davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1908-08-23
REPAIRING.

FORGINGS, electric work, model n tEirg
elevator repairs; gold. silver, and brass cast
ings; gasolene or steam engine; repairing az
fne automobiles S D. SLOCUM MACHTNE
CO., SQs 18th 81. NV. jyi2-su. tn, th-s0t
The Washington times., 1908-08-23
MRS NORRIS 5

OUR POST CARD photographs are as good
as any portrait made: come and DO con-
vinceds Satisfaction guaranteed. Phone II.
1881 Portrait STUDIO, 929 + nv. sum
mer rates FRANK J. CULLEN 3e90-s0t
The Washington times., 1908-08-23
HELP wANTED-FEMALE.

MAID for general Homework. Apply 1895
Columbia road. au22-3t
The Washington times., 1908-08-23
HELP WANTED-Male and Female.
WANTED-AGENTS.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. in map coIoring. Ad
dress immediate. 1922 Clifton ST auZ3-2t
The Washington times., 1908-08-23
WAHTED-SALESMEE.

SALESMAN Experienced in any line TO sell
general trade in Maryland and Virginia: an
uueXcelled speciality proposition; commission
with So weekly advance for expenses The
CONTINENTAL JEWELRY co, Cleveland,
Ohio 1t
The Washington times., 1908-08-23

SALESWO MEN-Experienced. IN our suit
millinery and muslin underwear departments.
BON MARCHE, SIG 7th st. NV. au23-3t
SES-Three white for the city; one
head waitress 10 leave city. PHILLIPS. SO
9TH St 1t
WOMAN-Colared. for general hOuseWc tx.
$40 shannon place, Anacostla. au23-3t
WOMAN for homework. 1907 North Capitol
st. NV au2l-3t
neutrality-suspicious. makers in our mill
linery department Apply az once. NJ.
PHILIPSBORN &. CO. go 11th ST. NV.
au23-3t
WORKING HOUSEKEEPER 70 go 20 coun-
Try. Address MR.. MOLLY YOUNG, Buck
Lodge. AID. II
The Washington times., 1908-08-23
HELP wANTED-MALE.

ALL BOYS NOT NOW SELLING
NEWSPAPERS AND OUT OF EN-
PLOYMENT SHOULD CALL UPON
THE CIRCULATION MANAGER OF
THE TINES. au50-tf
The Washington times., 1908-08-23
SOUTHWEST.

SOUTHWEST.
V. HUGO EISENBEISS. 7th and Z streets
MCDONALD. J. W. AZ and L sW.
The Washington times., 1908-08-23
TO THE LADIES.

GOWNS MADE at summer prizes you VIII
DO well 70 see me at once; lateft styles; re-
al.
The Washington times., 1908-08-23

SALESLADIES for suit department;
good salary; permanent positions 10
right parties; all applications confden-
tial. BOX 35S, Times Office auZs-St
The Washington times., 1908-08-23
N0RTHEAsT

LADDON PHARMACY. 1900 Florida ave. ne
CHAS. II. BLUMER, y. Cap. and r sts ne
McCHESNEY & JOACHIM. cor. ID and Il sts
KRAUS PHARMACY, cor. 9Th and X SITS.
MCCHESNEY & JOACHIM. Sth and + SITS ne
BENZ. 7. LANHAAf, 18th AID p. Cap. st.
The Washington times., 1908-08-23

The Washington Times makes
special cash-iD- advance rates for
Classified Advertising.
The Washington times., 1908-08-23

4IH ST. Ne 7l8-Two furnished rooms light
housekeeping IS per month; also for sl0G0
au3-3t
The Washington times., 1908-08-23

GEORGETOWN.
y. p. WELLER. PhaTmacy. $3.50 N 81 NV.
The Washington times., 1908-08-23

ANACOSTIA
BURY's PHARMACY. corner Monroe and
Jefferson sts.
The Washington times., 1908-08-23
SOUTHEASr-

A. z. POWELL. 9Th and East Capitol SITS.
ROACH DRUG CO, Sth and C SITS Sc
a. b. BURROWS, 18th and Pa. ave.
Il. p. WELLER, cor. Sth and l.
The Washington times., 1908-08-23
Class 4
Glass b

one cent word each Insertion. Minimum
charge, % cents.
The Washington times., 1908-08-23

unexceHed speciality proposition; commission
with So weekly advance for expenses. The
Ohio 1t
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
MRS. HOUSEWIFE your sewing machine
rims hard OF is broken in any way wen
put II in frst-class running order for 81
Drop postal; machines called for and dellv-
cred. OPPENHEIMER'S s, 5l4 9th NV. au22-5t
WaNTED-Three feather beds; highest cash
prices paid. Address BOX 324. Times Off.ce.
au20-lt
WANTED-Am very much in need Of furni-
ture. Send me your order and get the best
prices in town. LOUIS NOTES. 426 9Th st.
NV, Phone Main 5i7L my2S-t
WORK WANTED By nrst-cIass furniture
fnisher. repairing, uDholstering. or furni-
ture changed 20 any finish desired estimates
cheerfully given. BOX go, Times Office.
auls-5t
DON'T LET the moths eat your clothes!
Highest cash prices paid for cast-od clothes.
shoes. hats. etc. Drop a postal. Phone Lin
JACOB GRITz. 51s 18th st. So.
je21-su. m W-s0t
BEST PRICES IN TOWN PAID FOR
SECONDHAND CLOTHES.
PHONE NJ. $40.
THE RUMMAGE SALE. 1OI "A St S. ".
my2S. m, th,s u-90t
MAURICE ULLMAN.
Second and NJ SITS sw. Phone Main 4952
Dealers in twhoIesaIe and retaiD
Irons. Metals. and Junks.
au6-tn. su- tu-90t
AN THE ONLY MAN that pays the high
est cash prices for ladies' and gents cash
OF clothing: drop postal / viii call r.
GOLDsTEIN. 6S3 D st. NV. my7-su. tn, IN GOT
TOP PRICES paid for empty barrels aad
c. H BEAVERS l284-l29s It'll sw.
Phone NJ 1922 1e23-tu. n. su-sOt
HIGHEST cash prices paid for worn gar
.nents. either ladies' OF gents; send postal,
viii call. 3. TARSHES. 1908 9Th 81. NV.
Phone North 4s9. Je1-tf
SPOT CASH paid for household furniture.
carpets. stoves, books. tools. and all kinds
OF secondhand merchandise. 2O4l 9TH st. NV.
Phone N sO35. jy1s-sOt
I PAY the highest cash prices for ladies'
and gentlemen's cast-on wearing apparel;
drop card: viii call @ LIVINGSTON, 1872
9TH st. NV. OF phone North 7304. jy2-90t
Dos--r WORRY about getting rid OF your
household effects. am il the market for fur
niture and merchandise; all kinds; big money
paid. d. MOLE 6l5 Louisiana ave. Phone
ID. s0yo. myl3-eoG-S0t
WANTED-Furnlture for cash: seu vo1-
goods to the man who gives you the rnoSt
money. See HOLLYWOOD. 6th and X je2-tf
HIGHEST CASE PRICES PAID FOR CAsT-
of clothes, ladies' or gentlemens. Address
postal. I viii call promptly.
MONRlS STEIN,
IA Ith st NV ap9o- ss5t
MATTRESS MAKING.
YOUR MATTRESS carefully renovated 60
an kinds of new ones made 70 order; Won
room. 6SS H NV. lei. n 20s7 I. T.
JONES ty2s-tf
The Washington times., 1908-08-23

All other classlacauons Is cents a line;
g times 10 cents liue-minimum, lines.
Personals. 10 cents line any number Of
times.
The Washington times., 1908-08-23
PAINTS AND SIGN PAINTING.

GRIP PAINT AND HARDWARE co
ELECTRIC and plumber supplies house,
furnishing goods: agricultural. garden tooIs
hose, lawn mowers, ice cream freezers at
cost anything, 1852 LIST 81. NV
GEO LEHMAN. Manager my6-su " f-sgt
BEFORE goint away let Us dc your work:
ornamental painting. hardwood finishing
granting, glazing. sign painting; estimates
cbeerfuliy furnished. HARRY I. DULEY
1904 9th NV Phone II y144T-M
js12-f. su w-sOt
SOUTH WAsHINGTON's foremost dealer
In hardware. paints. oils. and glass. spe-
aial summer rates on screening.
WM- r HUNT. Ssl 50 St Phone u go
sszl-su. ~, th-3ot
The Washington times., 1908-08-23
&C DAIRY LUNCH.

LADIES AMI GENTLEMEN viii md g.
lect dining , ace TO eat home cooking IN
Ice cold butter milk daily ladies wait on you
e02 z NV Wl,LSH. Prom ies-fr ". Su -90t
The Washington times., 1908-08-23

ANY intelligent person may earn good in
come corresponding for newspapers; eXpe-
rience unnecessary; no canvassing- Send full
particulars. PRESS SYNDICATE, Box S11.
Loekport. n y jy26-l4t-su
BOY-White. over &C. for soda fountain even
ings and Sunday. Apply at once ROACH
DRUG co, Sth and Sc. 1t
BOY-White; between sixteen ana twenty
one. to help in lunch room. Apply at 409
1872 81, NV, au22-2t
COLLECTOR-At once; for city: who can
furnish bicycle. 3063 NJ nv. au22-3t
ENGINEER Refrigerating. Apply A LOF-
FLER. 1850 Brightwood ave. au2l-3t
FLORIST-An experienced florists helper;
references REQUIRED. THE MRS. F. j.
KRAMER FLORAL co. ANGST
HORsEsHOER-Firzt class; call between
and p. m. this evening at STREET
CLEANING STABLES. Hanover place NV
ASK for MIR. HARRIS au2l-5t
MEN 10 get Al razor for 81 ana We keep
same IN perfect shaving condition for / year
barber supplies at red iced prices. ass 9th St
nv. au5-H
MEN To LEARN BARBER TRADE-New
system. only few weeks required Wages
after first month. Steady position guaran-
teed. Begin now. Write for free catalogue
MOLER'S BARBER COLLEGE, 2O7 Bowery
New York. au2l-6t
PARQUETRY floor layer; also boy in fin
lshins room. WURDEMAN & CO.. 60 18th
st NV. au22-2t
PORTER with wheel 1912 r st. NV. au22-st
SETTLED Man as collector: salary paid
22s Pa ave Sc 1t
80 UNION BRICKLAYERS; frst-ciass hands
showing up on Job AT Fort Monroe, Virginia
Monday Tuesday viii be hired GEORGE
A. FULLER co. auz3-2t
HELP WANTED-Male and Female.
The Washington times., 1908-08-23
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

FOR sALE-LaFge upright show case with
giass doors, suitable for tailor See HOP
WOOD, sth and Z. au23-st
The Washington times., 1908-08-23

MAKERS and apprentices for our millinery
work room. Apply 70 ". n BALDERSTOE.
A. Lisner. Palais Royal au22-at
NEAT GIRL 10 dust furniture and make her
self generally useful about store. Apply 10
GATES s. RICH, 10l3 7th ST. NV. au22-zt
The Washington times., 1908-08-23

ATTRACTIVE PRINTING at a price that
viii attract you When you want it and
as you want IL. GILES PRINTING CO. az
9th ST. NV. Phone N. 4l79 NJ.
au2. Su, u, th-2Qt
The Washington times., 1908-08-23

EYE ST. NV, s14-Tw0 large comfortable
rooms. complete Tor housekeeping; private en-
trance. s. week; also other rooms s. up. IL
The Washington times., 1908-08-23

FOR sALE-so ice boxes. slightly used; a |
good chance 70 save money. See HOP /
WOOD, Sth and r. auZ-gt
The Washington times., 1908-08-23
DANCING

MISS COULTER. II aster Of dancing II you
walk / ter ia yOu 90 waltz private
lessons 50c. Main 1873. 2Ul Eye 81 NV.
7aT7-fF
The Washington times., 1908-08-23

PARQUETRY floor layer; also boy IN fn-
81. nv. au22-2t
The Washington times., 1908-08-23

BROOKLAND. D. c.
LINTON s. NELSON.
The Washington times., 1908-08-23

FOR SALE-F'uraiture the entire contents
q Groom fat. a good chance 70 save money
See HOPWOOD, 6tb and X auZs-at
The Washington times., 1908-08-23

FOR SALEs-Ice boxes. suitable for grocery;
made by people gho know how, not thinkers
See HOLLYWOOD, sth and K au23-st
The Washington times., 1908-08-23
BUsINEss oPpoRTuNITIEs.

- z III s-e4-E@-Esleyen-rOom boarding house ia
~ 0l0cA NV; completely furnished: beatt-
tiai piano. hct-wster heat; Doariens
MAIN leaving city. BOX I55. Times once
iyie-su IN th-s9t
The Washington times., 1908-08-23

q ST. NV, S25-Iarge attractive room.
nicely furnished. convenient 10 barr vim 55f
water, Reasonable. h
The Washington times., 1908-08-23
FoP gENT-UNFURNEsHED ROOMS.

II ST. NV, GA desirable uHfurnIshed
front room next 20 bath in well kept
home. duz3-3t
The Washington times., 1908-08-23

YOUR MATTRESS carefully renovated 80.
all kinds Of new ones made TO order: Won
can see your work dom. Factory and sales
room. 633 Il NV. Tel. N 2097 L +
JONES ty2s-tf
The Washington times., 1908-08-23
HELP wANTED-FEMALE.


Al CANVASSERS 10 introduce an article
necessary 10 every home and business house
In Washington, splendid opportunity for
wide awake women 10 earn big money: article
has been extensively advertised and can be
sold with little effort; investigate. Call
Monday morning MISS r. NJ. BINGER
Manager, 6lS 9th ST NV 1t
ANY intelligent person may earn good IN
come corresponding for newspapers; exlJe-
r!ence unnecessary; no canyassing; send .uu
particulars PRESS SYNDICATE, Box 931,
Locklart, N y jy25-su-t4t
GIRL for cooking and make herself gen
orally useful. stay nights. Call Monday, 5A4
" st. NV. au.3-A
GIRL 10 serve as an apprentice in a re-
liable millinery house. Apply MISS GROVE.
7l5 Ilth 81. au28-8t
GIRL-White, Is OF II years 10 assist with
housework- go 9th 81 NV. au21-3t
LADIES LOOKING FOR
FIRST-CLASS POSITION
CALL AT
Prof Livlngst0ns New York Dresscutting.
Dressmaking and Designing Academy f29a q
ST. and II you viii take fun course ,gf in
struction in high-class, ur-ta-dare French
dresscutting, dressmakiug, designing. ladies'
tailoring sewing and finishing we viii guar
autee you hrst-class position as soon as
finished
FRENCH PATTERNS CUT TO ORDER.
The Washington times., 1908-08-23

IOST-In zoo Park. child's blue coat Re
ward if returned 10 HOUSE & HERMANN,
eth and 1 nv. au-5-at
IOST-White cat; name Stumpy; black spot
on one ear; very short tail and cloth seWed
on shoulder. 72e 18th st. nv. Reward.
au2s-3t
TOST-Friday morning Of the 2lst. a pin
with the initials b. II. l., 1870 between 32d
and p and New Hampshire ave and . st.
nv. Liberal reward II returned TO 1924 sd
st. NV. aust
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-23
JUST BY THE WAY.
News Items Boiled Down and Con
densed.

Billiards and heavy snow storms in
Montana Thursday delayed all rail.
road traffic. In some places snow was
drifted Is feet deep.
Robert Sutherland, an associate OF
Philip Armour in the early days OF
the packing business and who is said
to have been the originator of the
canned beef industry, died at Kansas
City, aged 6S years.
AS result of ptomaine poisoning
three children OF Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Hackert of Schnectady, N. Y, are
dead, the father is critically i'll and
one son and three other daughters are
seriously affected.
Mrs. Edward Riel and two OF hel
children are dead and third child Ii
thought to be dying as the result oI
fire that destroyed the Riel farm
house near Oak Grove, Mich, Thurs
day.
Enraged because Casselda Beaudry
to whom he was engaged, refused tC
say wether she would keep her prom
ise to marry him, Arthur Boudres, jr.
shot and killed the girl at Holyoke
Mass. He is in Jail. Miss BeaudrJ
was 20 years of age.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-23
WANT $64, 900, 900.
Ohio Valley Improvement Association
Asks Congress For Help.

Louisville, Ky, Oct 23.-The Ohio
Valley Improvement association began
Tvs fourteenth annual convention
Thursday with over $50 registered
delegates present. The association is
composed of representatives of Penn
sylvania. West Virginia, Ohio, Indiana
Illinois and Kentucky and every city
of Importance on the Ohio river be.
tween between Pittsburg and Cairo is
represented in the convention.
The features of the days session
were addresses by President Joseph
n. Randall Of the National Rivers and
Harbors Congress, and Mayor W. L.
Sibert, a member of the Panama canal
commission.
President John l.. Vance OF Colum.
bus struck the keynote of the conven.
tion in his annual report in which he
declared that congress is bound to ap.
prOpriate the entire amount needed
for carrying cut the nino-foot stage
rroi2ct fer the Ohio river, $4,000, 900.
and that tho association will demand
that this be done at the next session
Of congress-
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-23
OF INTEREST TO OHlOANs|
A oRisT or NEWS FROM VARIOUS
BUCKEYE CITIES.
Short Chronicles Of q Days Occur
rsnoes as Told by Tele-
graph wlrs.
MeklnIey,s Words 10 Taft.

Dayton, o., Oct. Ex-senator Johr
p. Dolliver of Iowa delivered an ad
dress covering particularly the person
al fitness Of Judge Taft for the presl
denoy. The climax OF his address
came when he told the story of how
he had heard William Mckinley, as
president, shortly before his death
name TAFT for the presidency. It was
at the time that Judge Taft was on the
Ohio bench for small salary that
Mckinley sent for him and told him
that he proposed to appoint him as
the governor OF the Philippines. Az
first Taft demurred and then McKin.
ley delivered lecture upon a mans
duty to his country. And now
Judge" said President Mckinley to
Taft, II want to offer you great op.
portunity to serve your race and your
generation, and II you do as want
you TO do. you will one day be presi.
dent of the United States. For II you
do this work we'll, the historian will
Write you down, not so much as the
president of his country, but as the
father and builder of an independent
natios away of yonder across the Pa
clfc."
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-23
The Outcast.

You ask me why weep and moan.
like some lost spirit In despair. and
why ! wander off alone and paw the
ground and tear my hair. You ask me
why ] pack this gun, all loaded up.
prepared to shoot. Alas. my troubles
have begun-the women folk are can
ming fruit. There is no place for me to
eat unless ~eat upon the floor. and
peelings get beneath my feet and
make me fall block or more. The
odors from the boiling jam all day as
sail my weary snoot. You hpd me,
then, the wreck | am-the women folk
are canning fruit! oh, they have
peaches on the chairs and moldly ap-
pies on the floor and wormy pluins
upon the stairs and piles OF pears out
side the door, and they are boiling
pulp and Juice. and you may hear them
yell and hoot. A mans existence is
the deuce-the women folk are canning
fruit!-Emporla CKan.) Gazette.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-23
Glass Makers Fail to Aoree.

Pittsburg, Pa, Oct. 23.-Indepen.
dent window glass manufacturers
Thursday, upon reconVening the con-
vention started last week and ad-
journe for the purpose of securing rep.
resentatiou from factories not repre-
sented, were advised by the commit.
tee that some of the manufacturers
desired in the proposed organization
TO combat the machine plants as well
as to prevent disastrous price cutting
upon the part of the hand plants
against each other had not yet been
reached. Accordingly the convention
again adjourned subject to call when
the committee is ready to report as to
these plants.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-23
Selections
FASCINATED BY THE STARS.
Astronomers Never Weary Of Studying
the Heavens.

the Heavens.
Few problems which the astronomer
has undertaken to solve possess such
n fascination as ascertainlng the ex-
tent of stellar space. Newcomb esti,
mates the number of stars visible In
the most powerful telescopes as more
than a hundred millions. They are
most abundant near the Milky. way
and least numerous at the points most
remote from that amazing girdle, at
what are called the "galactlc poles"
II Is now known that the enormous
differences in the brightness of the
stars do not furnish key to their dis
tances from the earth. Big ones-a
few many thousand times more bril-
liant than the sun-and little ones are
mixed in fairly definite proportions. At
least those Of the six largest magni-
tudes are thus distributed. Further
Investigation is needed to determine
whether the rule holds good for the
stars which are apparently smaller.
Professor j. O. Kapteyn, a leading
English astronomer, lectured a week
or two ago In London on the progress
made with the study of the distance
Of the stars A limit beyond which 1t
will eventually be impossible to go, he
believes, has not been reached, but he
thinks that their arrangement has been
approximately determined for an i'm
aglnary sphere having n radius of
1000 eight years" For various rea-
sons II is considered undesirable 70
employ "miles" in indicating celestial
distances. A more convenient term is
phrase representing the length Of the
journey taken by ray of light In a
year. This is about 05,000 times 93,-
100000 miles, or upward of 0,000O00,-
100000 miles. The nearest OF the fixed
stars is three and half light years
away from the sun. If the boundaries
OF the universe were 1000 light years
distant they would be almost incon-
ceivably remote, but these figures are
not accepted by experts as final. Pro
fessor Newcomb has expressed the
opinion that NEARLY all the stars" are
within the limit OF $500 light years.
Professor Kapteyn, basing a calcula-
tlon on the rate at which the fainter
stars seem to diminish In number with
distance, deems It possible that the
universe may have radius of 10000
light years To express this distance
in miles one needs to write "1S" and
add sixteen ciphers.-New York Trib-
Ane
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-23
Balkan Women Are Patriotic.

Cettinje, Montenegro, Oct. ga
remarkable expression of the depth tC
which the war fever has penetrated
the Montenegrin people as the result
of the annexation Of the provinces
of BOSNIA and Herzegovina by
Austria-Hungary was witnessed In
Cettinje Thursday when the women OF
the capital united in great street
demonstration. They were headed by
the Princesses Zenia and Vera, daugh
ters OF Prince Nicholas, who marched
through the streets carrying Monte
negrin flags.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-23
Murphy is Hopeful.

New York, Oct. 23.--With the heavy
artillery of both political parties
trained on New York state much in.
terest is being centered in the vote
that Tammany hall may roll up in this
city. Charles f. Murphy leader of
Tammany, said that no canvass had
been made of the city and that he did
not know whether any figures would
be announced later or not Mr.. Muir.
ply said: Everything looks bright
for Mr.. Bryan and Mr.. Chanler
should say that Bryan and Chanler
would get about the same vote in the
state. | have caused no canvass to
be made of the city yet and can't say
whether / will make any estimates on
the election this year"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-23
Observation-Disclosures
. MONNETT ON INJUACTiONS
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Hon. +. s. Monnett, former attorney
general of Ohio, discussed injunctious
in his Labor day address at Steuben-
vile, from which tho following cx-
tracts are taken:
The one great issue now before tho
labor unions is that OF corporate-mado
judges and of judgemade laws, and
OF tudge-mado crimes and Judge made
punlshmcnts meted out to employees OF
mills and railroads under the guise OF
iniunctions. Employees of railroads and
coal mines, you have been the sufferers
OF this new Interpretation Of government
tai powers claimed to be vested in tho
courts, corporate made, in return for
camapign contributions
From 1889 to 1879 the federal govcrn-
ment did not issue any iniunctibns ex-
cept upon notice to tho accused or do
fendants
The friends Of tho corporations amend
ed the statute by permitting the issuing
OF certain class of injunctions without
notice to tho defendants. Under this sup
posed power OF license given federal
judges we find the widest constructions
given to the injunction laws.
On a single affidavit of railway SUI
perintendent, made In chambers, n Judge,
without the presence Of any of the en-
ployes OF a great railway system, the l..
S. & M. s. railway granted an order.
entered II upon the records, commanding
through the railway company 1000 en-
ployes TO obey its mandates. They were
enjoined from a dozen or more distinct
acts or alleged offenses. Such employe,
as In the case of the Ann Arbor VS.. l..
S. e. NJ. s Railway company, may not be
| q party to the suit. Such employe may
| have no service of notice, and yet he
| will be found guilty of violating a solemn
| decree or order of this great court of tho
United States. lie is suddenly arrested
! for violation OF this blanket injunction.
He can be brought from many many
| hundred miles into a courtroom and be-
| fore n Judge and tried upon an order
made by a court or Judge in n back room
OF star chamber proceeding with nc
one present but the corporation lawyer,
Labor organizations for is years have
been protesting against these outragcs
committed by corporate -mCde judges.
To men who have felt the Justice OF
having your liberties taken away with.
out notice, without juries, without wit
| nesses, and by the trust-made Judge
\ you men who have seen star chamber
proceedings, you men who have beer
found guilty without jurics, l need make
no further appeal
Legitimate intunctions are solely fol
the protection Of property,
! Personal rights and voluntary servi
| tude can neither be protected nor In
vadeh by injunctions without substitute
| Ing Judge made laws for statute law, o
legislative made laws
II IL for the duly elected members o
the legislature and of congress to say
what shall be lawful and what offenae
shall have a jail sentence II ~ for thu
| courts to interpret law and not maxi
law II is for the legislature TO max,
law and not the courts.