Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-08

adoptcd2 asked Mr.. stone.
we are opposed 10 that was the
reply.
Mr.. Gompers was then questioned
closely by many members OF the com
mittee to bring out specific cases
where IN %injunctions would lie under
his plank and the nswers made In
dloated that none would Die against
laborers.
James Duncan, first vice president
Of the American Federation Of Labor,
added the weight Of his argument In
support OF what Ar. Gompers had
said.
II. r.. Fuller. representing the
Brotherhoods Of Locomotive Firemen
nnd Engineers ana Trainmen. presents
ed and argued Tor the identical in-
junction plank he laid before the re-
publican convention. The plank fav-
ors the right Of laborers to strike and
to persuade others 70 do 50. The
plank also advocates legislation TO
prevent the issuance OF intunctions
without hearing, ana trial by jury In
cases where the alleged contempt was
not committed IN the presence Of the
court or 40 near there as 70 obstruct
the administrators Of justice.
Mr.. Fuller utilized the major por-
ton Of his time in reading extreme
cases of tho use Of the Injunction In
labor disputes
AT the conclusion Of Mr.. Fuller's
remarks. Governor HASKELL called up
John Mitchell the labor leader and
prospective vice presidentialcandidate.
TO address the committee, Mr.. Nit
chcll said nc had p%urposoly RETAINED
from speaking because the question
was one needing forceful and impas-
stoned discussion. and his personal ey-
%perienee was such az almost to pre-
clude him from such imprisoned dis
cussion. While generally regarded as
a law abiding citizen, he was at this
moment preoluded from travelling in
some OF the states Of the union. He
could not go into some portions OF
West Virginia without conflicting with
the order OF the court. Mitchell de-
clarcd himself a democrat. and in a
general way urged the committee to
prepare such a platform as could re-
oeive the support Of labor.
At this point Chairman Hasken an
nouneed the appointment Of the sub
committee as follows, the number be-
ing nineteen instead OF seventeen as
originally proposed:
Haskell. Oklahoma, chairman Mar
tin, Alabama; Thomas, Colorado. Al
..IAI.. TTft..l.4 \ a.x4 Y.1s..L.. g..
Ivan, Iowa; Beekham. Kentucky;
Williams, Massachusetts,. Noel, INSISTS
sippi. Stone, Missouri; Walsh, Mon
tana. Brown. Nebraska. Newlands,
Nevada; Parker. New York Gruber,
Ohio; Newman. Oregon; PettigreV.
South Dakota ~swanson. Virginia
tateing for Daniel); Wcissc, Wiscon-
sin.
A a plank fayoring the creation OF q
national board of health was submit
ted By DR., Harlow. Of Indiana. and
one fayoring the extension Of the land
laws 20 Hawaii, by e. NJ. Watson. Of
Honolulu senator Newlands, OF Me-
yada, urged the adoption Of the Ha-
walian plank W, II. Murray present.
ed this plank. IL which the committee
gave evidence OF approvali
The democratic party believes ia
promoting The agricultural interests on
this country with this IN view thcy
favor the establishment OF agrieultur-
experiment stations IN the various
IN tho union and an a%ppropria-
don sufficient TO assist the Mondell act
Ia establishing branch or subsidiary
institutions OF education IA the various |
Advice on tariff was given the COM
mittee / John II Fowler. Of Penn
s~ylvania who advocated the abolish
ment of he tariff on raw materials.
Good Roads Resolution Urged.
The nportance OF the good roads
question wns presented by President
jackson OF the National Good Roads
who offered the plank for
federal cooperation adopted By that
organic on.
EN-Ss ator Harris presented a plank
looking o the regulation of federal
liquor cnscs SO as not 10 interfere
with st, 3 laws. lie said It was not
intended to take a position on the
question OF prohibition. but merely 10
maenif, the importance OF conform
Ing TO I e state law.
Conn ttoeman Weisse. OF Wiscon-
VII said ne was IA tanner. made
argt aeut In favor OF free hides.
sta hood Plank introduced.
The mission OF Arizona and New
Mexico as separate states was advo-
Gated Z Mr.. Stonelnan, of Arizona.
and 81, leman also urged the recogni-
lion of the rights Of the people OF
Porto } ico Ca citizenship
The tlil committee then. at an ear
~ hour Wednesday morning, adjourn
"a until O %. M. today. pat the sub
committee proceeded With its work.
MINIS nH 80 !