Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-12-23
he solicitation Of the strikers, without

dozen boys and young men injured,
and the bill proceeds to say that there
had been no operations of blasting
that would require nitro-g lycerine to
be brought into the vicinity of the fac
tory. The plaintiffs have had their ap-
prehenSicn of danger to their property
greatly aggravated by the nitro-gly-
cerine incident. The plaintiffs are
without adequate protection from the
wrongs and OutrageS of the strikers
and their associates. Nearly all the
defendants are wholly without pecu-
mary responsibility, without property,
and nothing could be made from them
as compensation for losses. The COM
pany would have employed the men
and additional ones if it had not been
interfered with by the defendants, and
the acts and dCings of the said defend
ants and their associates, herein stat
ed, clearly show a conspiracy on the
part of the said defendants ana ter
unknown associates to iptimidate and
annoy those who wished to make an
honest living, which annoyances they
and their employees have right to be
free from. The plaintiff would run a
number of more shops il the company
were able TO get more men, which tnesa
intimidations hinder it in doing, and
has so hindered it, as hereinbefore
stated.
Upon consideration of these and
other facts the plaintiff prays that the
defendants named and other defend
ants unknown TO PLAINTIFF may be
made parties defendant to this suit
and that the said unknown defendants
names shall be ascertained, and that
they and all their associates in the
performance OF the said unlawful acts
and threatening their agents. their
agents assistants may be enjoined and
restrained until the further order of
this honorable court by injunction
from hereafter assembling at or in the
vicinity of the plaintiffs factory and
works and from otherwise interfering
with the business and employees of the
plaintiff by assaulting, threatening or
insulting the officers. agents or en-
ployes, or any Of them, and from OBJ
structing or interfering in any man
ner with your orators works and fac
tory, and that the final hearing of this
case, the in junction, be made perma-
nent and perpetual The plaintiff also
asks such other and general relief as
The court may see fit to grant"
This is signed by the Eagle Glass
& Manufacturing company by Cald-
we'll & Caldwell, counsel.
Upon the hearing of this petition
Friday the following order was en-
tered by Judge Hervey:
The Order.
In the Circuit Court of Brooke coun-
ty, W. Va: Eagle Glass & Manufac-
turing Company IS. Thomas Mooney
and others, in chancery.
This 2lst day of December. in the
year 1900, came the said Eagle Glass
Dc Manufacturing Company. by its So
llcltors, and presented to the court its
bill, duly verified and the exhibit
thereto praying for an Injunction as
therein set forth, and with said bill
presented the affidavits of John w.
PAUL, Nellie Reed, William Elson and
Asa Neville, Jr., in addition to the
defendants, verifying the said bill of
H. w. PAUL, S. o. PAUL and James
Pau.
And it appeared by the seven now
here filed. Copies of the notice of this
application for an injunction. affidav-
its, OF service thereof endorsed there
on that proper notice Of such
application has been given, and the
defendants appearing by counsel the
said application was argued by the
counsel for plaintiff and by counsel
for defendants.
On consideration whereof injunction
is granted as prayed for in the bill
until further order of the Circuit
Court of Brooke county, in the State
of w. Va. and the said defendants,
Thomas Mooney and Others referred to
in the plaintiffs bill in said cause,
and all others associated with them
in the performance of the unlawful
acts charged in the bill as having been
done or as being threatened still to be
done, their servants and agents, are
enjOined and restrained, until further
order of the said honorable court.
from hereafter assembling at or in the
vicinity OF the plaintiffs factory and
works, and from otherwise interior
ing with the business and employees
Of the PLAINTIFF. by a5saulting, threat
ening or insulting its officers. agents
or employees, or any of them, and
from Obstructing and interfering in
any manner with the operations of
the plaintiffs works and factory, but
this injunction shall not take effect
until bond be given before and filed
with clerk of said court by plaintiff,
with security approved by said clerk
in the penalty Of five hundred dollars.
with condition that the plaintiff will
pay all such damages and costs as
shall be incurred or sustained by the
defendants enjoining, including the
said unknown defendants, in case the
injunction be dissolved. if the same
shall hereafter appear to have been
illegally awarded.
Given under my hand the day and
date above mentioned.
H. c. HERvEY,
Judge.
To the Clerk Of the Circuit Court OF
Brooke county. W. Va.
The situation Yesterday.
The notice of the granting Of the
temporary injunction was promptly
communicated to the men in Lazearville
yesterday morning, and as a result OF
a conference between the leaders of
the strikers it was determined to en-
ploy a prominent New York attorney.
skilled in the labor dispute field, and
he is expected to arrive there in few
days. In the meanwhile the strikers
will abstain from the acts complained
of in the bill presented to the Court.
but il was stated last night to a repre-