Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1908-01-14

OF the lawmakers.
The representatives of the Southern
camp, who are PROBABLY better versed
in the prevailing conditions existing
there than any others, are free in ex-
pressing the opinion that the action
of the Governor was the best thing
that could have happened They ac-
knowledge that the troops were the
salvation of the camp in SO far as the
protection of life and property and
that they will stand pat with the
States executive is a known fact
The same sentiment exists among
members from every part Of the State
and while there ake those that con
denim the Governor they are in the
minority.
President Mckinnon, OF the Gold
field Union, along with about twenty
representatives of the miners are in
this city and will look after the inter
ests of the labor unions. Representa-
tives of the Goldfield Chamber OF
/ Commerce and the business intarests
OF the great camp are congregated
here and will use their utmost ener
gies to pass measures for the protec-
ton of their interests in the southern
districts
These men will assist in presenting
the actual condition of affairs exist
ing in the camp of Goldfeld lAior to
and since the arrival of the troops
there. They do not ask for individual
protection for the camp of Go!dfield
alone but for the entire State. Law
and order will be their slogan.
Considerable discussion is being
had over the forming OF a State con-
stabulary and a conference has been
held between representative OF the
GOldteld Chamber Of Commerce and
the Governor Beyond a doubt this
bill will be introduced before the ses-
sion is many days old. It provides
for the appointment of body of men
by the Governor to be subject to his
call and to be used as State officials
in any crisis that may arise.
COMMISSIONS REPORT.
The letter from President Rose
welt and the report of the investigat-
ing committe again failed t. reach the
Governor today. and this afternoon
the chief executive wired the Presi-
dent concerning the same.
TO SUPPORT SPARKS
RENO, Jan. 14-About half a thou
sand people attended the mass meet
ing in this city last night and the res
olutions as prepared by the specia
committe were read and approved b
; the assemblage tie so.dtio raz
= about as follows 4 80. ~,
+ '.Resolysd,s.Th Tha t SWa suqorse and
commend facs sioottt ,dfs Governo,
sparkskfsksh 1laas sths peace ane
| tranquilitk fsns q Nevada
, "Rssot6 ssayors che en-
! actmsntSof -whereby55plaa an'
e drder sA the otectfe1 hfsaife ant
, prrob be more .talIy secure
to ths p&9ple Of Nevada, ,ags
soPFOsEs LEGISLATURES
Another meeting was alsoAeid her
u last. evehing by the. machinists unio
d of Sparks. Resolutions wsre unan
. mously adopted by that body Thes
resolutions condemn the action 9
Il Governor Sparks in calling the troop!
offers the support: of the machinist
Z to the unions Of the southern cam
endokses the action of Pnsidei
Roosevelt I'M Issuing a recall of tn
troops from Goldfieh and recon
mends that the Legislature. refuses
enact any measures applying to II
Goldfield conditions. but suggests al
demands that they. leave,wel enoue
alone.
The resolution further states til
the State authorities can amply ha
die the situation there and that viii
they do not put the stamp Of approx
upon the acts of the high graders,
is a matter for the officials to tai
care, of. A copy OF these resolution
will he presented to the Leeislatul
and also sent to the President repl
sentatives of the State at the NatiC
al Capitol and to the press OF 4
State