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DTHB SCRANTOtf TRlfelJlJWM) 'AUGUST 6y 1902A
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By
pMM!irte1 Drill Ecept Bn!ay',byJE?5
Trlhuno Publishing Company, at Fifty
Cents a Month. .
MVr H. lUCHARD. Editor.
O. F. BTfXDBB, HuslncaB Manngor.
lEntrrod nt tho Potomeo nt Bcmnton,
Ph., ns Socond Clnss Mali Matter.
I
When npnco will permit Tne
Tribune Is always glnd to print
short letters from Us friends bear
ing on current topics, but Its rule is
that those must bo Blgned, for pub
lication, by the writer's real name,
nnd the condition precedent to ac
ceptance Is that all contributions
shall be subject to editorial rovlslon.
TUB PLAT ItATB POIl ADVEllTtStNO.
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witnin ono year
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of nomt- Pnsl-
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Pnl rnnla rf tl.ni.1rtt foontlltlnna of COn-
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SCRANTON, AUGUST C, 1D02.
BEEUBLICAN TICKET.
State.
Governor-S. W. rENNYPACKETt.
I.lcutcnnnt Governor W. M. BltOWN.
Becretnry of Internal Affairs ISAAC B.
BROWN.
County.
Cnngross-WIIiTiTAM CONNELIj'.
Jtulgc-A. A. VOSntJRG. ,
Commlssloners-JOUN COURIER MOR
P.1S. -JOHN PENMAN.
Wlno Inspectors LLEWELYN M. EV
ANS, DAVID T. WILLIAMS.
Legislative.
First Dlitrlct-JOSEPH OLIVEn.
Second Dlstrlct-JOHN SCIfEIIER, JR.
Third District EDWARD JAMES. 7
Fourth District P. A. PIIILBIN.
Election day, Nov. 4.
.
The nntl-lmporlnllsts have demon
strated that a small Idea well talked
up can sometimes appear like nn Issue
of Importance.
The Arbitral Verdict.
WHILE the decision reached
by the tribunal selected
to arbitrate tho differ
ences between the street
railway company and certain of its
employes is In the nature of a com
promise. It Is nevertheless a valuable
peace measure and a substantial gain
for the men.
The compromise decided upon takes
the form of a temporary bonus to the
reinstated employes remaining on the
waiting list, to be paid during tho con
tinuance of tho miners' strike, after
the conclusion of which these men are,
if possible, to receive regular runs.
Until they get regular runs, they are
to continue to receive the bonus. The
bonus Is to make their pay equal to what
It would be if they had regular runs.
All old employes are to have the bene
fit of their term of service with the
company prior to Sept. SO, 1001, the
day before the beginning of the last
strike. But the non-union men employed
by the company prior to the settlement
of the last strike are not to be disturbed
in their positions, standing or relations
with the company by reason of this
decision. In brief, justice is to be done
to all. This means that the men re
cently disaffected will win without
tho cost of a strike a good deal more
than they stood any likelihood of win
ning had they gone on another strike;
and it also represents an economy for
the company and the public.
While it is possible that neither
party to tho arbitration will feel
wholly satisfied with its outcome,
in view of tho diametrical conflict in
Interpretation of tho clauses in dispute,
which tho decision does not directly re
solve, the community, Which had most
at stake, is entitled to view the
result with unalloyed satisfaction. It
is spared the annoyance of another up
heaval in one of Its most necessary
public utilities; and It receives a re
turn through arbitration which It has
never received through any strike the
protection of its interest and the safe
guarding of Its peace.
An adjudication going deeper into do
tails might have been possible had the
street railway employes' union been an
incorporated body, able to appeal to
court for an interpretation of Its eon
tract with the company. In tho near
future, tho advantages of Incorporation
are likely to become impressed upon
advocates of labor unionism; and wo
expect to see the incorporated form
become u common feature among or
ganizations of tollers seeking periodi
cal conferences with their employers
for tho put pose of adjusting conditions
of employment and pay on a busts of
term contracts with mutual bonds for
faithful observance unci execution.
That, however. Is ror tho future.
For tho present, to tho five gentle
men who effected this signal victory
forUie public interest, thanks and eon
eratuiaUons. They have completed
vey tho campaign for which Tho Trlb
uitff paved the .way.
i
l Is unfortunate for humanity that
the.ro Is no soil upon which tho seeds of
dlsidontqiU will not nourish.
Archbishop Ireland on tho Friars.
THE SCATHING denunciation
by Archbishop Irelund of a
section of the Catholic pi ess
-' which Is endeavoring to hold
tho; administration responsible for not
reinstalling tho Philippine friars In
churches from vhlch they were ex
peljed by their parlshoners is timely
anj vigorous. These journals ure more
ultramontane thun Homo Itself. They
nrw endeavoring to elevate Into a con
itltjitlonal question one which la of
locdl expediency and entirely peculiar
to the Islands. The settlement can bo
eafely left' to tho pope and hla advisers.
Thd friars, .were. l the llrst instance
delegated by tho propaganda to convert
the; natives to Christianity and civilize
hepi three hundred years ago; they
pan; be recalled by tho samo authority,
Thdlr missionary labors gave them no
Irrevocable canonical rights In tho ar
?hlpeagq. They did not establish an
indigenous church. The friars are
nov and always have been dependent
ipnn the heads of thclf houses 'in Spain
and of the generals of their orders In
Rome. Their properly Is Inviolate.
When It Is taken out of their hands
thoy will be amply compensated for
every acre of land nnd for every stick
and stone to whlcii they can legally lay
claim.
It Is quite natural that tho friars
should be disinclined to leave a country
to which they haVe been attached by so
ninny personal and pastoral ns well ns
commercial tics. That they have been
Instrumental In bringing to the Islands
such civilization as they possess Is not
denied. That the natives arc ungrate
ful for their sacrifices and their labors
need not be questioned, One fact, how
ever, Is Indisputable nnd that Is that the
Filipinos nre wholly Inhospitable to the
friars, and that substitutes must be
found for them or tho spiritual interests
of tho Catholic church will suffer
lrrepffrobly. Moreover, It Is against tho
rules and constitutions of these religious
orders that their members should bo
come parochial clergy except In so far
ns their missionary labors ''necessitate
this.
The Catholic press, like tho denomina
tional press generally, often Imperfectly
reflects tho enlightened civic oplonlon
of tho church for which It stands.
It Is unfortunate for Colonel Edward
II. Butler of tho Buffalo News that
Scranton has no part In tho naming of
the next Republican nominee for lieu
tenant governor of Now York, else he
would surely bo tho man.
Two Recent Injunctions.
MUCH misconception has
arisen concerning the
various Injunctions issued
by Judges Jackson nnd
Keller of the federal courts in connec
tion with the mine strike In West Vir
ginia. The injunction of tho latter
judge simply forbade the commission
of acts of trespass or intimidation and
tho judge has himself explained Its
scope and purport in these words;
Thero nre occasions under which wo,may
do mimy things that under different cir
cumstances, at other places and under
other conditions, wc may not do. A small
assemblage of persons becking peacefully
nnd peaceably to gain n lawful nnd right
eous end, may do things which a large
body of men, with ostensibly tho samo
purpose, have no right to do, for tho
reason that that body of men may over
awe and in many instances do overawe
people who havo rights that must bo re
spected. If I step Up to ono of you men
and in a pleasant and respectful why
say: "I wish you would give mo your
money and your watch," it is not likely
to terrorize you at all. If I have 500 men
at' my back and I say in the samo tone;
"I would like to have your money and
your watch," tho effect upon your mind
is very different. Although I may uso
word3 of conciliation, and although I
may not utter a single threat against
you, jet tho very fact of my having theso
men at my back makes a different im
pression upon your mind. As to facts al
leged to exist when this bill was sworn
out, the court knows nothing. Tho bill
was sworn to it presented such a state
of affairs as, in the belief of the court
nt tho time, authorized and required It
to Issue its injunction. That injunction
was not designed to restrain any lawful
right of any United Mino Worker under
tho circumstances that then existed; It
was designed simply to protect the rights
of citizens who desired peacefully to
labor. Tho question to solve is ns to
what precisely you may do nt any given
time, without violating the lights of
thoso men who desiro peacefully to labor.
Tho court says In tho injunction that
you shall not make them afraid, that you
shall not Intimidate those men. The court
has tho right to go further If tho cir
cumstances are properly made In tho bill,
and say you shall not foico unwholesome
persuasion upon them under thoho clr
cumstnhecs. At any time that you meet
theho men In the ordinary course, you
havo the right to persuade them to join
your union, a perfect light, and if ou
cm show to them that it Is to their In
terest to join your union, why do It. You
have no right In any way to make thoso
people think jour way, because they do
not quite think It safo to think other
wise. Tho injunction says that you must
not got closp enough nnd act ns a bodj'
of men. In buch way as to intimidate or
Interfere with thoso people who dcslio
to work. In other words, j-ou must not
mako them afraid; you must not do
things that will causo them to fear tho
consequence', to lenva their woik or to
be deterred from doing their full duty as
they majr boc it.
Tho erroneous report went forth that
Judge Keller had denied the right of
agents of the mlnets' union to distrib
ute relief among men on strike. There
was no mention whatever in the in
junction of the subject of relief. The
whole tenor of tho order of court was
to defend the right of men without
molestation to work If they saw fit,
and to prevent strikers from Interfer
ing to their annoyance or injury.
In the case of Judge Jackson who,
by the way, Is the oldest judgo on tho
federal bench, having been appointed
by President Lincoln the order of
court was similar In character but
expressed In language far from judi
cial, and carried to what many believe
is nn unwarranted extreme. Tho facts
Were that tho United Mine Workers
hart stmt organizers into the West Vir
ginia coal fields to Induco the majority
of miners, who wanted to work, to go
on strike. In this work the organizers
used methods now familiar in tho an
thracite region meetings, marches,
persuasion, picketing and various oth
er forms of animated solicitation, The
Injunction served upon thes.0 organizers
warned them not to Interfere with the
men at work "cither by menaces,
threats or any character of Intimida
tion." 'They were ordered not to tres
pass upon the property of tho nilno
company for the purpose of holding
meetings, "or in anywlso molesting,
interfering with or Intimidating the"
employes." They were ordered not to
assemblo "In or near tho paths, ap
proaches and roads upon and near said
property along which the employes are
compelled to travel In going to und
from work," They were ordered not to
"assemble together In cump or other
wise at or so near tho entrances to the
mines or the homes of tho employes,"
so oa to prevent them going to work,
etc.
Substantially tho Injunction was In
line with numerous precedents having,
Un the Debs case, tho support of tho
United States Supremo court, Had It
been couched In Judicial language It
would probnblyiiavo excited very llt
tlo attention outside the circle which
It directly affected. Hi(t Judgo Jucl
son U an old school judge, who has
made It a practice to speak his mind
emphatically on every subject coming
before him, quite legurdlcss of conse
quences, nnd In the course of his de
liverance he used these words;
While I refiognUo the right of all la
borers to comblno for the purpose of pro
tecting nil their lawful rlfthts, t do hot
recognl2o lite right ot laborers tb con
spire together to compel employes Whd
nre not satisfied with their work In the
mines to lay down Ihclr picks nnd shovels
And to quit lliolr work without a just or
proper reason therefor, meroly to grntify
a professional set of agitators, organ
izers and walking delegates, who roam
all over tho country as agents for some,
combination, who nro vampires tnnt nvo
and fatten on tho honest Inbor of the
coal miners of tho countrj", nnd who are
bUsybodles crcntliiR dissatisfaction among
a clnss of people who nro quiet and well
disposed, and who do not want to bo dis
turbed by tho unrcaBlng agitation of this
class of people. The right' of a citizen to
labor for wages ho is satisfied with Is a
right protected by law, nnd ho Is en
titled to tho same protection ns free
speech, and should bo better protected
than the nbiiso ot ireo specen, in which
tho organizers and agitator Indulgo In
trying to produco strikes.
The opinion here cxprosed Is shared
by many people but It has no place
In a court of Justice nnd especially from
a Judge who Is supposed to be tho soul
of Impartiality and without bias. Nor
can tho Injunction, It correctly Inter
preted In published abstracts, stand
without .modification. It Is right to en
join against violence and Intimidation.
It Is right to prevent men not at work
from Interfering with men at work by
any method tending to terrorize them
and deprive them ot freedom of will
and Judgment. But it cannot be toler
ated thut the federal courts for any
purpose shall have the power to sus
pend peaceable assemblages of the peo
ple for purposes of public discussion.
Though free speech may at times bo
abused, the abuses are less damaging
than would be tho establishment of an
arbitrary censorship.
Tho hearing now in progress before
Judge Goft on habeas corpus proceedings
will probably develop whether JUdgo
Jackson had a legal right to go as far as
he did. Thoso proceedings will bo
watched with widespread interest.
m
According to statements obtained
from reliable sources, it is the intention
of the Vatlcnn that the friars oi mo
Augustlnn, Dominican, Franciscan and
Rocolleto orders now in Manila, who
number about 450 men, shall leave
there in small numbers at different
times, so that when the moment comes
to resume negotiations between Gover
nor Taft and the apostolic delegation,
all tho friars will havo left the archi
pelago In such a way that the friar
question will have resolved Itself with
out the necessity of further discussion.
The present tendency In this country
to make a big Issue of It Is another il
lustration of much ado about nothing.
In the 127 savings banks In 31 New
York counties comprehended wlthlh a
recent report from Albany there was
an excess of $62,606,573 in resources over
the showing of a year ago. The Demo
cratic spellbinders will not dwell on this
fact.
Cuba Is to float a $35,000,000 5 per
cent, forty-year loan to tide her over
the depression caused by the failure of
our congress to enact reciprocity. Presi
dent Roosevelt was a true prophet.
In one resjpect Captain Hobson's as
sociates on the Merrlmac are fortunate.
There seems no desire on tho part of
the press to force them into continuous
performance heroism.
Actress May Yohe and her "gentle
man friend' should not hesitate to enter
upon a season of Romeo and Juliet
without further press notices.
From despatches ffecolved to .date it
becomes apparent that it Is easier to
whip the Haytl rebels than to pacify
them.
BE MY SWEETHEART.
Sweetheart, bo my sweetheart
When bilds nic on tho wins.
When boo and bud and babbllns flood
Bespeak tho birth of spilim;
Come, swcothc.ut, bo my sweetheart
And wear this posj'-ilng!
Sweetheart, bo my sweetheart
In tho mellow golden glow
Of earth allush with the gracloiis blush
Which tho, ripening Holds foreshow;
Dear sweetheart, bo my sweetheart,
As into tho moon we sb!
Swecthenit, bo my sweetheart '
When fulls tho bounteous year.
When fruit and wlno of tico and vlnh
Glvo us their harvest cheer;
Oh, sweethcait, bo my sweetheart,
Fot- winter It drawetu near.
Sweethcait, be my sweetheart
When tho year Is white and old.
When tho firo of youth Is spent, forsooth,
And tho hand of ago Is cold;
Yet, sweetheart, bo my sweetheart
Till tho year of our lovo bo told!
Eligeno Field.
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Summer
Furniture
The Iyargest and most
artistic line ever slaowu
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Hill&Connell
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Hhava no druga jt Hi
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Also all kinds of nrnsprfn.
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SUMMER RESORTS
Atlantic City.
The temperature at the AGNEW,
On the Beach, In Chelsea, Atlantic City,
Montlny was 71.
Evei y appointment of a modern Hotel.
1 HOTEL RICHMOND.
Kentucky Avenue. First Hotel from Beach, At
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STATE NORMAL SCHOOL
EAST STROUDSBURG, PA.
LOCATION.
This popular State Institution is located in the midst of the
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the most healthful and picturesque in the state, and one that is
visited by thousands of tourists annually.
COURSES. OF STUDY.
In addition to the departments of the regular Normal Course.
we have special departments of
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FREE TUITION.
Tuition is absolutely free to those complying with the new
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OOSr OF BOARDING.
Boarding expenses are $.3.50 per-week, which includes fully
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additional expense is less with us than at most other schools.
IMPROVEMENTS.
Among these are a new Gymnasium, a fine Electric Light
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contain fifteen large and fully equipped recitation rooms. In ad
dition all bed rooms will be replastercd nnd fitted up, and various
other changes made in the dormitories for the further comfort and
convenience of the pupils of the school.
NEW CATALOGUE.
Catalogue for 1902, gives full information as to free tuition,
expenses, courses of study, and other facts of interest, and will be
mailed without charge to those desiring it. Pall Term opens
September 8th, 1902.
. E. L. KEflP, A. M., Principal.
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Management of Friends. Catalogues on application.
DR. JOSEPH SWAIN, President.
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yHHW'JWW.'
4444i4iii4.. "fi
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KEYSTONE ACADEMY,
FAGTORYVILLE, PA.
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Easton, Pa.
which offers thorough preparation In the
Engineering and Chemical Profession 84 ntll
oa the regular College coursu,
SOBANTON CORRESPONDENCE -30H03L1
SCRANTON, A.
T. 3. Foster, President. Elmer U. LwU, lie,
U. 3, Foster, , Stanley I, Allen,
.Vice Prcildent. tkertttr.
to Secure
Rules of the Contest
The special rowards will be glvn
to the person socUrlng the largeif
number of points.
' Points will be crodited to contest.
,tnts securing now subscribers to
Iho Scranton Tribune ns follows!
Pts
Ono month's subscription.? .60 1
Three months' subscrip-
tl01 1.85 8
Six months' subscription. 8.50 6
Ono year's subscription.. 5.0018
Tho contestant with the highest
numbor of points will be given 0
choico from the list of special re
wards j the contestant with the see',
ond highest numbor of points will
be given a choice of the remaining
rewards, and so on through the list.
Tho contestant who secures th
highest number of pMnts during
any calendar months of the contest
will receive a Bpeclal honor reward,
this reward being entirely inde
pendent of the ultimate disposition
of the scholarships.
Each contestant failing to secure
a special reward will be giyen 10
per cent, of all money he or she
turns in.
All subscriptions must be paid in
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Only new subscribers will be
counted.
Renewals by persons whose'
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tion list will not be credited. The
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scription and if found irregular in '
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ject it.
No transfers can be made after
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All subscriptions and the cash to
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ers at once.
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mail.
NOTICE that according to the
above rules, EVERY CONTEST
ANT WILL BE PAID, whethei
they secure a Special Reward or not.
vmmmmammmmm
once,
'All questions concerning the
Tribune Scranton, Pa.
WMH.!I..HH
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State Normal
School.
'East Stroudsburg, Pa.
NEW CATALOGUE.
For 1902 giving full in
formation as to free tui
tion, expenses, courses of
study and other facts of
interest will be mailed
without charge to those
desiring it. Fall Term
opens September 8, 1902.
E. L. KEA1P, A. rt.,
Principal.
Chestnut Hill Academy
Wissahlckoii Heights
' Chestnut Hill, Pa.
A boarding school for boys
In the elevated and beautiful
open country north of Phil,
artclphia, 30 minutes from
Broad St. station. Cata
locues on application.
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