The Washington times., 1908-07-04

ton law should pass. while the Federa-
tionists want issuance Of inJunctions
against labor organizations prohibited
The plank which Mr.. Wills and his
associates want adopted and which they
believe IS going TO prove acceptable,
follows:
we pledge ourselves TO such legisla-
ton as viii guarantee TO wOrlImen those
rights necessary TO their Industrial pro-
tecUion, Including the right 10 strike
and TO induce or persuade others 10 do
so. and to such legislation as will pre-
vent the Issuance Of restraining orders
and intunctions without hearings. and
guaranteeing trial by jury TO persons
accused Of contempt OF court. or so
near thereto as TO obstruct the admin
tstration Of Justice"
Alton 3. Parker. when he rachel Den
yer. Immediately began making apollo
gies for his CIeveiand memorial rcsolu-
tior which created such a stir. and.
after practically retracting. was com
PEELED 10 listen 70 comments which ROss
Murphy passed upon the publication OF
the Parker resolution When Murphy 5
attention was led 10 II Ia said:
My attention has been called 20 an
interview said 10 have been given by
Judge Parker about a resolution con-
corning Mr. Cleveland, which he talks
Of introducing at The convention.
have not heard about IL until now. II
represents, I take Il, the personal views
OF Judge Parker. But any resolution ur
plank that represents the views Of the
New York delegation must first be sub
mitted TO a caucus OF that delegation
and approved by Il. This resolution
has not been submitted 10 any such
caucus and until Il IS It mus remain
mere expressions OF the personal views
Of Judge Parker"
Judge Parker Talks.
AS TO the printed resolutions Judge
Parker had this 10 say:
Regarding the preparation and i-.-o-
duction OF resolutions expressing the
deep regret OF all good citizens. whet her
Democrats or Republicans, at the Sc
cent deth o. Mr.. CIevelnd, and max
ing formal recognition by the Demo
cratic party OF the great service he
rendered the country, have only this
TO say:
1T seemed 10 some members Of the
New York delegation proper that such
resolutions should be presented q the
convention. and peculiarly fitting that
tney should emanate from the StaIe
which he served so well as governor.
II also seemed apprOprite 70 some
OF my assistants, and 7 do not hesitar ~
20 say frankly, to myself. for reasons
that appear obvious. that I should be
the one 10 offer such resolutions, and il
was ana my intention 10 do 50
Whether they VIII take the form iuGf-
Gated BY the tentative draft published
IN New York since / left there, can
not say, for the simple reason that I
have not had time 10 study Il carefully
/ shall do 50 as soon as I have the or
pCrtunity and shall embOdy such por-
tons as seem 10 me suitable, IN the
resolution which hope 20 hav the
privilege OF Offering
ANY suggestion that my colleagues
or myself were acruated by any mo-
tive other than desire 10 pay tribute.
on fitting occasion is wholly without
foundation, as ! am confident every fafr
mindeG man VIII recognize when I shaU
nave completed the resolutions for sub
mission TO the convention
Following the arrival Of the New
York leaders considerable progress has
been made toward harmony. The Tam
many people realize that II they con-
tinUe their fight on Bryan. tie Rrvan-
ties viii seat IN the convention the Nc
Carren contestins delegation from