The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-04

Aou see nefe the same criminal ln- stinct allied in opposition to the peo- ple's protectors. Why do they want the Militia broken up- so they can riot and burn at pleasure? ANTI INJUNCTION BILL
 This has been pushed hard before Congress by the Labor leaders. It Is bill to take away from the courts any right to issue a restraining order to prevent the commission of crimes. Un- der the present wise laws for the pro- teetion of life and property, when it seems clear that striking Union men, bandits, and outlaws plan to attack other men or destroy property, the court can issue an order or injunction commanding them to desist or refrain from doing such unlawful act This has been a great preventative of crime and can never harm any peaceable person, but the Unions" have the ap- paling impudence to ask Congress to pass bill to tie the hands of every court and thus allow the Union strik- CTS full sway to assault, dynamite, burn and destroy without hindrance. Does the anarchist spirit show?
 UNIONS PROTECT CRIMINALS
 When Union men are caught assault ing, burning, or in murder, whose money protects them? Union funds. Are their minds in favor of the law or of the laWbreakers?
 After you have decided whether this good sized body of Union members have the criminal mind or not, have, t,1 r,1rg d 1af,, cfa aff fn ctn progress and natural growth.
 APPRENTICES
 They deny the right to young men to learn a trade. This is to keep the sup ply of workmen scarce, make high wages for the few, and drive all the balance into poverty and perhaps crime by lack of chance to learn trade and earn an honest living
 BREAK CONTRACTS
 A few and very few instances, show where Unions honor a contract when it seems to their interest to break 1t. The wisely managed Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers, has become justly famous for its intergrity in this respect also the Typographical Union, but the great majority have shown themselves entirely unworthy.
 PERJURY.
 In one case lin a court in Ohio upwards of 40 Union men swore falsely as shown by the court ordering the Union books and records examined. This is but one of hundreds of cases in the courts in the last twenty years.
 They lend themselves to any sort of crime they dare perpetrate to prevent other Americans from earning a living.
 They seek in every way to prevent immigration when our farmers and housewives need help most seriously.
 They encourage workInen to do as little as possible.
 They put the botch workman (if he belong to the Union), on the same wag- es as the skilled mechanic.
 They continually seek means to stop work. harass those who pay labor and have ruined countless enterprises that formerly brought money and prosperity to communities
 RUIN TO ENGLAND
 The Union" plan has been so effect lively conducted in England, by keep ing down the output, soldering and doing as little work as possible, keep- ing out improved machinery and con #ducting all industries under Union rule that other countries have taken the business and we see tremendous army of "unemployed'' all over Eng land now crying for work and bread which their union" rules have driven away.
 The Unions will produce the same conditions here if they are not curbed They. have driven away millions of dol- lars worth of work in the past two years by their eternal fight against progress. They stop work and tie up industry on the slightest pretext. DANGER TO PEOPLE. If this trust be allowed to grow and increase in strength it will dominate and direct every act of the people-the common people, who are now abused, styrannized over, and the cost of their actual necessities increased by strikes and labor troubles, in order to foster the power of the leaders of the trust, It must be curbed and no time should be lost
 Question, how? IVY.
 A REMEDY.
 First let every citizen refuse to lhumiliate himself by joining the nefar- ious boycott in any case, and remem- Der the union boycott" takes a form called the ''union label'' by which the unions say: Don't buy anything ex- cnl1t that which we make Rovcott whatever is made by independent lWorkmen.''
 | A self-respecting American who has any regard for the rights of his fellow man, and for his own guarantee of freedom, will remember that many of l the finest and most skilled American workmen are not union men and do 1 not require a union label on their pro- l auctions to force them on the people, 1 but the high character of their work shows in the articles they produce which sell better without a union la l bel'' than with it. This is true of hats
 shoes, clothing and the great variety ot human necessities.
 The arrogance and impudence of the
 proclamation of the Unions, "buy on. ] ly of us, all else is bad," has driven ] hundreds of thousands of the best class i of buyers to refuse to prostitute them
 selves to these union orders" and they
 decline absolutely to buy anything;