The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-07-07
MARKETS MINING, AND METALS

nounced by such Bryan leaders as
Mayor James c. Dahlman of Omaha
and Judge NJ. +. Wade of Iowa, the
member of the national committee
from that state. They declare that
its adoption would be direct slap
at Bryan, and insist that in giving 1t
out for publication the New York
delegation intended to disparage the
Nebraska candidate. The portions of
the resolutions which particularly
aroused the ire of the friends of Mr..
Bryan relate to Mr.. Cleveland's rec
ord on the questions of maintaining
the integrity of the courts and
finance, the paragraphs being as fol-
lows:
OBJECTIONABLE PARAGRAPHS
He respected the integrity of our
courts and so insisted upon strict en-
forcement of the law that every hon
est man or interest might be pro-
teeted and all offenders punished,
without fear or favor.
He maintained the public credit
and honor, stood firm as a rock in
defense of sound principles of finance,
and resisted dangerous economic doc
trines and practices left by the Re-
publican party as a heritage of our
people"
II was said today by Mayor Dahl
man that these expressions are but
thinly yelled attacks upon Mr.. Bryan.
and his well known attitude on the
question of adopting an anti-injunc-
ton plank. and his position in 1896
and 1900 on the money question.
These questions have no proper
place" said Mr.. Dahlman. I'm reso-
lutions intended only to honor the
name of the late Mr.. Cleveland. Mr.
Bryan's personal tribute TO the men,
DRY OF the late ex-president was of
a character proving that no man
honored Mr.. Cleveland more, nor
would go further in giving him credit
for advancing the interests of the
Democratic party. II is true that
Mr.. Bryan and Mr. Cleveland held
different views on many questions of
party policy and with the rare tact
which he always exhibited, Mr.. Bryan
RETAINED from any allnsions that
is my opinion that the Democratic
national convention. in adjourning
out OF respect to Mr.. Cleveland
memory. should follow Mr. Bryan's
example,
CAME LIKE 4 BOMB SHELL.
The publication of the Parker reso-
luton was bomb shell exploding in
the midst of the Bryan followers and
steps were at once taken by mem
bers of the committee on convention
arrangements to head OFF its intro
duction in the convention They
were unanimously OF the opinion that
II would provoke discussion and
possibly fight which they desired
TO avoid. Several members of the
committee. who did not hesitate TO
say, however. that in their opinion
an argument In the convention over
such resolution as this would be
disgraceful and injure the party in
the eyes of the country.
II was therefore determined 10 take
immediate steps TO ward off any such
possibility and AT the instance OF
Roger c. Sullivan. of Illinois, il was
decided TO prepare resolution
which. whiel honoring the memory of
Mr.. Cleveland, would offer no oppor-
tnnity for acrimonious disputes In
the convention.
BRYAN IN CONTROL.
The Bryan people having posses
sion of the temporary organization
decided that the Cleveland resolu-
ton shall be presented 10 the con-
vention by man who will be recog-
nized by Temporary Chairman Bell
Immediately after the conclusion of
his speech. II Judge Parker still de
sires to bring his resolution before
the convention, IL must be offered as
substitute for the one which will
be presented by the Bryan people.
r. NJ Johnson, the Texas member
of the committee on convention ar
rangements, said today;
IF that Parker resolution is in
troduced in the convention. il will
raise all sorts OF a row. The friends
OF Mr.. Bryan do not propose that UNI
der the gnise of a resolution honoring
Grover Cleveland Mr.. Bryan shall be
attacked and his policies for the last
y years held M 10 rebuke.
\ less serious view was taken Of
the Parker resolution by Frank NJ.
Day. secretary TO Governor John A
Johnson. and one of the managers of
his acmpaign. Mr. Day said:
JOHNSON MEN SATISFIED.
Il certainly think that the conyen-
ton should adopt a resolution in
honor of Mr.. Cleveland and the one
prepared by Judge Parker seems to
me to be entirely proper and TO fill
the bill completely
At the Gray headquarters, Josiah
Marvel said that Mr.. Cleveland was
world character and that his men,
DRY should be paid the highest posi-
BILE tribute. He had not read the
Parker resolution, and he said that
the wisdom of adopting It had not
been called 20 his attention. After
reading the resolution with great
care. Mr. Marvel said he thought IL
open TO criticism and that resolu-
ton which did not rake up issues
over which there had been, or was
likely TO be- bitterness. would answer
the purpose far better, and be emf
nentiv more Just to the record Of Mr..