The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-29
VOL. S-NEN SERIES NO no.

! II Is the end OF defensive suits. We are
on our defence for the last time. To-
morrow we shall begin on them. The'con-
science Of this nation Will demand that
! special counsel be appointed TO prosecute
| the general managers. ] believe In the
| courts. but ! also believe In the people
and In conscience These clients are
| Will find out tomorrow who set these
ires-these cheap fires 10 turn the temper
OF the public. This fair city viii never
! pay 5000 0p0 for the railroads until IL
finds out who set the fires. / hope the
nation will give the managers an op-
| portunity to defend themselves. / de-
mand that conscience shall be free TO con-
! troll the man, whenever II is justified by
Gods law. Between man and his God
there is no mist. Whenever conscience ls
| justified the man is justified.
PULLMAN DENOUNCED.
/ All those things which people can do
which IS consistent with conscience that
Z may they DO. To my mind cohsclehce
is the only rule to be guided by:
I Property rights must be considered OF
| course but property: when shall the
! time come when the rights OF property
shall be greater than the rights OF COZ
| Sccnce2 The hope Of the American
! masses springs from God. You have Rot
/ TO cut of the communication from the
Master before you can re-enslaFe tHe
! common people.
Pullman Is, If not In law; IN ~ eIu,Iy dars
/ Pullman was guilty OF cause 10 sIT'he
and so the strike came II members oi
tie American Railway Union hau
/ right TO strike against fullmah 1u,y
/ had "A right also 10 strike against PuH-
/ mans contractors. the railroads:
/ have now said ali ] wanted TO- 20
! far as | am concerned, ] am wlhhg 70
| leave this case 10 your own pam " 80
| sion I would rather leave II 70 you 10
/ decide than To decide IL mysei. II you
! sbould deem It wise to decide agal"at
/ those men. il would be more Ike
! crucifxion Of the cause OF lahor asdh9
| cgpitaI rather than punishment 81
! ,baee attendants This is no time 10 IN
/ dulge in diatribes against the ee,leI ,.Sl,' a.
! managers. but they are h"reniHItSc ~ -.
! etcrs are here in Chicago. Pullman SeI
J ht. FOOT ON the neck Of the poor ana iur
! 9ancral managers allied themselves WIN
| Rim II the law does not 90 IT, Coo wiz
/ give these people JuSuee' ne VIII PU'''''
| the general managers
Mr.. WALKER FOR THE GOVERNMENT.
rdvvin l.. Walker arose to make the
cloeing argument for the Government,
and the final one in the case, MI o ,'fS ne
eaid ne would attempt TO prove 10 tne
,,rt before he finished his argument
maj the American Railway Union "aS
nothing more than huge trust oiEaIllIgH
~, mat purpose and, therefore II came
I1nder the Sherman antitrust act OF -.
In regard TO Mr.. Erwns ~ lMh'ina'Ion
that cars had been set OH hi' ~ ''~ "a
etanca of the general mandEtIs' Mi;
IVail,cr said that the whole matter hai
80, investigated 10y grand jury anu
9o ycitncss had been brought forward 70
move the truth of the chaIseS' MI
Walker continued. ..,..,.3,.9 mo
The learned counsel VINO p - ~ H-
soid q sUfcial prosecutor sho,fd be ap1
rointcd 10 take charge or ne b,Hci I'M
managers. l will say thaX' n you VIZ ~
get one appointed, l VII me HI7' ~
endorse him C.oynrpr,ent
,.a1t ir 10 the law OF the 9 r. plyIlS W
orGIments made for the q, IendahtS;; NJ. NJ
Gregory interrupted him TO ask II lI' Ile
PRESIDENT approved these plOceeulh6S'
AIR Walker answered: Ill
The administration fully approves "a an
tho proceedings now being taken AZ ~ "
cago TO make these defendants cpey INC
Jaw. o., ,t..lf 20 an ar
,1,r,ant ON the evidence ana the lac -
TTsIher thau a rhetorical demand ior l!5
,nniehnent of the defendants. lie Saiu
| ba rouid see no logic i'm Mr. Erwin
sneec6. and that nobody had ever dehieu
the right OF men 10 strike, WhtlHeI u
| scended from Jehovah or Otherwise oo-
! tained.
( v0Rr sIKrK AEEtS'fp
| ST CLOUD. MINI, Sept. 2S,-Indlict-
/ ,,anis nave been found AGAINST Paul lior,
! dreu. l.. =. Foster w. B: Hrohan l@''S II II
corr \