Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-02

.
pected It right along. Judge Gray il
a strong man. popular man with al
Glasses who has ability. magnetic
personality. and marked attachments
However. have been assured by
friends from all parts OF the country
Of support for myself. Assurances oi
an unmistakable character We're Civ
en- me by leading New York demo
Gratis before would permit the use
of my name."
what will he done with the anti
injunction plank at Denver?" Mr.
T0wne was asked
1T should be strong one--one
that does not hedge. The laboring
man will be protected
"Will provision for the interloctory
decree be made for use in extreme
eases? What is Mr. Bryan's position
on this phase of the question ?"
THAT. cannot discuss; cannot
even EXPRESS my own opinion. for Il
would borrow color from the fact that
nave been talking with Mr.. Bryan.
Previous To Mr. Townes visit. Mr.,
Bryan had practically set at rest, tenn
porarily at least. reports that he fav-
ored Mr.. Towrc
"Mr Towne Is quoted as stating that
YOU some time ago assured Mr., Towne
that he would be acceptable TO you;
is that true?'' Mr.. Bryan was asked
"IIe meant that l was favorable to
them" said Mr.. Bryan with stress on
the last word and with wave of the
arm indicated the galaxy Of favorite
sons whose names have been mention
ed in connection with the nomination
for running mate. Mr.. Bryan is sill
ont ~ az matters pertaining 20 prob
able action by the convention, in or
der to disarn probable criticism on
'trr score hat he is attempting to
dictate.
John NJ. Garman, n delegate from
the eleventh Pennsylvania district
paid his respects to Mr., Bryan today.
Mr.. Garman was chairman of the
state central committee in 1896. News
that Judge GRAY would not accept the
VICE pItSlutHllal IOHiilldAibi ulN Hpt
displease the Pennsylvania.
II don't believe Gray Is the strong
est man we could get. He bolted the
Bryan ticket in 1896 and has been
holding an appointive job under re-
publican administration, There are
lots of us who haven't forgiven him
for boiling If he'd get back into the
ranks of the party again and work
for the common good we might for
get"
Congressman William sulzer, ac-
companied by Mrs. Sulzer, was among
the prominent arrivals here tonight.
Mr.. Sulzer admitted that some of his
friends had suggested his name In
connection with second place on the
ticket. He also admitted that the
nomination was one which no good
democrat coud refuse At the same
time Mr.. Sulzer said he wished to dis
courage any further use of his name
IN this eomnectionp Tho Nhw YORK
congressman will call at Fairview to-
morrow. carrying with him several
planks intended for the democratic
platform Direct election of senators
by the people, good roads promotion
of the merchant marine by discrlm-
NATIVE tax. measures which Mr.. Sui
ger has urged in congress for many
years are among the subjects the New
York man is interested In.
"The anti-injunction plank is one
of the most delicate political questions
which has arisen in years" said MIR.
Sulzer. I'VE have the chance Of our
lives to win this election and we must
proceed along correct lines. After all
1t is more important to the laboring
man that they should have a proved
friend in power in Washington than
that they should insist on an anti-in-
junction plank so radical as to defeat
us at the polls We must have short
platform and a lucid one-one that
the laboring man can paste in his hat
for ready reference"