Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-16

remain away. from said gates or entrances
TO said premises. =
from ~ any way, manner or method OF
servants or agents OF said railroad company
at, upon or near the premises and shops
OF said railroad company, or upon the
streets or any other place in the city Of
Omaha, or at the homes and residences OF
Hald employees and agents.
From following the employees, servants or
agents OF said railroad company in the
streets Of the city of Omaha or to their
homes and residences or any other place
Prom attacking, assaulting. striking or
injuring or doing any other act OF violence
against or upon the person. of said EN-.
pioyes. servants and age Is Of said railroad
From publishing orders. statements, rules
or directions by the officers of the Inter
national Association Of Machinists or any
one else which in any way tends to agitate,
create or engendet feeHngs or sentmen
or violent acts of any kind or description.
From in any way. interfering with any
and all persons having business with said
company OF stopping said persons from
entering the premises of said company or
doing business with said company. either
by threats or acts Of intimidation or vio-
lence.
hindering. impeding or interfering with said
conduct Of It's business. or hindering. i'm
peding or interfering with any person hav-
ing business with said railroad company.
"Ork TOT the mdrHbdts
The United States marshal said that II
would be necessary TO serve the order In
time to give all defendants notice Of the
hearing, which is set for September -, at
10 a. m, and that II 1t be found necessary
10 hunt each man he may bave 70 appoint
n number OF deputies, but that he viii try
10 serve the order with his ordinary force.
Strike leaders say they will endeavor to
49, ~. t,a,n,tKon unoatAad 20 a. Il fon
stringent. They had not seen the It Gu
ment. but anticipated a drastic measure.
President John Mcneil Of the national or
ganization Of boiler makers said:
Il do not know what tho specific Prov
sions Of the Injunction are, but II they are
unfair OF unjust we will resist them. The
federal supreme court has ruled that no
Judge can enjoin strikers from picket duty,
that IL, from converslng with strike break
ers peaoeably and with a view Of getting
them to leave work and join the union
forces. II this injunction seeks 20 rob us
Of this right. delegated 10 us by the highest
judicial authority in the land. it will be
deemed radical and will be opposed with NIL
the legitimate influence We can command"
auiet on Picket Line.
All was quite and peaceful in the vi
entity Of the Union Pacific shops last night.
where the strikers pickets have been &C
cus,omed to patrol. No sentry ventured
nearer than one block to his old haunts
and only here and there a policeman, slowly
treading his beat up and down the tracks
just outside the shop yards. could be seen.
Back a block or two, opposite the various
entrances to the yards. little squads Of
strikers, endeavoring to obey at the same
time the command Of their lodges, which
assigned them to picket duty, and the stern
edict Of the law, which forbade their
presence within prescribed limits, were
visible.
With no desire for trouble or wish to
trespass upon the company's premises the
pickets sulienly disputed the right Of the
Union Pacific OF the court to prevent them
from performing picket duty and walking
on public property II they saw ht. But by
their lodges they had been strictly en-
Joined to avoid any semblance OF trouble.
The men stationed near the Chicago
street gate said that at least fourteen nom
union workmen had come out Of the shops
during the evening and gone into a saloon
opposite the yards and then returned to
the shops. A number Of others, they said.
left aud did not go back. These are said
IN have been discharped nv the companv.