The sun., 1893-03-18
LABOR LEADERS ENJ0INED.
ARTHUR AND SARGENT PROHIBITED
From ORDERING A STRIKE.
The United States Courts Come to the Aid
of the Ann A rbor Railroad on tho Ground
or Interference with Interstate Com
nerce-Tbe Order VIII bo Obeyed.

The United states Court. Come to the Ala
of the Ann Arbor Railroad tho Ground
OF Interference with Interstate Com
merce The Order Will be Obeyed.
TOLEDO. March 17-General Manager Ashley
OF the Ann Arbor Railway and Alexander L.
Smith. its general counsel. appeared before
Judge Teft OF the United States Circuit
Court at Detroit to-day and made application
for a mandatory Injunction against Chief
Arthur Of the Brotherhood OF Locomotive En-
gneers and Chief Sargent OF the Brotherhood
OF Locomotive Firemen requiring them to
raise the boycott against Ann Arbor cars.
Judge Teft allowed the order asked for. 1t
restrains either OF them from Issuing. pro-
mitigating. or continuing in force any rule or
order OF any kind" under the rules and regu-
lations Of either order (which shall require
or command any employee OF any OF the do
fendant railroad companies herein to refuse
to receive. handle. or deliver any cars OF
freight in course OF transportation from
one State to another" from and to
the Ann Arbor. 1t also prohibits either
OF them from in any way. directly
or Indirectly. endeavorinG to persuade or in
ducs any employees OF the railway companies
whose lines connect with the Ann Arbor. not
to extend to the said company the same facii-
ties for interchange OF inter State traffic as are
extended by said companies to other rail-
ways" and In case any such orders have been
issued BY either Arthur or Sargent. prior to
tho service Of the restraining order. they and
each OF them are hereby required and COM
manded to recall and rescind It"
This is temporary restraining order. and
Monday. March ~. is set for the hearing OF the
motion for q permanent Injunction. As the
Ann Arbor has only ono station in Ohio. To-
ledo. its traffic for other roads all comes under
the head OF Interstate traffic.
The Injunction WAS served ODOn Cn1ef
Arthur Just as he was about to board Lake
as IN resG he
ment. and the smile spread when the Marsha!
sssd another paPeri which made himself and nd
Arbor road. and Charging that they had con;
and and had BEEN aceiTe sti?rins m trouSe
was made M
who had left for Indianap"lis in the morning
rSs ss.ttS 9
what hs would do about the order Of the Court
He fa% ne "Gsd "aa fSiK siiIns 4 et,zen he added
issued no such order as the Court Al udes to.
ess npon nGi The they Know What the
to the order Hrs pd they may
urEipS. ! have no reason to fear that they
Mr. sargent was much wrought up whom he
left this morning He was angry over the
terms OF agreement made by State Railroad
Commissioner Kirby. and said the men had
been betrayed when there was an opportunity
for settlement
The Pennsylvania Company to- day accepted
sixty cars OF freight from the Ann Arbor road.
tho engineers OF that road assuring the super
intendent that no trouble need be looked for
from them. 1t was feared there would be q
refusal when the demand was made. and tho
Pennsylvania was made principal defendant
All tho other roads in the city. are included in
the Injunction. 1t is expected a similar order
will be procured for the Michigan roads which
CROSS the Ann Arbor
The strikers are now headed By the Chair
men OF their grievance committees. Messrs.
Hartman and Taylor. Tonight committee
Of Wheeling and Lake Erie engineers. called
and assured them OF thoir cooperation III case
they were called upon t. touch Ann Arbor
cars to the tracks ofthe Wheeling road day
which tho Wheeling people say they will move
tonight This will precipitate the trouble on
that line.
Early this morning n rumor epread that
Grover Cleveland ha! been assassnated. 1t
spread like fire. and soon kilograms were
speeding to Washington asking II it were true.
similar. rumor was sprung q few days be:
fore the big strike OF railroad men In 1877
about Il Is. Hayes