The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 4, 1903, Page 14

14 JUDGE MORROW ENJOINS STRIKERS FROM INTERFERENCE AT KESWICK Amalgamated Copper Trust Runs Up Against the Law in Its Efforts to Ruin the Business of the Company Operating the Keswick Mines, and the Federal Court Puts an End to the Scenes of Anarchy and Riot 3 &t | E effort of the Amalga- mated Copper Company, | which is the harmless | name for the great copper trust of the United States, to ruin the business of the | Mountain Copper Company, doing business at Keswick, has been thwarted by the Federal Government, speaking through the lips of United States Circuit Judge Morrow. The big trust, finding that it | eould not obtain control of the Keswick - plant, incited by its | | paid agents a strike among the | miners for the purpose of pre- g the further develop- of the property and any further output of the red metal. The United States Circuit Court in this city has issued, on the petition of the Keswick com- | | pany, = restraining order, which will compel the strikers to cease | eir acts of violence and allow the mines and smelters to be worked. Deputy United States | Marshal Gamble is now at | | Keswick serving the strikers { and the officers of the Miners’ | { Union with the necessary pa- pers. HE strong arm of the Federal Gov has been str port of law and order at Kes. i the disgraceful enacted there for e ignorant tools c me been have ng. order las the strikers and om interfe n the petitior the M Limited | = Eells. 1 1 . | b declaring a strike was pc about the | works and that the strik e num- | 4 . = rs invade the railroad cars at Keswick | %—— . and threaten the passengers with violence S e g | and d have come for the pur- | | FEDERAL JUDGEWHOSIGNED | pose of entering the employment of the | | ORDER RESTRAINING THE | company " | ‘ KESWICK STRIKERS. | PASSENGERS ASSAULTED. i 3y .‘j that in pur s a ThT | mines. Each of these averments is sup- | B o who arrive on sald trains | Ported by afidavits of reputable eye-wit- | . Br v o dieaving | nesses of the scenes of violence and law- ald and from e s. The reasons for proceeding | "‘“"j’ OF oo~ inst the strikers is stated as folows: | a armed them- | Your orator further shows that said defend- | ou s eavy clubs and sticks other | ants, i pursuance and execution of their | ine » y s, and armed have gath- | awrful conspiracy ve datly and con- | e . antly gather ci de the b 1903, interfered | T of the Southern | from coming (o | - swick railway station its said mines | d (:rvna‘r-h beside the weapons and vioient | e times of the onduct In the spe- | forth, and have | t deterred miany workmen from com- i to your orator and have prevented your | ator from bringing to its mines and smelt- | ers many workmen who are willing to work | there, and that said conduct of defendanis will’be persist=d In by them unless restrained by this_honorable court, and that the natural d ines would result thereof be that | orator must conduct Its sald works with- out sufficient workmen and at a financial loss and must ultimately close them dow Keswic That thereby your orator would suffer great | and In pur- | and irremediable Infury and the loss of its entire intestment. That sald defendants are rival of y A have i | A it and that your orator has no- ade- n exhibited deadiy weapons | Guate relief at law. "In consideration whereof, | N warnings to all per. | and forasmuch as your orator I remediless Seore. sl in the premises at law for the wrongs done d threatened refnbefore stat court of equity where matters of this kind arv to be done, for the reasons | 4, and is only rellevable in a | ‘alight trom su foretbly train be tempt t | | | | trains | | orator's m present 3. to answer on his way to your %0 the b oo ,:d :‘ *‘ 5 sl Kitwe ~SiOMNTTY “al | properly cognizable and reviewable. e g e . . workman who has succee The business me Ceswl hem by pper Company. L e men of Keswick to & man are opposed to these flagrant violations * | of the law end denial of the right of a | citizen to work for his living without be- 28 do now pre many worimen ing compelled to join a labor or other or- esirous of w ganization. The teiegram published in The es and smelters, | tel. was a short but eventful one in San | Prancisco. A month ago he atrived here was previously engaged as watchman 1 In the Great Northern Hotel, and that he | had cone the fuct when he wooed and won the plaintiff | these statements the s ! from the hotel. | pleasant, he was in reality trying to in-| and Guerrero streets. Two imme ral pleces, a bro- | ken column and a crescent, have been | sent to the sorrowing relatives by the - Call last Wednesday, showing that the s mines, and | obtaining the services ie strike and the resuiting lawless scenes ' it could | operate 1ts sald mi; and sm were Instigated and fomented by the of men to;} | Amalgamated Copper trust in the East, t for the uplaw- which has not been' able to obtain con- trol of the Keswick plant, has opened the s | eyes of a number of the most (ntelligent of the miners, but they are powerless to act for themselves because they are in the despotic grip of the unfon. The ac- tion of Judge Morrow In the premises wilf break the strike, for the strikers will be obliged to desist from their acts of intimi- dation and violence, and law-abiding wen | who want to work for the support of themselves and their families will be af- forded an opportunity of dolng so. REDDING, April $.—Strike Manager Lewis, when asked in regard to the In- said: defendants.” d smelters a your orator to discontin abandon the use ‘of will thereby v Then follow other averments of par- | ticular acts of violence by ' the defend- ants toward persons who came to Kes- wick for the purpose of working in the to persons who ADVERTISEMENTS. Junction, A e “The affidavits are a pack of lles. We néier carry guns or knives. They have arrested us at all times of the day and right-and never found a weapon on us. We have never killed A man and have never threatened to. The public knows we have not killed any one. “The company paid less than half a million dollars for the mine, Instead ot | over five millions. During the life of the fnjunction we will not be able to speak |tc a non-unlon man for fear of arrest. e are tled up compietely by this injunc- n and our constitutional rights are but I think the resfraining srder will be dissolved on April 13." i AIM IS TO STOP STRIKES. Preparations Are Being Made for Eleventh Annual Convention of ‘Western Federation of Miners. DENVER, April 3.—The eleventh annu- ention of the Western Federation Miners will be held in Denver, begin- ing May 2. About 180 locals will be rep- ted and some 300 delegates from va- yus States west of the Mississippi and sritish Columbia will be present. An | ciection of officers is to be held and a few changes in the constitution are to be dis- | cussed. A movement is to be put on foot to make an eight-hour day universal in all the mining camps under the jurisdic- tion of the federation. One feature of the convention is to ‘be a course of lectures, and the distribution of literature of ar educational nature. “Our aim,” said Secretary W. D. Ha: wood, “is to make strikes impossible. We can only do that by. educating the men to the point where they will vote as they strike, all’ together, and then we think THE OLD RELIABLE t taken away, ‘Alnolutely Pure THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE s b loedhiobtis) THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, APRIL 4, 1903.? BIGAMY CHARGE 15 SUSTAINED Marie Granger’s Mar- riage to E. E. Lawson A nulled. Hotel Watchman Enters No Defense and Finally Dis- appears. —e The career of Eugene E. Lawson, for- merly day watchman of the Palace Ho- trom the south and immediately entered upon his duties at the hotel. Three days luter he was made the defendant in a sensational suit brought by Marie M. anger, his supposed wife, in which she charged Lawson with bigamy and asked that their marriage, dating ‘back several months in Los Angeles, be annulled. She thut Lawson had another wife, Lawson, living in Chicago, where Although he had made no answer to the suit, Lawson informed his new employers and acquaintances that there was nothing in the charge und that the plaintiff and he were living together. Notwithstanding ed with her action and yesterday Troutt granted her prayer. Included in the evidence introduced by the plaintife vesterday was a letler written by Mre. Lawson No. 1 to her husband. Hardly h: the decree of divorce been issued before it developed that Lawson had disappeared It was stated by the man- 'ment that he had quit the previous about noon, drawn his pay and dis- appeared. Several times lately, while Lawson was professing that the relations between his | second wife and himself were the most duce her to dismiss her suit and had even | followed her to her lawyer's office, where | he had trouble with her and was ordered | out. FUNERAL SERVICES FOR | LATE LOUIS J. OHNIMUSj The funeral of the late Louis J. Ohni- . Commissioner of Public Works, will place to-morrow morning at 10 o'clock from the family fdence, 206'4 | Fillmore street. Rev. Dr. William Rader will officiate at the funeral services. The | interment will be at Cypress Lawn Cem- iery by funeral’ train from .Eighteenth The officlals in the partment of Works will attend the fun- I body, walking from the house to the employes of the b The honorary rers will be May- r Schmitz, T. T. Williams, Thomas vle, Dr. George L. Daniels, op, Harry Bishop, Alfred Ron Michael Casey A Kennedy and F H. Powers. Schmitz has issued notices requesting all city officialé to be present at the funeral. e It has been sald that “‘all whisky is good.” Lut “Jesse Moore” is better than otners. Found at all first-class places. - .+J.-—E+H~X—l-!-i-i-!~-.!—l-l—H-H+H e there will be no longer a need of strikes. The industrial problem will be solved. The eight-hour proposition we mean to solve industrially, and we will not call on the Legiglatures to pass laavs for the furtherance of the cight-hour day. We will do it without that.” | | whither he went on a mi tion with the Lewis | tion to be held in Oregon in 1905. | to Memphis and New Orle | persuade a large number of the conce: Hale’s. Hal I Madec Vceils are “the thing” this Easter. And one doesn’t need to pay more than 65c to get a pretty white chiffon one with hemstitched borders. Others in chiffon, 75¢, $1.25 to fixed up with dots and scal- loped edges in all sorts of pretty ways. VIEWS THE FLOODED I SOUTHERN DISTRICTS | Former Governor T. T. Geer of Ore- gon arrived here yesterday from the E nd is stopping at the Occidental. He returning from a visit to St. Louis on in connec- Clark exposi- | Before journey he | ssippl River ns for the pur- pose of viewing the flooded towns. He traveled only during the day, stopping | over night at various places to study the | conditions of the ruined districts, an ex-| perience that deeply impressed him and | won for the unfortunate people his sym. pathy. In speaking last night of the proposed exposition in Oregon ex-Governor Geer | sald the people of his State are very en- thusiastic over the project and hope to and on his homeward the Mi: starting made a trip down Another proposition to come béfore the | sionaires at the St. Louis fair to make convention is the creation of a fund to| similar exhibits at the one to be held the purchase and operate mines. following year on the codst. ADVERTISEMENTS. one into bec wort 1000 CHIFFON ORAPE VEILS. | borders: 11 yards long; reg- 45¢c; selling special All colars., Don't Keep the Corset You Buy From Us Unless It Suils. i Return it even after 30 days' I r and we'll give you & palir that Faney uia: 1l eult or refund your money. The unexcelled ROYAL WORCES- TER_CORSET. Spectal to-day at $2.25. All sizes. Regular price $3. A Full Line ot, NECKWEAR NOVELTIES—The Sweilest of the Ssason. Duck, ilnen, silk, chiffon and lace, tab and stole collar tops in bewllder- ing variety. 1000 lace or _embroidery special to-day at 10c. They'll save your ribbons. You can't have many. Wash Sk Waists Will Be Much Worn This, Season. To-day for LOVELY $2.98 Wit “Tar Sk WAISTS. Worth $4. All sizes. They're a comfort—they look so fresh and new each time they're washed. for our Spring Catalogue. We | MARKS BR Between Taylor and Jones. It’s Time You Were Getting Your Waists and Skirts for Summer. The warm days are coming. (11‘ happy picnic a comfortable picnic way. Special Sale gives you a glorious chance to get an outfit at a very small outlay. To-da. 98cC ¥aithe of fine tucks. I!; aflrl{lflly Inserted. All sizes. A good $l1. pletured. open- neat, In decided good taste, economicai, h every cent of $2 50. —_—- e —— OUR LACE and EMBROIDERY DEPARTMENT CAN'T BE BEAT. Splendid assortment of Laces and Embroideries at prices to please all. TO OUR OUT-OF-TOWN FRIENDS. Send in your name and address and those of your friends days when cvery look her best in Our likes to for WHITE LAWN - as " illustrated. Yoke Around It and extending the fullness below Valenciennes lace value. 45 To-day.. D8 For BMARTLY FLOUNCED WHITE PIQUE SKIRTS as Flounce headed ' with 10 y orl’ embroidery insertion. Very anl they wash beautifully, Women’s Excellent 25¢ Quality Blcck Lace Hose. SPECIAL TO-DAY, 18e¢ a pair. Have Your Ribbon Bows Tied Free To-Day in Our Ribbon Department TIC A ad, for Zinch wide TAFFETA RIBEON. All colors. 15C A gamdfor dineh wide LIBERTY SILK. RIBBON, Regular 26c quality. KNIT UNDERWEAR SPECIALS. 19ic For. WOMENS & e 2 SLEEVELESS UNDER- VESTS, In pink, blue or white. 50c & WOMEN'S _ FINE LISLE SILK EMBROLD- ERY TRIMMED UNDERVESTS— Long sleeves, high neck; pink, blue and_white. For _CHILDREN'S ALL-WOOL__KNIT DERVESTS or PANTS. Children's WHITE -2 Lawn oresses 98¢ Special Yoke of fine tucks trimmed with embroidery insertion and fuffles of embrojdery; neck and sleeves em- broidery trimmed; deep hemstitched hem; full skirt. BEAUTIFUL _ CONFIRMATION DRESSES from $1.75 upward. send it free orf request. 0 S 1220-22-24 © MARKET STREET 1 / Cabinct Photos $! Doz. d By L) Very life-like. All sizes, price P ol Sl a e ranging from 5c to $LO0. Quarter-size cabinets, 30c dozen. Chocolate eggs, cream center. fxr:mn«"‘;:f:fiurrf.‘:,o"fn-":;x:la‘;}e'_ - A delicious novelty; 3¢ each. v " ] Panorama crystallized eggs, 3¢, JFor lockets, watches, etc., 100 s | longer cared for him and that unless he would ¥ The Hale Store Makes Its Mag- nificent Display To-day. Women’s Easter Raiment These second-floor salons will shine to-day as they have never shone. The question of dress \\_':a:s never so fully or thoroughly covered, whether 1t's —a dress, hat, or a tailored hat. —a silk coat or silk waist. —a theater gown or a shirt- —a tailored dress or walking suit. —a long skirt or a short one. waist outfit. Such a variety and The variety is at its best to-day. ganization with such distinctive styles as only a Hale or its manifold avenues of supply could gather. Millinery receives special attention. More hats and bonnets will be on display than any day this season. Maline hats, white Lace hats Flower and Foliage hats, straw braid ones, $4.75 to $20.00 But don’t think about price—come and look Then go over and take in the g Silk coats—the most fashionable garments weve seen this season. Taffetas and Peau de Soies, $7.50, $10.00, $12.00 and $15.00. And suits—there is where we are right at home Hale styles—such as you won't find e Isewl Tailor .;,; that's American through and through—snappy, ylish, 00. smart; $10.00 to $8 Taffeta Ribbons, 20¢ Nowhere else under 20c. Women’s Silk Gloves are at Hale’s—the kind that do not wear out at the fingers. 3oc and 73 Full 4 inches wide: 5 and $1.00 a pair. Two and three Lovely Easter styles which tie up clasp with Paris point backs. beautifully fc the hat or hair. And Pongee silk ones at 7 We'll bow it for ¥y 2-clasp ones for misses, 50c. charge. The elbow long, others (12-buttons) Our ribbon roses and poppies at are 75c. 25¢ are beauties. Rabbit Candy Boxes LDVERTISEMENTS. FREIGHT CLERK SEEKS DIVORGE F.J. Wastier Jr.Says His | Wife No Longer .o T je've the t tesesessssree p W sortment; 3 we can Loves Him. - |§ ¥uments e | § lake,” in straw or felt, Among the actions for divorce com menced yesterday was one in which Fred J. Wastier Jr. the plaintiff and Ger- trude A. Wastier the defendant. They were married at coln, Placer County, | Pacific Coast Hat Works is e S SR UPAPIPAPRPEPRPRD RS A R R R T e — in 189, and have one child. | 2T - ex - Wastler, who is a clerk in the fA‘rv\'ard<‘f THE BIG HAT SHOP, ing department of Wells, Fargo & Co., seeks divorce on the g nd of cruelty. | 1458 Market Street' He alleg that since December of l.xflr‘ (Opp. C 1 Theater). year he has suffered to such an extent e Wi S because of his wife's actions that he has 605 Kearny Street. been ible to sleep and has been COM- | coee soessesessesecsesssoce pelled to use opiates and undergo treat- | — — et e ment for insomnia. ppears from his complaint that his v Wd caused by an alleged sudden change in his wife's affections. He claims that last December she told him she no In the World left their home at 1010 Geary street she leave the house. omas and Ella Geiptill, who have been the courts on man nceasions because their domestic infelicities, are again their troubles. This time Gelptill the plaintiff. He filed a suit for di- orce yesterday, charging his wife with | iptill is a designer. | | Oldest in . America Chickering - PIANOS RT i of airing John Simpson, who is being sued fo 2 1} 7% G divorce by Annie Simpson, filed a cros Benj. CURTAZ & S complaint to his wife’s complaint yester- . day. He asks that a divorce be granted T 3 to him on account of cruelty, alleging that on several occasions she has thrown stovelids and other household utensils at | him. He also charges that he has suf- | fered ‘great mental angu Simpson dabbles in stocks of the smallness of ner deals has on Pine street the title of “Bonanza Mud- hen.” Suits for divorce were also filed by Jake Ray against Jennie Ray for desertion, Frank S. Gray against Mattie Gray for desertion, May Carrigan against Francis J. Carrigan for cruelty and May M. Slo- man against Charles H. Sloman for cruelty. Alphonse Derque was granted a divorce from Fernande Derque for desertion, 20, o'FARRZ Our shirts for full dress are ready to wear when you buy ’em; the ‘only shirts we know of that are; they fit. Cluett Shirts, $1.50 up Monarch Shirts, $1.00 Cluett, Peabody & Co, DOCIA NOLAN MAY BE RELEASED ON BAIL Former Governor Budd and E. R. Thompson Have Been Retained to Defend Her. It is anticipated that Docia Nolan, the consort of Mike Nolan, who is accused of complicity in the brutal robbery of Mrs. T. V. Mathews, will be admitted to bail to-day. Former Governor Budd and E. R. Thompson of the law firm of Budd, Thompson & Budd of Stockton arrived in this city last evening and immediately went to the City Prison, where they had a lengthy interview with Mrs. Nolan. Budd stated after the interview that the firm of which he was a member has been retained to defend the woman and that they would endeavor to have her released on bail as soon as possible. She absolute- ly denies that she was a party to the brutal assault and robbery and her at- torneys maintain that they will be able to clear her of all guilt. Mrs. Nolan is a daughter of W. C. Looper, a pioneer farmer af San Joaquin County. Several of her sisters are mar- ried to respected citizens in Stockton and elsewhere. She formerly worked in Budd's family and it is understood that her rela- tives are furnishing the funds for her de- fense. For Stomach Disorders Cout and Lvs, T Pepsia, VICHY Best NATURAL Alkaline Water. A. VIGNIER C A SENUINE NERVE CURE Waukon Velvet RUBBER HEELS —_——————————— Tries to Kill Colored Woman. Flossie Douglass, a colored woman, who lives at 14 Pinckney alley, complained to Captain Martin yesterday that a colored man known as “Cat Eye” had fired three shots at her yesterday morning and had threatened to kill her. He snapped the revolver three times in her face and when she ran screaming downstairs he fired the three shots. She could neot under- | stand why he wanted to take her life. Captain Martin Instructed one of his de- BLIN tectives to bring “Cat Eye” in and charge by ,,,2"" is often caused him with assault to murder. IW Toak eyen pou: e e éte' Geo. Mayarie's ‘German Mothers administer Piso's Cure when thelr lieves all eye l-l.u. o= children have Spasmodic Croup. It Is effectual. | Marker s, Hpr® German I T ke