New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-02
viewing the labor decisions he had rendered.
closed as follows:

,-.. .,o labor decisions he had rendered
closed as follows:
That &c mi all laid down the rule that Iap1.
not only had the right To unite but tilo ~
20 unite IN order 10 meet caI'llaI on tfioer.
laborinc men had a right TO apr l;+t, ,,-,,icb
.bst tbov had a right 10 raise FUNDS WIN bo
20 sustain strikes: that strikes cuu'I - nc
=, ;o5,,aJ- that men had the right 10 ieaEe - -
=sp3pl.I Of their employers IN Gomez - 80
c9eose. that they had the right to apPolIii' T.
ficers who should direct them what leS Fr1
do that they had the right 10 WItt". - had
s1Seocistion with those with whom they , iLau
controversies: that they had the IlSIit -, 80,
I'll their competitors. all their ielioM - +,at
10 withdraw from such assoclatloh' -..,a-t,-
they did not have the right to ln9uTe PIP
Of their employers, or declare seCoIiUa'S w.
COT ,+s ecisors claim have been the magma
rbar+o Of trades ylnionism ever since. Inc ran f
road orders used that decision IN d =, ,,-,,ic
Iu6ge Adams against the Gould ToanS III 49, H.
an Injunction issued forhidding them 10 ~"
the directions of their chiefs Ihey Nel,N -
the court and cited my case ana > uoS - 60
withdrew mis- Injunction Inc same IiI - -
7,eDed down IN Cincinnati, under Judge lnoilp-
son III similar case with respect 10 t-ie / Sf0
haTe not decided all my cases in labor bust
rlessas have had also 10 run UP aGalhs' ca -,
porations. AS one Of the court 4 49, ossa
opinion in The first important anu-u1SI 80. 90
that was decided. and It laid down the prlnClpleS
upon which all the antitrust prosecutions d g
IAN not apologizinE for anything did; am
only telling you the truth when say that '. ne
legality and the opportunity OF men - C fo+51r
carry their organizations 10 .iie -. 80
that they have reached, To raise the tuioS lIa'
they have raised. TO bring about trace 49,
.re1fs 20 entirle them to the responsible position
that they occupy now in dealing win tiei en-
oIoyers. is largely due Il the law WHICH l
laid down : to any other cause
issued Observation-Disclosures isn't any DOUBT ABOUT
1hat-and if | went the bench and the oCcd-
sion called for an injunction / WouIo ISS .! -
again. but I deny that / invented lIJuIcetoil9
Iniunctiors were issued long before went Oh
the bench. and I only used d remedy lhaI ever
man Is entitled to when no otAer -FeiileoS -
I agree that injunctions have been issued
which have been much too broad and the reason 3
why thev have been too broad Is because IIleY
ave been issued without notice aud the judge
has not sufficiently considered II thertioit' l
have been in favor Of requiring that no IIlJuhS
ton should issue without notce, put uie hep,Ip
lican convention did not desire To go SO i4i' put
said if You put into mandatory statute the pesI
present statutes and so define the le" CaSts
where temporary injunctionS may issue without
notice and require that where a temporary III
junction is issued without notice II ShaH MOI
have effect for more than forty-eight hours. so
that a man may have a hearing within forty
eight hours then that abuse OF which they com
plain. and Of which they rights NyiLIpid5ii, -. ~
cause some lnJunctlons nave Deeh lsSutu 80
porarily without notice, and the time for hearing
has been fixed three months hence VIII De cone
away with 1t IS an outrage ana ought Hot 10
be Permitted. and / am not defending II, but
what I say is. there are judges and judges ana
a ,-isiT mo with responsibility for every abuse
OWE cases and 10 know what my own cases
decided is not to give me square deal
CHEERS AND ROSES FOR TAFT
Although MI Taft was not due at the Audi
forum until 9 .. m. the great hall was crowded
at :. 20 o'clock and when Senator Dolliyer be-
gan s1eaking there was not q vacant space in
the great hall. which seats eight thousand per
sons Nj Delivers address, which was fire.
quenrly interrupted by applause. was a notably
forceful panegyric Of William H Taft
Judge Taft reached the hall soon after p. m,
and his appearance on the stage was the occa-
sion Of A tremendous outburst Of applause and
cheering When he arose to speak the great
audience Of more than eight thousand persons
arose and shouted its welcome. nor was it
Quoted sufficiently TO permit the Presidential
candidate 20 begin until several minutes had
elapsed Two bouquets Of roses We're handed
over the footlights by admring women, tbs
audience breaking into renewed cheers.
Mr.. Taft's speech reviewed the record Of the
Republican party, especially for the last twelve
years The close Of his remarks was the Occa-
sion for another oUtburst. which lasted until
after the candidate had left for his train.
At 1918 o'clock the Taft special pulled out
for what seems to be the Far West The first
stop viii be made at North Platte Tomorrow
morning Cheyenne viii be reached in the mid
die OF the afternoon and Denver in the evening.
After the evening meeting at Denver the return
trip viii begin. the first stop being at Dodge
City. Kan. with Kansas City. where the Sunday
rest VIII be taken, as the objective point.
The registration days this year are Monday,