The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-04-26

that it contained more than the law su-
thorized. 1t was addressed to S. B.
Glenn and $40 other men, and read as
follows:
RESTRAINING ORDER.
And now upon the 10th day of April, A. D.
1893, appeared the said plaintiff, by A. A.
Hurd and Robert Dunlap, its attorneys, and
presented it's petition, duly verified, pray
ing for temporary Injunction in said
cause, and l, having carefully examined the
said petition, and it appearing to me that
the said defendants and each of them
ought to have notice of this application be-
fore the same is granted, do hereby order
that the said plaintiff do notify the said de-
PENDANTS and each of them, that he has ap-
piled to the undersigned Judge for an
Injunction in this case, and that the same is
fixed for hearing at my Office in the court
house at Topeka, Kas., on the LIST day of
May, A. D. 1898, at 10 O'Clock q. m. Of said
day; and it is further ordered that the said
defendants and each and every one of them,
be meantime restrained, by the Injunction
of this court, from further confederating
together or cOnspiring to interfere with the
said plaintiff and it's said business, or from
entering upon the premises of the said
plaintiff without permission from il, or
from harassing and annoying the servants
and agents in the employ Of the said plain
tiff while engaged in their duties or at any
other time and place, or from harassing or
annoying the said plaintiff In the conduct of
it's said business or in the discharge Of it's
duties as q railroad company and common
carrier, or from seduoing or attempting TO
Beduce those in the service Of che said plain
tiff, or from attempting by threats Of vio-
lence or other means to induce those now in
the service Of the said plaintiff to leave it's
employment or prevent them from fully
disCharging their duties while in the en-
ployment Of said plaintiff, or from, by vio-
lence, threats and intimidation, or paying
or offering to pay money, preventing per-
sons from seeking employment from or
entering into the employ Of said plaintiff;
or from interfering in any manner with the
making up of trains or with the operation
Of the same, or from interfering in any
manner with the manufacture or repairing
Of locomotives, engines, cars, or other
rolling stock of said plaintiff; or from pre-
venting the said plaintiff from carrying and
transporting the United States mails as it is
required by law to do; or from using threats
Of violence toward the servants or agents of
said plaintiff while in the discharge of their
duties or at any other time or place; or from
in any manner attempting to intimidate the
agents and servants Of the said plaintiff in
the discharge Of their work or duties; or
from in any manner, by conspiring Co
gsther, or By threats or other means of in
timidation, inducing or attempting TO
induce persons engaged in keeping board
ing houses or hotels and other places Of en-
tertainment from furnishing board, lodg-
ing and other entertainment TO the
employees Of said plaintiff; that upon your
peril you refrain, until the further order Of
this court, from doing any or all Of the
above specified acts or things, either openly
or secretly; and that she said plaintiff notify
the said defendants and each of them, of
this order more than FIVE days before the
hearing thereof.
Ordered this 10th dsy Of April, A. D. 1893.
z. T.. HAzKN,
Judge of the District Court Of Shawnee
County, Kansas.
A copy Of this order, slightly revised,
was served on each Of the men whose
names were attached to it. A similar
order was obtained from the court in
Wyandotte county, and served on the
men there. Wednesday night new men
began arriving from the east and some
Of them went to work at once. Many of
them would not work after they learned
the condition Of affairs here, saying they