The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-23


unlettered be most sensible OF that au-
thority which most often shows itself
in their modest affairs, although a
higher NAV exist to which their atten-
ton is not every moment directed by
some Interference with them, but to
which they stand ready to adhere upon
the moment that shows them that the
lesser authority was In mistake, or
leading them wrong"
0,. -. - aoaond tha+ tho
aaena raada1o =,
co., IN 4 10
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thot 49, : ISL 80. and than 90
aan+tnuou., -. 4La,n a,+horitv NOV
his attention that insensibly he comes
to regard them as of control in his
affairs; the fact that he regards them
as authority, leads him to heed them,
eau of his readiness to yield to au-
thority; his very respect for authority
assumes that all authority is respect
able; and SO upon them he relies, by
them he Is led.
What knows the worker in Texas,
Florida, Maine and Oregon of the
merits of the original controversy of
~thirty-six metal polishers in Missouri?
What knows he of the refined distinc-
tons about boycott conspiracy in
junction and the 'voidness for want of
Jurisdiction of judicial decrees? In re-
spect of each of these and of the orig
inal controversies he has been betrayed,
hoodwinked into the stand of an enemy
of law and of social order Announc-
ing freedom to purchase what and
where one will, they deny hat right to
him himself; proclaiming the right of
all men to labor, they restrict it to the
holders of a union card declaring the
right to enjoy full earning capacity;
they limit his daily earnings to a stated
sum-.
r,. ., ,nd Tho Union.
"sovs A. onthor,tv Of law T lead Won
- 49, ~ athar - loo !
~ - II stand for rho
spu ~ Nv inel,,aino
~ I ~ -, ao,u, CON.
tracts, even though yours says one,
/ am for law the other, l unlaW.'
THAT the universal recognition, the
~desirability of associations of crafts
men for the ascertainment ana al
yancement of the welfare of their kind
Is so retarded as to be much deplored;
yet it is in the history of man, that
some lessons must be u~nlearned; that
systems which proceed in ~antagonism
to rule, shatter themselves at length
against the resistless barrier of public
law"
In passing sentence on the defend
ants the court said: 1T would seem nor
.inappropriate for such a penalty as will
serve to deter Others from following
after such outlawed examples will serve
nbvsicaIlv to imnose obedience even
though late. will serve to yindicate the
orderly mower of judicial tribunals and
establish over this litigation the SUI
nrernacv of law"
Ar the conclusion of the reading
T,dge Wright. looking directly at
Messrs Gompers Mitchell and Morri-
son. said: ,Have either of you any
thing TO saw why Judgment should not
he pronounced %
Gompers mikes "ep's'
President Gompers SAID:
Il am not conscious at any time our
ing my life of having violated any Jaw
of the country or OIL the state III WHICH
l live. l would not Vlo-
late a law now or at any tllne curing
my full lie. 1t Is no posslple that uh-
der the circumstances Which am pe-
fore your honor TINS morning ana AFTER
listening to the opinion Wnlch you nave
rendered to say II a whlcn l nave III
cav tbie. That freedom of speech and
freedom OF h press mas not peeh
granted to the people TO say the innings
whlch please, put the rlsht 10 say tne
Things that dlsplease, even thousn ency
40 a wrong. 1here ~ hhuch 'na' :
would IKE 10 say Out L cannot oo "
now .
may say ne auueu' ma. uie +"
d strusSle VI ,he "oihihe peopie "a ~
country ana IL Is d s,russro VI .ne
WHINING peopie il i5H', ~
movement oes no unuci eahe pte
sumo y NC d nisiier 'iiouiiai 20 80 ~
the coui's u ne IN :"
soeerhihent VI our County, -
81 useae " II ase' oseN % ~
,iie!l u i'Doi 20 .nio" III -
~ ooii why r"Fe oeNn -
ee' - oo oita - 20
NV " eeV"ie NoHHo VI '0 e ~
ions ueiieu'
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