Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 271, 7 August 1910 — Page 2
PAGE TWO.
THE RICIUIOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, SUNDAY, AUGUST 7, 1910.
EtlGRAVERS' DIIIOII ENJOIIIED ATBOSTOII f Judge Forbids Continuance of Strike and Paying of Strike Benefits. THREATENS LIFE OF UNIONS
STRIKE WITHOUT ' A GRIEVANCE AND ONLY TO ' COMPEL AN AGREEMENT WITH EMPLOYERS IS JUDGED ILLEGAL.
Boston, Aug. 6. The iron wtamatlc Injunction ever granted against a labor union, forbidding It to continue with a strike and prohibiting the payment of strike benefit, baa been 1 ued by Judge Hitchcock la tho Equity session of the superior court. It was granted to the firm of Folsom & Sunergran. Seven other firms today petitioned the court for Elmilar orders, directing against photograph Engravers Union. No. .!, of Boston. Labor leaders here today denounced
the Injunction and declared that as a precedent It threatened the life of unions In America. It is believed that a bitter fight will be mado to have it
declared unconstitutional. The In
junction Is against Geo. F. Lewis and
others. The essential part of It reads:
"That an Injunction issue pendente
lite to remain In force until further order of this court or some justice thereof restraining the respondents, Geo. F.
Lewis, John McGulre. Louis Kohlmetz and all the officers and members of the "Photo Engraver's Union No. 3. or Doston I. I. 12. U." and each and every one of them, their agents and servants from Interfering with the
plaintiff's business, by olmtructlng, an
noylng or Interfering with any person or persons who are now or who may
hereafter be in their employment or desirous of entering the same, or any others, while entering or leaving the
plaintiff's premises, or while proceed
Ins to and from, or by Intimidating
by threats, gestures, language, conduct or otherwise any person or per
tons who are now or who may hereafter be In the employment of tho plaintiffs, or who may bo desirous of entering the same or by continuing or proceeding with the strike already
called against the plaintiffs, or by pay
Ing to anyone any money, property or other consideration to induce any person to leave or refrain from entering the employment of the plaintiffs or by
Imposing any fines, punishment or discipline upon any person for entering or
continuing such employment"
The position taken by the court In
the decision Quoted Is that a strike to be legal niuit be based ujhmi some
complaint of the employes themselves
regarding the terms and condition of their own employment and that a strike Instituted by a general body of men where there is no trouble with respect to Individual employers called
merely for the purpose of compelling
employers to sign an agreement with
a labor union against their will to be
Illegal.
The union, by the order of the court, Is enjoined from paying strike bene.
fits.
All of the new cases have been re
ferred to a master for a hearing Mon
day. The firms which have asked for
Injunctions similar to the one granted
the firm of Folsom ft Funergran are
the Sparrell Print, F. O. Clark Engrav
Ing Co., Hub Engraving Co.. Burbank
Engraving Co, Robinson Engraving Co.. Disbar Engraving Co- and the
Franklin Engraving Co,
BASEBALL
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Won'. Lost. Pet Chicago.. .. .. .. .. ..62 31 .66? Pittsburg .. ..54 37 .593 New York 53 39 .574 Philadelphia 46 47 .495 Cincinnati 46 48 .489 Brooklyn 39 55 .413 St. Louis 3& 56 .411 Boston 35 62 .361
AMERICAN LEAGUE. Won. Lo3t. Pet. Philadelphia 63 31 .670 Boston 53 39 .598 New York 55 40 .597 Detroit 54 43 .557 Cleveland 44 48 .479 Washington 40 56 .417 Chicago 36 58 .383 St. Louis 2$ 63 .308
Won. Lost. Pet Minneapolis 77 38 .670 St. Paul 6i 48 .568 Toledo 59 51 .536 Kansas Cit 54 51 .514 Columbus 50 55 .476 Milwaukee 4$ 59 .449 Indianapolis ..44 65 .404 Louisville 40 68 .370
QOMPERS It DISPLEASED.
to
Says Injunction Is Repugnant Rights of Justice.
Washington, Aug. 6. When Samuel Gompers. president of the American Federation of Labor, was asked this morning for his views on the issuanca
of an Injunction against the Protograph Engravers Union. No. 3, of Boston, forbidding It to continue a strike against certain firms in that city he
said:
"This injunction is an invasion of the personal rights and liberties guar
anteed by the constitution of the Unit
ed 8tates and the state of Mass. The
injunction Is repugnant in every con ceptlon of Justice right and equality
It aasumes that there is some form of
property right which employers have
In workmen, and that therefore this
property tight may be regulated and
enjoined by Injunction.
"If I were one of the parties enjoin
ed I should test it to Us limit before
obeying its provisions. The question of human rights Is against the attempt by Injunction or other process to establish property rights in men must be
contested whenever the , issue arises
and men must be willing It necessary
to take their stand and face the is
sue."
HOT TO CELEBRATE
No effort bat been made by the
Richmond Trades Council to celebrate
Labor Day on September 5th. No In'
terest Is taken by the public general
ly. It Is probable that a dance will
be given by the Trades Council. Ed
wis C. Green has bees elected a delerate to the state federation of labor
convention at Lafayette on September
2 (-28. He la a member of the Typo
graphical union. Aeceunted Per.
" EarneeThere goes 8tavers. 1 never gaw anybody who could stand the bard knocks of life aa be can. He's a ' saaa of iron. llowes That accounts for It I
. thought he looked rather rusty.
MOUCH BELIEVES
III A "WET" T
New Castle Manufacturer Says Dry Towns Make Men Hard Drinkers.
IT SPOILS GOOD WORKMEN
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
FLOWER CITY MILLIONAIRE SAYS DRY COMMUNITIES MAKE MANY BEER DRINKERS HARD WHISKEY DRINKERS.
PIECE OF EYE GRAFTED; GIVES SIGHT TO WOMEN
A Rare Operation Is Performed at Philadelphia in Which an Accident Leads to Important Discovery.
YESTERDAY'8 RESULTS. National League. R. H. 12
Cincinnati j. .. I 7 3
Brooklyn 3 6 1
Rowan, McLean; Barger and Erwln. R. H. E.
Chicago 2 7 1
Philadelphia 9 9 0
Overall, Kllng; Mclntlre and Moran. R. II. E.
Pittsburg 10 15 0 Boston 312 2
White, Gibson; Curlis Frock, Rati-
dan and Graham.
R. H. E.
St. Louis 4 12 1
New York 510 4
Coridon, Lush and Phelps; Wiltse,
Crandal and Meyers.
American League. R. H. E.
Washington 6 5 0 Chicago .. 1 7 0
Relating and Henry; Olmstead and
Payne.
R. H. E.
New York .. .. . 0 5 2 Detroit 5 9 1
Manning and Crlgcr; Mullin and
Echraidt.
R. H. E.
Philadelphia 6 15 1
St. Louis 3 9 1
Morgan and Llvlngton; Kinselia and
Stephens.
(First Game) R. H. E.
Boston .. 2 5 1
Cleveland 5 6 0
Wood and Carrigan ; Mltchel and
Easterly.
(Second Game) R. H. E.
Boston 6
Cleveland 4
Cicotte and Carrigan; Linke, Fau
well and Bemls.
Believing that voting a town "dry' has a tendency to work harmful rath er than good Influence on Ha "wet"
citizeus, Charles W. Mouch, of New. Castle, a millionaire and one of the! leading manufacturers of the state.' cities conditions at New Castle as an example. Louis Ludlow of the India-J na polls Star staff In yesterday's Issue ; has an interesting article about Mr. j Mouch whose business successes are in more than one way linked with local business Interests. j Ludlow asked Mr. Mouch. "has the abolishment of the saloons from New j
Castle a year and a half ago been a benefit to the city?" j Views on Temperance. In reply he answered In the negative, declaring that instead the drinking class of citizens now bathed in beer at Richmond or Indianapolis while before they took n drink when
ever they wanted it without going to extremes. Before this class of citi
zens of. New Castle did not lose time from their work but new their debauches keep them awav for three or four days.
What is more important, according
to Mr. Mouch, the "dry" town is developing whisky drinkers out of the beer drinkers. He declared that whiskey was easy to get in New Cactla
while beer was not and as a conse
quence whiskey Is becoming the popular drink with the "wet" element.
He says that he speaks of conditions merely as they exist in New Castle. In 1899, In company with Jonas
Gaar and George W. Miller of this city, he organized the Indiana Shovel company with headquarters in New
Castle. In -a memorable war with the shovel trust he whipped the organization to a standstill and made them accept his terms Instead of humbly acquiesing to any agreement which the trust proposed. He is rated as a millionaire. He started in life as a telegraph operator. One of his biggest attributes of success is that he ha nerve and practices economy.
9 5
American Association. R. H. E.
Indianapolis 3 6 4 Milwaukee 4 8 6
Glaze, Hardgrove and Howley; Cut-
ling, McGlyn and Marshall.
Louisville-Kansas City rain. (2 games
Monday). R.H. E.
Columbus 6 10 2 St. Paul 2 5 2
Kaler and Arbogast; Ryan and Kel
ly.
(First Game) R.H. E
Toledo 0 3 2
Minneapolis 6 12 2 Rogers and Land; Patterson and
Owen.
(Second Game) R. H. E. Toledo 4 5 2 Minneapolis 5 10 2 West and Abott; Hughes and Smith.
Philadelphia, Aug. 6. A rare operation Involving the transplanting of a portion of the cornea from the eyebail of a man to that of a woman who had been blind since infancy, which resulted in the restoration of her sight, became known yesterday. It was performed at the Medico-CM-rurgical Hospital, and doctors are watching the case with keen interest. It will be several weeks before it can be determined definitely whether the restoration will be permanent, but at present, doctors say, all indications point to success. So far as could be learned yesterday, this operation haa never before been successfully performed in the United States. The operator was Dr. L. Webster
Fox, professor of ophthalmology at
.Medico-Chirurgical College and one of the leading eye specialists in this city. ! He took a very active part in the recent meeting of the section on opthalmology of the American Medical Association, and fs the man who discovered the good effects of amethyst glasses on persons suffering from gold and electric blindness.
His patients were two in number, a
young man employed at Baldwin's Locomotive Works, who had the sight of one of his eyes destroyed by a piece of steel, and a young woman who had
been blind since infancy, suffering from a disease called ophthalmia neonatorum. One of her eyes had already been removed from its socket and she was unable to see out of the other.
New Curtain for Eye. The cornea of her eye the transpar
ent film which covers the iris or pupil had become clouded through disease, and was absolutely opaque. The only possible way in which her sight could be restored was to cut a hole in
the cornea and in that way remove
the curtain that was obstructing her
vision. To do this, it was necessary to find some transparent tissue that would replace the piece of diseased cornea removed.
wnen tne young man was brought
in from Baldwin's with the sight of one of his eyes permanently lost, although sections of the cornea were
uninjured. Doctor Fox conceived the idea of removing a piece of the cornea from his eye and placing it in that of the young woman. The consent of
WILL BE FAST GAME
A fast game of baseball is expected at Bealleview park this afternoon
when Webster and the Y. M. I. teams
meet Schroeder, in the field, and
Kolhen pitching, are expected to do
especially fine work for the Y. M. I
team. Wilcoxen and Harris will form the Webster batteries, while Kohlen
and Geier will work for the Catholics.
There will also be a band concert at
the park.
It Was Both. "What do you think of old Uncle Feter derisiug all Ms money for the erection of a mausoleum over his renin imV said the first needy relative. ' -Awful !" replied the second. It's just a willful waste." "Huh. I call it a wasteful wllL"
PLAY FOR TROPHIES
Eighteen golf players at the Country Club competed for the W. J. Austin Trophies on the club course yesterday afternoon. A trophy is hung up for both the first and consolation
prizes, ad all matches must be played
off before next Saturday. Yesterday's results were as follows. Dr. C. S.
Bond defeated F. N. Crowell; 7 up;
F. J. Braffett defeated W. J. Hutton, 1 up; W. R. Dill defeated E. P. Trueblood, 2 up; George Bond defeated A.
C. Watson, 4 up; Paul Comstock de
feated S. S. Strattan, 1 up; J. Y
Poundstone defeated Nettleton Neff,
5 up; Earl Spangler defeated T. A. Mott. 5 up; W. C. Hibberd defeated Edgar Hiatt, 3 up; Dudley Elmer de
feated I. Wilson 4 up.
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bottLed milk BUTTER ICE CREAM 9 S. 5TH STREET
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PHONE 1188
both patients was obtained and the operation , was performed by Doctor Fox about twenty days ago. He first cut away a piece of the diseased cornea from the eye. of the young woman about an eighth of an
inch in diameter. In doing this bel
had 'to be very careful not to touch the white of the eye beneath the cornea known as the sclerotic coat or to touch the iris. The iris is the part of the eye often called the pupil and is a thin circular-shaped curtain suspended in a watery fluid between the cornea and the lens of the eye. After he had successfully removed a small section of the cornea. Doctor Fox proceeded to cut away with a trephine, a small surgical saw, a similar piece of cornea from the injured eye of the young man, and placed it in position in the young woman's eye. The upper part. of her face was then securely bandaged and she was kept in a dark room for two weeks. In this time the grafted piece of tissue knitted nicely, but it was not until a few days ago that the doctors
dared to remove the bandage in a ! room where there was a bit of light. She Sees for the First Time. Last Monday it was decided that a sufficient length of time had elapsed since the operation to see If it were successful. The young woman was
led into a room with subdued light and in the presence of several members of the hospital staff, the bandage was removed. Then it was found that she could see for the first time in her life. Her sight was, of course, not as good as any of the persons near her, but for a radius of five feet she could see distinctly and was able to tell what various objects held in front of her were. The- doctors present were loud in their praise of Doctor Fox, but unfortunately he was jxot there to see the result of his work or to receive the congratulations of his colleagues, being in the south on his vacation. The young woman was so elated at the success of the operation that she could not be persuaded to remain in the hospital and left last night for her home. The hospital authorities refuse to divulge either her name or the identity of the young man who gave a piece of his eye to restore her sight For the next few weeks this case will be watched very closely to see If the piece of grafted cornea remains
transparent or becomes opaque. If it becomes cloudy the operation will have been useless. Ophthalmia neonatorum is a disease of newly born infants that is said to be largely due to carelessness and for w hich there is almost no cure. The operation that Dr. Fast performed is one of the means employed to restore sight, but it is never attempted except ,by a skilled surgeon. The operation was first tried by Professor von Hippel of Germany and is named in his honor. He received the Graefe prize, offered every ten years by the German government, for this opera
tion. It was first attempted by taking a piece of the cornea pf a rabbit, but as it was from a different species of animal from the human being it did not always succeed. A section of human cornea is always more desirable for the von Hippie operation, but the cases are few and far between when it can be obtained. So difficult is this operation that, if one out of a hundred is successful, the surgeon is considered to have scored a remarkable triumph.
ICED Mill INJURED
S. S. Strattan, Sr., was knocked
down by a horse at Sixth and Main streets last evening, but uninjured.
Mr. Strattan was however rendered unconscious by the fall and taken to
the home of C. K. Barnes, 104 Ft Wayne avenue, in the city ambulance. The services of a physician. were not necessary as Mr. Strattan soon regain, ed consciousness. The accident occurred when Mr. Strattan, who is in eightieth year, started across Main
street. A horse driven slowly hit him and he fell to the pavement. The horse did not step on the aged man.
kiiioe rims HIM
CAnierlcan New Service.) V Detroit. Aug. tV After he had been snatched from the clutches of a mob which was preparing to storm the county jail at Monroe and hastened to Detroit In an automobile for safe keeping, William Harris, a negro, confessed to murdering Sheriff Dull eev. eral days ago. The negro said he confessed because he was treated kindly for the first time since his arrest, when be reached Detroit. A mob had gathered In Monroe and was preparing to batter' down the doors of the jail. The officers knew the structure would not withstand a concerted attack and spirited Harria out of a back entrance.
If tbts concern, yon. read ear. fully: - Dr. aldwal'a Svrtra Pernio la noaltivalr nrt
ecd to core iBdigvattoa, constipation, sick head.
ten. otTentive oraatn, maiana ana au
arising from stomach troabM.
PALLADIUM WANT' ADS PAY.
..Base Ball Score By Innings..
A private wire from the field will tell the story within a few minute after each Inning. Hits, runs, errors, score, pitchers, etc., are all tabulated. THIS SERVICE IS FOR YOUR USE. Drop In any time and while away your idle moments. EMPIRE CIGAR STORE 712 Main Street
D
Fresh Lump Liirne MATHERS
JORDAN, M'MANUS & DLANCDARD FUNERAL DIRECTORS EMBALMER8 Automobile Service for Calls Out of City. Private Chapel and Ambulance. Telephone 2175 , Parlor 1014. Main Street.
snd fee "Mirror Screen"
BEST BILL OF THE SUMMER, MONDAY AND TUESDAY.
mv . r7ZT'Z it "
See the slave boy bound to the back of the wild Tartar horse and the terrible ride that follow, uine thriller.. The biggest picture for months. ALSO AN INDIAN PICTURE AND A GOOD COMEOY.
A sev
ooo
ooo
TeneplaDime B
Willhin two weeks tlfiae Homme Telephone Company will issue si new Telephone Directory. IS you desire your name in Itliis directory, you should send your application to me company THIS WEEK. You will he connected with more than mree tthomsaiiid telephones locally, and with tooth Independent! and Bell long distance service. You need the phone. SufescFflfes at once.
WM. L. IBMLEY
L. E. MStfDWRL
Gen. Mgr. Phone 1022
Sec-Treas. Phone 1212
.