The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-13
GACER GIVES
 INJUNCTl0NS
 TO ANS co.
ocontia,.ed frosn Pase d.l

ucontinSred from Page 4,l The full text of the decision is as Follows:
 rhiss1natter came before the court under a rule to show cause why g temporary injunction should not is- wues and was fully heard February 2 zSrd, 24th. 18th and March 1st
 Following a. strike in September, f1915, In which substantially all the en1ployes of the Max Arns Machine Go. went out, assystem of picketing, sinfinhdatIon and annoyance began, which continued down fo the hear Ing and was then operative. The 5D<E.pozes was the usual one of pre- TsuCelnetepersons from going to work GcT the plaintlff, and also of induc- ang those at work to leave it's em-5 6ploMEnent- The really effective means was byAptckefing. These spickets were stationed at two camps, one at the lend of sScode7d. avenue nearest plain ef1fcs shop and one on passway snoHelaeast of the factory. each being znnEoxfmateIy' hundred yards from Ethesshop.
 UnhI the latter part Of Januarsy, zgaRh camp consisted of four regular pickets. and from about February list, were generaIly increased by voIun- Eteers, occasionally in considerable numbers, especially around the hours of beginning and ending work As cold weather came on a shelter tent WAS erected at each place It was necessary for most persons going to zo or leaving the shop to pass one or. the other of these ca4nps- The regu- P1ars pickets were supported by voIun- ttary contributions until about De- cember 1. since which tfnetthey have been paid by Union No. 80, a regular wage. of SIS per week each
 s~The defendant, Bowen is bl1si- eneEs agent of Union No. 30, and fre- quently inspects the pzclcets. Cole Eman is one of the more active regu- s1ar pickets- Seen1ar was chairman of the second strikers committed kmost of the time picket, and the emost active man among the pickets band strikers.
 tsHe was not an offieer.of Union No. 'sD, and went to work for spIaintin first 5about September 1, 1915. The plain st1R felt compelled to engage sheriffs. and detectives to protect it's property sand also for the protection Of men readyito work.
 Up to the time of the hearing three special officers were employed by the 60 watch the plant. A deputy sheriff has been employed at the factory since September 25, and testified as to con- stant complaints of insult and annoy auce by the pie<ets when officers were not present. A regular patrolman has. D0eu StaIAoHeu py the Supeflntendent of police at the Scode1d avenue camp morning and night for considerable period The pickets have pefsistentIy and repeatedly and offenstveIyl accost- ed and annoyed. workraen and pros eoE1Ve worIkmen. and by their concert fef action and show of force. covert R11reats and intfmidation, have serious Fly trterfeyed with the obtaining of wpor11nen by the pIaint1R who, but for lsuch conduct by the pbclzets would. have entered pla1nttns employment.
 fOne means employed has been the use by the pfc1zetss Of the camera upon those desiring to work with intent to distribute pictures where they would subject the persons photographed to annoyance and derision- From the mass of testimony, am forced to find that every sort of means available un- eder such conditions short of actual