Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-03
BRYAN MEN ARE CHARITABLE,
Believe Apparent Thrusts Due to
Unfortunate Phraseology
Rather Than Intention.
Rut at Denver VIII be Prepared TO
Head on It's Presentation TO
The Convention.

M Lincoln. Neb., July 3.-The Parker
resolution which created great ex-
element among Bryau's friends
yesterday, created scarcely rip
pie here yesterday, although today
there was more comment due to publ
cation OF news Of the state of mind
at Denver. Local friends of Mr.. Bryan
raised their eyebrows a trihe upon
reading the text of the resolution but
generally were inclined on second
thought to blame the apparent thrusts
& at Mr.. Bryan TO unfortunate phraseolo-
gy rather than to deliberate attempt
K on the part of Judge Parker TO insti-
4 tute invidous comparisons between
3 the Nebraskan and Mr.. Cleveland, un-
der cloak of an eulogy of the latter.
8 Gov. Haskell was among those who re-
4 fused to believe that Judge Parker
could have been guilty of malicious in
4 tent in framing the resolution. Mr.. Par
Z kcr after he had read the resolution
4 refused statement, declaring that it
would entail an explanation longer than
he cared TO make.
NEW WORKERS ARRIVE.
Denver, July 3.-Thls is the first of
the four arrival days for the Demo-
cratic national OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES will
be the last. Then the performers for
the big show" will be here. and places
10 eat and sleep Will be as scarce and
valuable as tickets for the residents
of Denver TO the convention hall. The
delegates will have the tickets--five
each-the residents will have cor
ncr' on food and slumber AS the rule
of supply and demand will obtain in
both instances. there promises to be "A
lively clinking OF the silver dollar
which is very much in evidence in the
intermountain country.
fhc prospective permanent chairman
of the convention, Representative Hen
~ ID. Clayton OF Alabama, got in before
. o'clock this morning. He has been
at Lincoln comforting with Mr.. Bryan,
and Indicated that he would give a pre-
MUM Tor a nice, quiet place in which
TO write a ringing speech
Later in the day, but not less in i'm
portance. came that new York train,
which had been speeding west under
the lmelight since Wednesday. IL
/ brought the last Democratic candidate
for the presidency, Mr.. Alton b. Park
er, also Leader Murphy of Tammany.
as well as McCarren of Brooklyn.
Francis Burton Harrison, another vice
presidential possibility, and other no.
tables of the New York Democracy.
While the leaders of the party We're
detrainng in Denver today. the dele
4 ing for the journay. in all sections of
the country and the stream of arrivals
from now on will be steady and m
creasing IN volume.
The Cleveland resolution continued
today to be the subject of consideration
I and discussion. The quick rejoinder
OF issue between the New Workers and
the Bryan adherents yesterday, where
by II was made plain through a plan
announced by the Bryan people that
the convention would be given oppor-
tunity first TO simply deplore Mr..
Cieveland's death without endorsing
his political opinions, was regarded
with satisfaction in many quarters.
With the convention in the control Of
the Nebraskan, the carrying out OF this
plan will make IL necessary, If the |
. Parker resolution is to be brought for
ward to have II offered as a substitute,
with all the attending indications of a |
desire to force a test of strength.
PARKER RESOLUTIONS.
On the day of former President |
Cleveland's funeral an Informal con |
ference of leading men from many |
states was held at which it was agreed !
that upon the completion of the address |
OF the temporary chairman OF the ma
tIonal convention, series of declara- |
tons commemorative Mr. Cleveland's |
relations with his party and country |
should be introduced. As a result |
of this Judge Parker will present the |
following:
Before entering formally upon the
special and important work for which |
this national convention of the Dem |
ocratic party OF the United States
mas been called, we take the earliest |
opportunity solomnly to express our |
glief over the death of Grover Cleve- |
lahd we record our profound APP |
nI lis I.,ff .I... q.
commanding ability. and his unfail- |
Ing wisdom. We indulge In the Just |
pride that MS patriotic and unselflsh |
services, rendered TO his country i'm |
tho time of necessity was made pos
sibe as the representative and chosen |
candidate of the Democratic party in |
three of it's national conventions We |
mourn his loss the more because his |
great gifts of mind and heart so |
chcerfully and effectively devoted To |
service over period of 81 years, are |
no longer To- he AZ the command of |
his party ana his country
I'm thus giving expression to the |
Keen sense of loss felt. without refer |
once 10 political opinion, by our fell |
low citizens throughout the country |
vo recognize and commend his faith |
fulncss at all times and under all |
circumstances to the settled traditions |
and policies Of the Democratic party |
as eXemplihed by its declaration of |
principles, by It's acts and by IFS
Ideals and utterances OF all its great !
leaders from the days of Thomas |
Jefferson Ia those of Samuel j. ridden. |
Although MI. Cloyeland's important |
work was done and his greatest res-
hppnslbility assumed Ia the execution |
OF federal authority with heroic deYh' |
lion Ia principle ind with all the power |
OF his great Office and influence, the |
rights Of state ana local governments, |
Nom. M. .ffa q
hasistng In maintaining the distrbu- |
Ton of powers which 80 diNtinsuishcl |
The political system beunuathod by the |
founders of the republic
He respected the integrity of ouI |
courts and insisted upon strict en- |
forcement of law that every honest |
man or interest might be protected !
ahd all offenders punished without fear |
Or favor
ION one hand. he consistently presseu
upon his cOuntrymen the necessity ioi |
revision of our tariff laws when |
6lOllld Etrln AWAY aVerV Naaiiua M