Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-07-27

or near the paths or approaches lead
ing TO the said plaintiffs mines, ana
enjoined and restrained from contlnu-
ing 10 assemble there with intent 10
prevent the miners working for the
plaintiff i'm its said mines and from
going to work therein; and the salo
defendants, their associates, con1eder-
ates and cO-cOnspiratOrs are hereOy
enjoined and restrained from then ana
there using threats, menaces, shouts
or epithets. force or show of force, and
offers of violence TO Interfere wlth'
prevent and stop the miners working
in the said mines of the plaintln from
continuing their daily labor therein
and from using any of the atoresalo
means to prevent the plaintiff TO the
services and labor of said miners, and
other persons employed in and ABOUT
its mines and coke works from conuhu-
ing its said business, or running ana
shipping coal from its said mines, ana
Of running coal and manufacturing
the same into coke and shipping the
same from its said mines and coke
ovens. But this injunction shall not
take effect until the plaintiff or some
one for il shall execute a bond win
good personal security in the penalty
of $500. conditioned that the plaintin
shall pay all costs and damages IN
CURED by the defendants in the event
that this injunction hereby granted Is
dissolved.
This document has not been served
on any of the people who are named
in it. and it is not likely to be served,
/ unless there. is a change in the appear
ance of things.
Mahon was billed 10 speak at New
England tonight, and had expected a
! bic turnout. When he got there, he
found Just % people TO hear him, and
I instead Of making an appeal he dellv-
cred a scolding 20 the FairmOnt and
7 West Virginia miners in general He
was disguised, and spoke his mind free-
! Iy. He has been doing this all day,
|. having denounced Chief Arthur, OF the
Engineers, as traitor, because ne
would not attend the meeting at Wheel
/ ing tomorrow.
Mahon is not cCnfining his wild state
ments to those sent by wire to Ratch-
ford and the other leaders who are not
/ here. To-day he said that all the men
at the Montana mines were out. Your
correspondent went there. and found
that all of them are at work.
At Monongah to-day, big posters were
put up. announcing that the Company
desired all Of it's former employees to
call at the Office. and if any Of them
were needed, they would be put to
work. The others will be formally dis
charged.
When Debs learned Of the injunction
to-day. he remarked that he would do
no more work in this county. intimating
J that he does not relish working with
| the courts against him.
/ Senator Camden was asked to-day
/ how far the injunction would be push
| ed. He remarked that the agitators had
| been annoying the miners and their
/ employers for two weeks now, and
/ that they would do the fighting for a
while. Their miners want to work, he
said. and they would protect them in
their efforts in that direction.
It is not believed here. thar any fur
ther efforts viii be made to Get the
Fairmont miners out, and that the or
I garizers and agitators are gone for
I good.
There is no alarm over the threat
( that to-mOrrOw's conference in Wheel
| ing will get the railroad men to quit
I hauling West Virginia coal.