The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-17
s,.,,. 2 s,ns u rAs. ws. duo them in the d.

EftfU tHNl Eucn OT&dllZdllOHS OI EhgVf
 have. as a rule. been useful, not only
 to the iaborer, but to the. employer as
 well and to the whole citizenship ot
 the Republic. If were engaged Tn
 tion.
 But 1t Is absolutely necessary be-
 aTf there Of sros ss and that taers
 should be profits to divide. There
 was but little profit to divide under the
 last administration of Grover Cieveland
 There was much profit to divide undei the administration of William Mckin- ley. and there is much profit to divide under the administration of Theodore Roosevelt and in labor, on the average.
 has is been rsseiying a larger share n sseSy or year since the election of Mckinley.
 The first thing for each citizen so dc Is to see to 1t that the economie,ss
 the people to create profit shall be continued. The conferences and con tests touching the division of the prof its from time to time, will be reguiat, ed by the contending parties Capital must get Its fair share pr 1t VIII no. continue in business; labor must get its fair share, or It will snner. Neitn-
 CT can permanently & prospe, nsry It fife .a of tie Republic depends upon the integrity. the wisdom. the patriotism. and tne vigilance of the people who make lne TeDuOItc. IlIet lOSItys dBd shc suit of happines are inalienable rights guaranteed by the Constitution to each citizen. Whether he be rich or poor, great or small. ."rhe liberty ot one man man
 ceases .hsn when the liberty ot aho'"ef Contest of Glasses.
 In the contest between the employer and empIoya from time to time, where differences could not be adjusted. the employer on the one hand has resorL- cd t0 the lockout. and the emploge on on
 the other hand, to the strike, rnons,dnrins dra the volume of production and the in crease of population. they are oecomt- ing less frequent In my Judgment' ferencex will be settled amieably pe- tween the contending forces; but m al contests employer and employe ailkg pS
 must obey the iaT Ths wn5eg bogcett d and the blacklist will pass away. ,.,. ara There has been much crlticlsm an9
 much denunciation agalnst ond dhEJu vsoI. eTt attacks have been made upon the l Judiciary of the United states, Dua- M ing the late session of Congress- ia-
 tson sSr leSatrS ssat was aHess desired Mr Gompers l protesting to speak for the Amsricssn a | Federation of Labor, denounced tne
 so-called Fuller bill pe1S6ingS ,6s gSudieiary et9r ] and advocate by MT. H; R. Fuller, une l representative of the railway lapoT um l ions in the most bitter terms as oe.ns
 opposed to human M liberty Gorpeps sna with n l Mr. Spelling his attorney: advoestea l d bill introduced by request py Rep resentative Pearre. and pending pn- 9n | fore the same committee. Tticn statss | courts from issuing injuncuohs ir any case between employer and empioye unless neeessary to prevent irrepara.nle r,1ht lht I iury to property or to 6 property rlghe l 4cf Inc nartv making the application, I for which injury there is no aaea a,ss re,,ady at law. and in the next sen l tence provided, And for the purposgJN of this act no right to carry on pusi- ness of any particular kind or at any ma rticuIar place, or at all, shall os | construed. held, considered, or ueaenu eal
 as property or as eonstltnsing ,ts,r q piSSo Sor | Mir, Gompers and himself. claimed tnat such legislation ought to De enaclIea, I Tt being near the end or the eaoa sssssoaa l further consideration or the p,3pG SlpcisTv ComfnIttee was postponed until the | next session of Con@ress.
 Can't Agree With Gempers;
 sneakinr for myself, I am not in fa-
 voT of tfiis iegisIation demanded by MT. Gompers, The power of the courts l 10 issue writs of injunction to prevent lirreparable injury to property or 10
 sde9uate remedy at law, is older than I the Constitution, and as well estab- i Iished as any other principle or law or equity. The inalienable rights or or
 each citizen be he weak or strong, IS to come and go to and from his prop | erty without molestation, and to carry on business thereon, and, in the exer-
 else of such right, he IS sntitieo oo call upon the government. TOT protec- ! tfon through the courts: I MT Gompers claims that in contests growing out of strikes or lockouts he
 is opposed to violence on the the part pcaTtro Q. versy. I will not question the good l faith of the claim. bat do say that if the Legislation he demands were en- sponsibie persons In such controversies would increase Again. If such legis- lation were enacted, under its cover
 vicious and irresponsible people @ oe- gagged in labor or seeking to labor would avail themselves of the oppor- tunity as they have in many instances,
 in the name of contestlng laoor, or o thereof would be without remedy. The Legislation that Mir Gompers demands
 would turn loose in times Of trouble
 the criminally disposed. In charity for him. I do not believe that he real
 izes the consequences that would re-
 suit from that which he advocates
 and, in justice to all the citizenship oi
 the republic, in justice to every man
 who lives in the sweat of his face by ! honest endeavor, I am now, and will
 be at all timeP, opposed to this legis- lation which he demands.
 For thirty years I have represented
 a district where nearly all the con stituency have lived, and are living ] by their labor. They and those likt for protection of property and the in. alienable rights of every citizen Those who labor have trod, and are treadine no path that have not t-od and thai organized labor that Mir. Gompcr'
 claims to represent Is composed of peo-
 pie who have the rights to organize 7 They are of all churches and of nc : church; they are skilled and unskilled . they belong to all the different parties l they are as intelligent and as patriotic , as any other equal number of citizens 3 of the Rerubllc. Tn the transaction have no doubt but the, . will cooperate with those who iron l time to time they place 1T 0 authority but in their party affilia- , tions, in choosing the policies of the Republic, I am ready to take my chan = ces with them. and this too, without Q regard to the demands of MT Gompers
 when he seeks to control their actior
 at the ballot box.
 . Executive RiEhteousness.
 . The executive departments of the t government the record of the party has q been brilliant, courageous and honest n and the name of "Roosevelt' has be ,. I come a synonym for all these quail y ties throughout the realms of civiliza . tion. He has been the president of al l. the people and he has been tireless fl if his efforts to serve the people by wise n just and fearless administration of thu y law. He has been particularly zeal a ous in administering the law agains - the trusts and combinations of capi V of live and ct live. The beef trust the paper trust, the tobacco trust z the drug trust, the coal combination - and various combinations of railroad