Omaha daily bee., 1907-12-24
Aid Cannot Be Extended Until Ia
Resources Are Exhausted.
FIGHr AGAINST FEDERAr1oH
Senator Nixon Says Miners 0rguniza-
tion Will Never Be Recognized.
COURT ORDER NOW EFFECTIVE
American Federatfonist Coatfuues ta
Print Nanse of RaaEe Com-
paRy I'm Don't PaaroniHe
List Despite InIunctIon.

WASHINGTON. Dec. z3-The appesls 10
President Roosevelt to have federal troops
remain in Goldfeld Il. IN the opinion OF
White House officials. Indicative Of a De-
sire on the par Of those sending them 20
rely solely on the national government for
protection The position the president has
taken in the matter Is that the state of
Nevada should exhaust every means within
itn power 70 control the situation and that
federal interference should be supplemental
only 20 the efforts being made by the state.
Nothing in the appeals 90 far received
indicate that any steps whatever are being
taken By the state, Until this Is shown
to the president. it vas stated at the White
House today. his order OF Saturday with
drawing the troops on December - viii
not be changed
After a consultation with President
Roosevelt today Senator Nixon Of Nevada
expressed It his opinion that the presi-
cent could not very well modify his order
directing the withdrawal OF the troops.
The question Of having She state take some
active part in protecting the Interests at
Goidhsld, the senator said. is under active
consideration Just what would be the re-
suit or what measures are being constd-
cred. he said, II would be impossible to
discuss ''one thing is certain" he as
serted. and that is that the Western Fed
Grafton Of Miners wiz not be known In
Goldheld when this trouble has concluded"
Fifty MeR at Work.
GOLDFIELD. New. Dec. 2.-with fftY
men AZ work underground the Mohawk
mine was started up this morning after
being shut down for over three weeks. The
Consolidated miil and the Nevada GOldheId
Reduction works are running.
"a
deputies to hts force today. the men being
act as guards and patroluen.
The Nine Owners association asserts that
during the week a large number OF strike
breakers viii be brought In. Very few Of
the strikers have returned to work
Order Becomes Effective.
WASHINGTON, D. C.. Dec 23.-The
temporary Injunction granted By Justice
/ Gould Of the supreme court Of the Dis
trtet OF Columbia last Wednesday aHntnst
the American FEDERATION Of Labor at the
I instance OF the Buck Stove ana Range
company Of St Louis, became effective
I today
BY the terms Of the undertaking the
/ Buck company and a surety company
/ undertake to make good to the defend
7 ants all damages by them suffered or
1
/ inequitably suing cut the injunction.
Untn the final hearing the federation
I is restrained from publishing the name
| OF the Buck company on the unfair CT
we donSt patToniSe" lists and from en-
] forcing any boycott against the company
| or against any third person because the
. latter fails to discontinue purchasing the
Z product Of the company.
Notwithstanding the fact that the Ie-
! straining order now is in full force and
effect. the January number Of the Fed
eratiOnist. the official organ OF the Am
I erican Federation OF Labor, issued today,
I prints the name OF the company in the
We Don't Patronize" list No comment
whatever is made II the journal upon
I the courts ruling.
! CINCINNATI. Dec a3-~The greatest
4 tyranny on earth is the tyranny Of an
unsanctiied labor union" declared Rev
/ DR.. eJnningS head OF the Western Book
/ Concern Of the Methodist Episcopal
I church.
In some places" said DR.. Jennings,
there is a belief on the part OF the work
ingmen that the church is prejudieed
I against him. This Is not 50. This idea
| originated largely from the hoarse mouth
ings Of ansrchistSc sgitators and from
those who spend N.00O a year in saloons
anu i4IL q NtlAA IN ltle Cu4FEn- Hardy any
thing more than such misoonceptson can
Be expected from those who hold their
meetings on Sundays in saloons or back
I Of saloons.
The wage question las been crowded
20 the limit, Dr.. Jennings declared
If this thing keeps on much further
the breaking point viii certainly Be-
I reached
Why, brethren, I could tell you things
that have happened right here in this book
concern within the past fifteen months that
would open your eyes. The Saturday
nights work is not half so hard on the
wOrkingman as his Sunday nights eArous-
ing ! tell you now that things are being
crowded too hard in this country. There
has got TO be a limit
IF the workman does not 60 to church
It Is because the workingman does not
want TO go TO church. 7 do not see that
he goes TO church any more when he gets
his Saturday half holiday for recreation
than he does when he has 10 work all day
Saturday. Il is the whisky bill that the
workingman pays that is his Tuination."