Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-16
MAKES PLAIN INTENTION
 TO KEEP ORDER
Continued from page one.)

trouble about this injunction, but the court does not intend to make an order and then permit it to be vio- lated. either directly or indirectly.
 "1'his order does not mean-and that is why I wanted the chief of pc lice present-it does not mean that this court is going to take over the government of the city of Little Rock so far as enforcing it's law is con- cerned. It only means that the court intends to protect the telephone com pany from any act of violence or any acts of intimidation on the part of those who are engaged in this strike. To that extent and to that extent alone. does the court propose to in- terfere with the regular carrying on of the government of this city. It does not in any way affect the assem- bling of the people for any lawful purpose or the parading of people if they want to parade in a lawful man. ner, but, if you can't do that without violating the order of the court, as have said if, to. have your meetings you must necessarily violate the or der of the court, then you will have to abandon that class of meetings, be- cause the court will not hold the in dividuals who do not know what they are doing to an accountability with out holding the leaders who call these meetings to strict accounta- bility as to what is done.
 In other words, MT. Pace and his co-workers in handling this strike are thoroughly cognizant now Of the or der of the court. If he and his house and have their meetings, make their speeches without inciting their people to such an extent that, when they go up Main street, they begin shouting vile terms against the peo- pie who are working for the tele- phone company and against the tele- phone company, why, then you will have to abandon your parades and your public meetings because you cannot hold them without violating this order.
 Boarding Places Included.
 Now, understand that 8 number of the employees are in the hotels and boarding houses around the city. The court will treat as violation of this order any assemblies or demonstra- tion around the places where these people are known to be. And If demonstration should occur where these people are. although you may plead that you do not, know 1t, the court will treat this act of itself as sufficient to establish knowledge up- on the part of those who are making that demonstration that is made for the purpose of intimidating and inter- fering with the employees of the com pany. In other words. the court will use every means possible to carry out and give effect to its order here"
 As result of this instruction the strikers withdrew their pickets and disappeared from the street. There was talk of a sympathetic strike be- ing called, whereupon the govern ment officials showed unusual ac- tivities and 1t was said that nothing which would interfere with the con duct of military affairs at Camp Pike would be countenanced by the mili- tary police.
 Sheriff Hutton appeared today against the two men, P. F. Garner and w. O. Story, who were arrested last, night in front of the Marion ho- tel. and when. three of the defend ants friends came forward to testify. Sheriff Hutton placed them under ar rest alleging that they were implicat- Cd last night in tho disturbances at