Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-10-02

pa. october 1.-The final
re Carnegie Steel Company
r striking steel-wOrkers teI
-5srbolt in the ranks OF the Idle
----,5 or5 in the community at large
- n sensation, eQualed only 0y
rl devastation wrought on taat
nh Of july. ,N.,
....-s4.out HOmesteaders were who'll
..o-f o~sf for the crOWning attack OF
,-vsrs. and were so far taken on
,bar speech almost failed them.
~ Sroreme Court of PENNSYLVANIA
LIED upOn 10 take the Initiative
,-.s5.r. unheard of in the history
4r,~frsl States-for this IS the hrst
-s orr continental fOrefatners
.Ss declaration of Independence,
.-~osr.or courts have endeayOred
~. amor dispute e-was not 70 be eX-
.-sD i7 this disturbed community
T's-i,s PaxsOn, who caused the war
y, issue for the arrest Of the mem
4 i,bs homestead Advisory Board on
~ reason. is criticised and COM
INST as ones sympathies are dl-
IN some quarters he is pronounced
y wise and learned Judge, while
.,s,,-e who take the side or the
En- men. his action is looked upon
s5s6rv beneath the dignity OF the
.,rris The impression that Judge
y to-, mon himself the entire re-
-1.-r rof this latest move, however,
.-rre0us. On the contrary, 70 Is
t,a-t the supreme bench was unani-
y r-eir decision 20 cause the arrest
men now charged with levyinE war
1 /. M state. on thoroughly reliable
-tv it was learned to-day that the
.tip and his six associates met
wpeme court chamber In the cOun-
r house Yesterday morning ana held
I, conference. after being clOseted
hour Judge PaxsOn came out and
a messenger for District Attorney
sres Bur.eigh and Il. Z. Knox, Esq,
rsI counsel for the Carnegie Com
When those TWO gentlemen arrived
vrsuted with the seven Judges for
ar hour. Then Justice PaXsOn came
Br and summoned COMMUNICATIVE
Bsr6O1yer When the officer ar
be- was told 90 issue the warrants and
ed how to proceed further In max
tearests. Judge PaXsOn, Of course,
prominent allthrough the proceedings,
aa factthat irst consulted his col
as would seem 10 indicats that they
.sced In the step he took.
lgas also learned that should the ac-
n strikers make application for release
ui. and Attorneys Cox and Bremen
leg viii do so 40 once, Judge PaXsOn
bear their petition, that when the
come before the grand jury he Will
gc- tle iurymen as 20 what constitutes
.aaunler the statutes Of Penusylva-
and further. that IL true bills are found
te cases come TO trial, the Chief JUS
rl SO on the bench in the court Of
lld terminer and try the cases. In
connection a very knOtty question has
.liy arisen. Should verdicts of guilty
.mdit is very likely that the defend
U.l appeal TO the Supreme Court on a
In that event some peo-
would like 20 be enlightened as 70
slar Judge Paxson viii sit on the Su-
' bench when the appeal comes before
body
I. ]. Bremen, Esq, attorney for the
asancted Association, was In anything
& pleasant frame of mind when seen
uUuug. he characterized the arrest
Be ACmesteaders as the CrOwniug out
pa ibe great melOdrama of the Home
Q strike, and said that Justice PaXsOn
evidently reversed matters and had
Si tle arrest of the wrong people.
-E said Nr Bremen, ave were Just
about bringing suits against the
1src people for treason for bringing
-med force into the community and at
1lng % usurp the power Of the gov
-elt OF the municipality and the State.
cave received letters from eminent
le,S an over the country urging such
and we have been so advised by the
aEyers of our own bar To seems TO
nay Judge PaXsOU should have issued
,N1,s for the other fellows. under
-- ,aat he has taken this action of his
-coid; that be sent for the county
.'-.e and ordered him TO make the ar
I u mat is the case 10 Just amounts 70
I ,-e supreme Court mas thrown all
4 .-F aside and the chief Justice has
l here thar amt good law; I'll give
lN TO seems 70 me that Judge Pax
- gone 20 unnecessary pains in this
e. What necessity was there for the
,-e Court 70 interfere i'm this mat
"-ln an alderman or any JUS
o le peace is invested with
t- ,sut lcl warrants. III that
fllf e e.c.Eh are not the judges
~ - arts Ggh enough 10 issue
t,r cess The cases must be tried
y courts despite all the supreme
e land
-t s0Is entirely against the spirit
PEE NJ 0ratiOn, lt was Just such a
/ az led Co the revolution and
htlEs ION Of independence. These
~ ms Prosecutions made possible
=. frhat memorable document.
IHe Nl9 these Homestead men in
.idar-tf tfurder, conspiracy ana ag-
ont ame of them with all three
,est Rug over them and thrust in
~ not enough. They must do
kra0rdIuary Just to stir up a
. naw IL is q most foolish
iBut we can do nc hing but
and ask that we be admitted
'CONSIEREATION