Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1909-02-13
LABOR HONORS
LINCOLN'S MEMORY
continued From FIrst Page.

Continued from First Page.
ton. The workinemen insist that no
judge or judges should have the right
to make q law which no Congress and
no Legislature would presume to pass"
Explaining the status OF the case against
himself and Messrs. Gompers and Mitch
ell, MIR. Morrison said:
Labor Leaders Honest Men.
There has been a great deal of mis-
understanding about the injunction. We
hold mat we have the riehtto bring nom
union laen to the fold just as the church
has the right TO convert sinners. The in
junction against Mr.. Gompers was issued
by Judge Wright TO stop the American
Federation OF Labor from publishing the
We don't patronage list The name Of the
company actuatlng this Injunction was
taken off the list. but we reserved the
right to editorially let organized labor
know that the company was on the list.
We reserved the right also TO criticise the
court. II was when our appeal from the
injunction was pending that We were call
cd and sentenced for this as contempt OF
court. The officers Of the a. t. OF L. are
law abiding citizens. / never was in a
court in my life until called by the order
OF Judge Wright to hear sentence.
1--WE intend to carry this question
through the courts. and II tho courts de-
eide against us. the a. T. Of L. viii take
It to the people"
Mr.. Jackson Honors Lincoln.
Mr.. Jackson's address was an eloquent
tribute to Lincoln whose life he character
lied a most compelling theme for
drsmatist like Shakespeare, a musician
like wagner, and poet Ike Milton"
DR.. Temple conveyed a warning Of rash
attacks upon the courts when he said:
do not attack injustice with injustice.
You have it within your power to have
justice, for YOU are the people who rule
and il anything is wrong you, the people,
are responsible for it." He pleaded for
answering conviction and declared that
/ Mfr. Morrison and his associates would
do more in jail for organized labor than
| they could do In one hundred years out
side"
Mr.. Dorney made a characteristically
vigorous address in which he drew
striking parallel between Thomas Jeffer-
son and Lincoln. despite the diversity OF
their social stations.
Printers Banquet Morrison.
The banquet by the Typographical
Union in Mr. NIorrison's honor was held
Immediately after the meeting in Turn
Hall at the Hotel Wilmington. Dnsmoro's
! Orchestra provided music. The toast mas
ter was George Fl. Hogue. After an adj
dress OF welcome by William b. Holton.
president Of the Union, the following
menu was served;
Manhattan
Rockaway Salts on half shell
Queen Olives Mixed Sweet Pickles Celery
Green Turtle-a la Amontillado
Broiled Blue Fish-Anchouy Sauce
Roast Young Turkey-Cranbury Sauce
French Green Peas Mashed Potatoes
Lettuce and Tomato Salad
Harlequin Ice Cream Assorted Cakes
Cheese Crackers Coffee
Cigars
The speakers and their subjects were as
! follows: Mr. Morrison. "The MAN. John
NJ. Dorney. Organization" Thomas Tay-
ior. 1.-THE Central Labor Union;" f. NJ.
Shading. "The Press"
The guest were clifford Smith. Samuel
TIaworth. Ray Comfy Thomas Cochrane.
James f. Boner. J. Howard Drukker, J.
r. Pancoast. Oscar c. Davis, II. II. Davis,
Fred Clark. II. Frysinger. John J. Nc
Ginley. George H. Taylor Thomas. B..
Malone. Joseph A. Donohoe Charles Say
= Tor. and S. p. Green.