The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1893-04-07

The United States district court at Toledo
decides that boycott is a criminal conspiracy
sgainst the pubic welfare. Judge Kicks does
not deny the right of employees to quit work
when they see fit, but he does decide with
Judge Taft that no organization has the legal
right to order the employees of corporation to
not do work that is assigned them by their en-
ployers, when by so doing the corporation is
made to violate law of the land. That the
brotherhood by its rule against the handling
freight to or from road on which there is
strike, conspires against the laws of this coun-
try. This decision is of the utmost importance
to the country at large. If this case goes to
the supreme court, as it probably will, and the
decision in the Toledo cases is sustained, then
farewell to the un-American boycott in strikes
The latest examination of the pension rolls
shows that 952 1856 persons are drawing pen
sions, nearly all on the alleged account Of dis
abilities incurred by the war between the
States. The appl ications of nearly as mlny
more are on file and are being examined.
Talk about there having been three million
soldiers in the federal army! There mus
have been three times that number, that is if
all the pensioners and the applicants were
really in that army.
After one of thu most exciting campaigns in
the history of municipal elections Carter H.
Harrison was Tuesday chosen mayor Of Chic
ago by majority of 1900, and the entire
democratic ticket was elected by majorities
ranging from 16, 900 to 10000. Mr.. Harrison
therefore realizes his ambition of being Worlds
Fair mayor twill be his fifth term.
State Senator Cogeshall, of New York, at
the solicitation of counsel for Carlyle W. Har
ris, the other day introduced bill at Albany,
which. if passed, would allow all appeal in
his case to the general term of the Supreme
Court.
Secretary Herbert is anxious to have the
crusier New York taken part in the naval re-
view, on the 9th of April, and has requested
the Cramps to push work on her in order that
she may so do.
Senator Faulkner has retired from the list
OF candidates for chief judge of the District Of
Columbia Court of Appeals. Ex-Representa-
tive Hemphill, of South Carolina, may be ap-
pointed one of the judges.
Both the Eastern and the Western coal sales
agents had meetings in New York the other
day. The chief topic under consider alton by
the Eastern statesmen was the price of coal,
and it was decided to make no change at pres
ent.
The mining town of KarEton, near Blei-
berg, Germany, was partially burned other
day. Two churches and sixty-tive houses
were destroyed. Fifteen persons are known
to have died in the flames and several others
are missing.
State Senator Cogeshall, of New York, ~
the solicitation of counsel for Carlyle W. Har-
ris, the other day PRODUCED bill 1t Albany,
which, if passed, would allow an appeal in his
case to the general term of the Supreme Court.
Mrs. jefferson Davis, despite her feeble
health, is extremely anxious to be 1t New Or.
leans on the occasion Of the removal of her
husbands remains. If it is possible for her to
do so, Mrs. Davis will cetainly made the jour-
ney. Her daughter, Miss Winnie will be
present.
N;rr;n;a military institntp cade