with the intent to intimidate and frighten the employees of the plaintiff and cause them to suspend or cease their employment with the plaintiff, and if the same be instituted, had, and done with the purpose of interfering with the business of the plaintiff, or in any wise inciting, by incendiary acts or threats, such acts as may result in violation or destruction of the rights of the plaintiff in this property. Bond in the penalty of $1,000, with approved security, has been given by the complainant. Attest: B. F. RAMAGE, Clerk. UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, District of West Virginia, ss: You are commanded to summon Fred Dilcher, F. J. Weber, W. Haskins, Chris Evans, M. B. Ratchford, citizens and residents of the State of Ohio; Eugene V. Debs, a citizen and resident of the State of Indiana; Pat Nolan, M. D. Mahon, citizens and residents of the State of Michigan; and Joseph Vitchestein, citizen and resident of the State of Pennsylvania, and all their confederates, associates, agents, and promoters, whose citizenship and places of residence are unknown, if they be found in your district, to be and appear in the circuit court of the United States, for the district of West Virginia, aforesaid, at rules to be held in the clerk's office of said court at Charleston, on the first Monday in October next, to answer a certain bill in chancery, now filed and exhibited in said court against them by the McDonald Colliery Company, a corporation, a citizen of and resident in the State of West Virginia, and hereof you are not to fail, under the penalty of the law thence ensuing, and have then and there this writ. Witness, the Hon. Melville W. Fuller, Chief Justice of the United States, this 16th day of August, A. D. 1897, and the one hundred and twenty-second year of the Independence of the United States of America. Attest: [SEAL.] L. B. DELLICKER, Clerk. Memorandum.-The said defendants are required to enter their appearance in this suit in the clerk's office of said court on or before the first Monday of October, 1897, otherwise the said bill may be taken pro confesso. Copy. Teste: L. B. DELLICKER, Clerk. L. B. DELLICKER, Clerk. United States of America, circuit court of the United States, fifth judicial circuit and eastern district of Louisiana. United States v. The Workingmen's Amalgamated Council of New Orleans, et al., No. 12143. The President of the United States of America to the Workingmen's Amalgamated Council of New Orleans and State of Louisiana, and James Leonard, John Breen, John M. Callaghan, A. M. Kier, and James E. Porter, the managing committee of said council, as such and individually, greeting. Whereas it has been represented unto us in our said circuit court on the part of the United States in a bill in equity lately exhibited against you touching certain matters and things therein set forth. Now, therefore, in consideration of the premises and of the allegations in said bill contained, you, the said the Workingmen's Amalgamated Council of New Orleans and State of Louisiana, and James Leonard, John Breen, John M. Callaghan, A. M. Kier, and James E. Porter, the managing committee of said council, as such and individually, , your attorneys, and each of you, are hereby commanded and strictly enjoined, under the penalty of the law, that you absolutely refrain and desist from combining by violence or intimidation or in any other manner to interrupt the trade or commerce among the States of the United States and foreign nations and from combining by violence and intimidation to interrupt or hinder those who are at work in conducting or carrying on the interstate and foreign commerce or who are engaged in moving the goods and merchandise which is passing through the city of New Orleans from State to State or to and from foreign countries; and that you remain so inhibited and enjoined until the further order of our said court in the premises. Witness the Hon. Melville W. Fuller, Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of the United States, at the city of New Orleans, this 27th day of March, in the year of our Lord, 1893. [SEAL.] E. R. HUNT, Clerk. The following order was entered in the following cases by Judge Jackson after consultation with Judge Goff: In the circuit court of the United States, district of West Virginia. James Sloan, jr., v. Eugene V. Debs, et al., in equity. Charles Mackall v. Eugene V. Debs, et al., in equity. Charles Mackall v. M. D. Ratchford, et al., in equity. On motion of A. B. Fleming, counsel for plaintiffs in foregoing cases, it is ordered that the marshal of this district do notify and warn the strikers that marching to and fro through the company's property at any time in the above cases will be regarded as an effort to intimidate the miners of said companies, and such marching will be considered as a violation of the injunction heretofore awarded in the above cases. J. J. JACKSON, United States District Judge. AUGUST 17, 1897. ORDER. At a circuit court of the United States for the district of West Virginia, continued and held at Parkersburg in said district, on the 4th day of August, 1897, the following order was made and entered of record, to wit: James Sloan, jr., complainant, v. Eugene V. Debs et al., defendants. In equity. On this the 4th day of August, 1897, the complainant in this action, by A. B. Fleming, his counsel, presented to the undersigned, one of the judges of the circuit court of the United States for the district of West Virginia, his bill of complaint alleging among other things that the defendant, in conjunction with other defendants in the bill named, were conspiring together to interfere with the operating and conducting of the coal mines operated by the Monongah Coal and Coke Company, and by such interference preventing the employees of the Monongah Coal and Coke Company from mining and producing coal in and from the said mines; and that unless the court granted an immediate restraining order, preventing them from interfering with the employees of the owners of said mines, there was great danger of irremediable injury, damage, and loss to the owners of said mines. Upon consideration whereof the bill is ordered to be filed and process issued thereon, and a temporary restraining order is allowed restraining and inhibiting the defendants and all others associated and connected with them from in anywise interfering with the management, operation, or conducting of said mines by their owners or those operating them, either by menaces, threats, or any character of intimidation used to prevent the employees of said mines from going to or from said mines or from engaging in the business of mining in said mines. And the defendants are further restrained from entering upon the property of the owners of the said Monongah Coal and Coke Company for the purpose of interfering with the employees of said company, either by intimidation or the holding of either public or private assemblages upon said property, or in anywise molesting, interfering with, or intimidating the employees of the said Monongah Coal and Coke Company so as to induce them to abandon their work in said mines. And the defendants are further restrained from assembling in the paths, approaches, and roads upon said property leading to and from their homes and residences to the mines, along which the employees of the Monongah Coal and Coke Company are compelled to travel to get to them, or in any way interfering with the employees of said company in passing to and from their work, either by threats, menaces, or intimidation; and the defendants are further restrained from entering the said mines and interfering with the employees in their mining operations within said mines, or assembling upon said property at or near the entrance of said mines. The purpose and object of this restraining order is to prevent all unlawful combinations and conspiracies from entering upon the property of the Monongah Coal and Coke Company described in this order, and from in any wise interfering with the employees of said company in their mining operation, either within the mines or in passing from their homes to the mines and upon their return to their homes, and from unlawfully inciting persons who are engaged in working the mines from ceasing to work in the mines, or in any wise advising such acts as may result in violations and destruction of the rights of the plaintiff in this property. The motion for a permanent injunction is set down for hearing at the United States court room at Wheeling on the 20th day of September, 1897. This injunction is not to take effect until the plaintiff, or some responsible person for him, shall enter into bond in the sum of $5,000, conditioned to pay all such costs and damages that will accrue to the defendants by reason of the plaintiff suing out this injunction. I, L. B. Dellicker, clerk of the circuit court of the United States for the district of West Virginia, hereby certify that the foregoing is a true copy of an order entered of record in said court on the 4th day of August, 1897, in the equity cause of James Sloan, jr., v. Eugene V. Debs et al., therein pending. Bond, in accordance with the foregoing order, has been given. Given under my hand and seal of said court, at Parkersburg, in said district, this 4th day of August, 1897. L. B. DELLICKER, Clerk Circuit Court of the United States, District of West Virginia. ALLEGHENY COUNTY, 88. The Commonwealth of Pennsylvania to the United Mine Workers of America; Patrick Dolan, president; Edward McKay, vice-president, and William Warner, secretary and treasurer, of district No. 5 of the said United Mine Workers of America; and Patrick Dolan, Edward McKay, William Warner, Andrew Savage, Thomas Kissop, Lawrence Magdalene, John Larimer, Silas Cole, and Paul Trimmer, greeting: Whereas on the 12th day of August, A. D. 1897, a bill in equity was filed in our court of common pleas No. 1, for the county of Allegheny, against you at the suit of the New York and Cleveland Gas Coal Company. And whereas on the 12th day of August, 1897, the cause aforesaid came on to be heard upon a motion for a preliminary injunction, and was argued by counsel, whereupon it was ordered, adjudged, and decreed that a preliminary injunction do issue forthwith restraining and enjoining the said defendants and others associated or cooperating with them in the matters complained of in the said bill, restraining and enjoining them, and each of them, from assembling, marching, or encamping in proximity of the said mines and the houses of miners of the plaintiff company in Allegheny County, Pa., for the purpose of intimidation, menaces, threats, and opprobrious words, of preventing said miners of said plaintiff company from working in said mines; and further restraining and enjoining them, and each of them, from inducing or compelling any of the employees or miners of the said plaintiff now employed, or who may hereafter be employed, to quit their work or to leave the plaintiff's service by any threats, menace, and show of force or other intimidation. And it is further ordered that the application that this restraining order shall be made permanent shall be heard on Monday, August 16, 1897, at 10 o'clock a. m. And it is ordered that the said complainant file a bond in the sum of $5,000, with sureties to be approved by the court, to answer for such damages as may be lawfully suffered by the defendants by reason of this order. Now, therefore, we command you, the said defendants, and each of you (the bond above referred to having been duly approved and filed), that you desist, and that you cause your servants, agents, and employees to desist, from doing the things specified in the order of the court. And this as you shall answer the contrary at your peril. Witness, the Hon. Edwin H. Stowe, president judge of our said court, at Pittsburg, this 12th day of August, A. D. 1897. [SEAL.] HARVEY A. LOWRY, Sheriff. UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, District of West Virginia, ss: A. J. MCQUITTY, Prothonotary. The President of the United States of America to the marshal of the district of West Virginia, greeting: You are commanded to summon Eugene V. Debs and J. D. Coslett, citizens of the State of Indiana; M. D. Ratchford and W. H. Miller, citizens of the State of Ohio; W. D. Mahon, a citizen of the State of Michigan; H. B. McDonald and Thomas S. Owens, citizens of the State of Pennsylvania; J. W. Rea and James Wood, citizens of the State of Illinois; John Burdess, P. F. Burgh, William Burdess, W. A. Bennett, John Cunningham, H. Costella, D. D. Edwards, R. Hall, D. Grace, G. W. Erust, A. W. Hamrick, N. M. Knott, Lewis Voyle, Nich Loss, N. McMaster, John Ruthkowski, D. C. Masch, H. Parker, W. T. Richards, John O. Reese, D. C. Rayl, James S. Kadden, G. B. Skinner, Thomas Sharkey, Joseph Vengle, James Voyle, F. L. Watson, A. R. Watkins, Hen Holdsworth, Jess Soles, John Howard, John McNeemer, Bailey Bunnell, J. L. Higganbotham, Frank Stevens, Frank Dunn, Staats Dunn, Fleming Merrifield, S. P. Rowland, L. H. Hall, John E. McIntyre, Tony Franks, citizens of the State of West Virginia, their confederates, associates, and coconspirators, whose names are to your orator unknown, and citizens of the State of West Virginia, if they be found in your district to be and appear in the circuit court of the United States for the district of West Virginia aforesaid, at rules to be held in the clerk's office of said court at Parkersburg, on the first Monday in September next, to answer a certain bill in chancery, now filed and exhibited in said court against them by James Sloan, jr., a resident and citizen of the State of Maryland. Hereof you are not to fail under the penalty of the law thence ensuing. And have then and there this writ. Witness, the Hon. Melville W. Fuller, Chief Justice of the United States, this 4th day of August, A. D. 1897, and in the one hundred and twenty-second year of the Independence of the United States of America. Attest: L. B. DELLICKER, Clerk. Memorandum.-The said defendants are required to enter their appearance in this suit in the clerk's office of said court on or before the first Monday of September, 1897, otherwise the said bill may be taken pro confesso. Attest: L. B. DELLICKER, Clerk. UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, District of West Virginia, ss: L. B. DELLICKER, Clerk. The President of the United States of America to the marshal of the district of West Virginia, greeting: You are commanded to summon Eugene V. Debs and J. D. Coslett, citizens of the State of Indiana; M. D. Ratchford and W. H. Miller, citizens of the State of Ohio; W. D. Mahon, a citizen of the State of Michigan; H. B. McDonald, Hugh McDonald, and Thomas S. Owens, citizens of the State of Pennsylvania; S. W. Rea and James Wood, citizens of the State of Illinois; John Burdess, P. F. Burgh, William Burdess, W. A. Bennett, John Cunningham, H. Costella, D. D. Edwards, R. Hall, D. Grace, G. W. Erust, A. W. Hamrick, N. M. Knott, Lewis Voyle, Nich Loss, N. McMaster, John Ruthkowski, D. C. Masch, H. Parker, W. T. Richards, John O. Reese, D. C. Rayl, James Skadden, G. B. Skinner, Thomas Sharkey, Joseph Vengle, James Voyle, Paul Girod, A. R. Watkins, Hen Holdsworth, Jess Soles, John Howard, John McNeemer, Bailey Bunnell, J. L. Higganbotham, Frank Stevens, Frank Dunn, Staats Dunn, Fleming Merrifield, S. P. Rowland, L. H. Hall, John McIntyre, Tony Franks, citizens of the State of West Virginia, their confederates, associates, and coconspirators, whose names are unknown, and citizens of the State of West Virginia, if they be found in your district, to be and appear in the circuit court of the United States for the district of West Virginia aforesaid, at rules to be held in the clerk's office of said court at Parkersburg, on the first Monday in October next, to answer a certain bill in chancery, now filed and exhibited in said court against them by Charles Mackall, a resident and citizen of the State of Maryland, in his own behalf and in the behalf of the other stockholders of the West Fairmont Coal and Coke Company, or such of them as may come in and be made parties and contribute to the prosecution of this cause. Hereof you are not to fail, under the penalty of the law thence ensuing. And have then and there this writ. Witness, the Hon. Melville W. Fuller, Chief Justice of the United States, this 16th day of August, A. D. 1897, and in the one hundred and twenty-second year of the Independence of the United States of America. Attest: L. B. DELLICKER, Clerk. Memorandum.-The said defendants are required to enter their appearance in this suit in the clerk's office of said court on or before the first Monday of October, 1897, otherwise the said bill may be taken pro confesso. Attest: L. B. DELLICKER, Clerk. UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, District of West Virginia, ss: L. B. DELLICKER, Clerk. The President of the United States of America to the marshal of the district of West Virginia, greeting: You are commanded to summon Eugene V. Debs and J. D. Coslett, citizens of the State of Indiana; M. D. Ratchford and W. H. Miller, citizens of the State of Ohio; W. D. Mahon, a citizen of the State of Michigan; H. B. Mc Donald, Hugh McDonald, and Thomas S. Owens, citizens of the State of Pennsylvania; J. W. Rea and James Wood, citizens of the State of Illinois; John Burdess, P. F. Burgh, William Burdess, W. A. Bennett, John Cunningham, H. Costella, D. D. Edwards, R. Hall, D. Grace, G. W. Erust, A. W. Hamrick, N. M. Knott, Lewis Voyle, Nich Loss, N. McMaster, John Ruthkowski, D. C. Masch, H. Parker, W. T. Richards, G. Richards, John O. Reese, D. C. Rayl, James S. Kadden, G. B. Skinner, Thomas Sharkey, Joseph Vengle, James Voyle, F. L. Watson, A. R. Watkins, Hen Holdsworth, Jess Soles, John Howard, John McNeemer, Bailey Bunnell, J. L. Higganbotham, Frank Stevens, Frank Dunn, Staats Dunn, Fleming Merrifield, S. P. Rowland, L. H. Hall, John E. McIntyre, Tony Franks, citizens of the State of West Virginia, their confederates, associates, and coconspirators, whose names are to your orator unknown, and citizens of the State of West Virginia, if they be found in your district, to be and appear in the circuit court of the United States for the district of West Virginia aforesaid, at rules to be held in the clerk's office of said court at Parkersburg, on the first Monday in September next, to answer a certain bill in chancery, now filed and exhibited in said court against them by James Sloan, jr., a resident and citizen of the State of Maryland. Hereof you are not to fail under the penalty of the law thence ensuing. And have then and there this writ. Witness, the Hon. Melville W. Fuller, Chief Justice of the United States, this 4th day of August, A. D. 1897, and in the one hundred and twenty-second year of the independence of the United States of America. Attest: L. B. DELLICKER, Clerk. Memorandum. The said defendants are required to enter their appearance in this suit in the clerk's office of said court on or before the first Monday of September, 1897, otherwise the said bill may be taken pro confesso. Attest: L. B. DELLICKER, Clerk. L. B. DELLICKER, Clerk. Charles Mackall, complainant, v. M. D. Ratchford et al., defendants. In equity. On this the 16th day of August, 1897, the complainant in this action, by A. B. Fleming, his counsel, presented to the undersigned, one of the judges of the circuit court of the United States for the district of West Virginia, his bill of complaint, alleging, among other things, that the defendants, in conjunction with other defendants in the bill named, were conspiring together to interfere with the operating and conducting of the coal mines owned and operated by the Montana Coal and Coke Company, and by such interference preventing the employees of the Montana Coal and Coke Company from mining and producing coal in and from the said mines; and unless the court granted an immediate restraining order, preventing them from interfering with the employees of the owners of said mines, there was great danger of irremediable injury, damages, and loss to the owners of said mines. Upon consideration whereof the bill is ordered to be filed and process issued thereon, and a temporary restraining order is allowed restraining and inhibiting the defendants and all others associated or connected with them from in any wise interfering with the management, operation, or conducting of said mines by their owners or those operating them, either by menaces, threats, or any character of intimidation used to prevent the employees of said mines from going to or from said mines, or from engaging in the business of mining in said mines. And the defendants are further restrained from entering upon the property of the owners of the said the Montana Coal and Coke Company for the purpose of interfering with the employees of said company, either by intimidation or the holding of either public or private assemblages on said property, or in any wise molesting, interfering with, or intimidating the employees of the said the Montana Coal and Coke Company so as to induce them to abandon their work in said mines. And the defendants are further restrained from assembling in the paths, approaches, and roads upon said property leading to and from their homes and residences to the mines, along which the employees of the Montana Coal and Coke Company are compelled to travel to get to them, or in any way interfering with the employees of said company in passing to and from their work, either by threats, menaces, or intimidation; and the defendants are further restrained from entering the said mines and interfering with the employees in their mining operations within said mines, or assembling upon said property at or near the entrance of said mines. The purpose and object of this restraining order is to prevent all unlawful combinations and conspiracies, and to restrain all the defendants engaged in the promo |