWi Lmoleum. <W<A<VVWVS1V Go MI SI OUR OW -^==3 - MES. PINKHAITS WARNING TO WOMEN. Nogloct Is tho Fororunnor of Mlsory and: Buffo ring?A Grataful Hy. band Writes of His Wife's Eooovory. Nearly all the ill health of women Is trnceahlo to some derangement o( (v feminine organs. 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