The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-09
AGREEMENT ON
 'ANTI-lNJUNCTION Labor Satisfied With Plank Constructed by a Sub
 Sub Committee,
AN ALL BRYAN DOCUMENT
Exclusion of Japanese Agreed Upon Full Committee Considers Draft
 This Morning. "

Denver, July s.--After reaching an agreement on plank on the question of Injunction and announcing the fact the subcommittee of the sub-eommit- tee on platform having that subject in charge tonight failed to supply the full committee with the document and thus caused suspension of the entire qucs tion. Not only did the sub-eommit- tee fail to present it's report but up to l];20 o'clock neither Mr. Williams nor Mir. Sullivan of the sub-conlmit ,ee had put n an appearance at the committee meeting. During the evening there Was much discussion by the labor lead CTS of the injunction plank anu while Federation of Labor were satisfied With the plank other representatives made loud protest against omission of the provision demanding notice In .d- vance in injunction proceedings
 At this hour 1t was announced that the full subcommittee had passed upon all but three or four subjects 10 be dealt with and members of the sub committee expressed full confidence that the subcommittee would bN able to present a complete report when the full committee meets at o'clock tr- norrow. At 80 o'clock the sub-com- mittee adjourned until S3O d. in. .o- morrow.
 The subcommittee appointed to draft an injunction plank reported a few minutes before the committee took a recess at o'clock, stating through MT Williams, Its chairman, that the three members, himself, Judge Parker and MT. Sullivan had reached d com 'plete agreement, He also made the an- nouncements that the plank had been scrutinized by the officers of the Fed eration of Labor and was acceptable to them. The plank as thus recommended takes a position favorable to the plac- ing of labor disputes on level with other disputes and against the courts regarding laborers differently from oth- CT classes of citizens. There is no re- quirement for notice previous to an in- junction proceeding because Mir. Com : pers had said that none would be de- manded providing there could be ces- sation of determinations against the labor element.
 The subcommittee on tariff found less difficulty in reaching a conclusion. This committee consisted of Messrs Pettigrew of South Dakota, Brown of Nebraska and Alschuler of Illinois The full subcommittee recommended the adoption of comprehensive plank on the tariff including among others, a provision for free print paper free wood pulp, lumber, logs etc. No defl- nite announcement on the question of the Philippine tariff relative to sugar was made by the committee
 Among the other questions discuss ed at length during the day were those relative to the writ of injunction, the expression of confidence in the courts, the physical value of railroads and the guarantee of bank deposits There was sharp division of sentiment up on many of these, but as the day wore on 1t became evident that large ma jority of the full subcommittee was completely committed to all of MT Bryan's policies and while the mem bers did not manifest the willingness to accept the language even of MT, Bryan in a majority of instances there were one or two opposing ex- pressions with reference to his poli- cies. So nearly unanimous was the subcommittee that one of the mem bers facetlously declared that 1t stood sixteen to one" on all propositions, Judge Parker generally being the one K odd member.
 During the day the committee reached Its conclusion that it would not insert any declaration on the question of the rights of negroes. { Probably the nearest approach to g clash during the day was on the sub feet of the courts, when Judge Parker and Senator Pettigrew expressed ir sharp language diametrically directl, opposite opinions Mir Parker pre- sented a plank announcing the party. confidence in federal courts in support of which he made strong plea. H. had no sooner taken his seat than Mir Pettigrew took the floor in opposition to the plank. He said that for him self he had little or no confidence 1T the federal courts but he was willing to compromise by leaving the subjec entirely untouched and the sub-com mittee decided to follow this course.
 A conclusion to ignore the question O woman's suffrage was arrived at earl, In the day
 The plank or oriental emigration which received the approval of the sub committee was offered by Mir Inman 0 Oregon, and was as follows:
 Oriental laborers are within our bor ders In vast and increasing numbers especially on tho Pacific coast. The. are being employed by tens of thou sands in every branch of labor, there by reducing wages, and depriving ou American citizens of the means of earn ing livelihood. We demand tn speedy enactment of law that wil prevent further immigration of orienta laborers into these United States
 A number of blanks from the Nebras ka state platform were accepted prac tically as they appeared in that docu ment. Among them were those em bodylng approval of the antlpas an anti-rebate laws; prohibiting corpora tion9 from making campaign contribu tions, tho clecion of United States Sen ators by direct vote of the people, rec omniendng a constitutional amendmen permitting an income tax; the enlarge ment of the powers of railroad commits sions, state and national; favoring pos tai savings banks; the eight hour law the adjustment of disputes between la bor and capital; urging an employer liability bill applicable to both publ