Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-03
Bird S. CoIer of New York and
Daniel Campau Come Out
for the Nebraskan.
NEGRO QUESTION MAY BE UP
Ncbraskan Thinks Colorcd Troops
Were Not Justly Trcaied--Anti-
Injunction Matter Unsettled.

Denver, July 3.--Coming via Lincoln.
Bird $. Coler OF New York and Daniel
j. Campau of Michigan arrived IN Dem
yer this morning They make strong
accessions to the Bryan following.
Bryan will be nominated. and he
viii be elected" Mr.. Color said.
Furthermore, he will carry New
York, Notwithstanding the predictions
OF McCarren and others to the con-
trary He will have an immense ma
jority in the city and will come out of
the election with the Empire state
behind him. He is stronger with The
people than he has ever been and the
lobbyists can neither frigbten the con-
Nenlion into refusing to nominate him
nor prevent his election when he once
is on the ticket. / know what | am
talking about. These men have been
against me as they are against Bryan,
and have succeeded, just as he will"
NEGRO QUESTION.
The negro question may come TO the
front in the convention. Report has
been recently visited by representatives
of the negro race who have assured him
that very slight denunciation of the
course of the administration in the
Brownsville matter would insure thou
sands of votes TO the Democratic ticket
in the close or doubtful states of the
north, and IL is asserted that he was
he M 20 Ia
course. He is represented as holding
the opinion that the negro troopers
should not have been discharged with
out honor until their guilt had been
established by legal inquiry and as
therefore favoring the insertion of a
plank expressing this view as in the
interest of justice and fair play.
the probable opposition of southern
delegates Is fully recognized, and it is,
therefore, possible that the convention
VIII content itself with u declaration
against summary proceedings By tho
executive in such matters, without
mentioning any specific instance or any
race.
ANTI-INJUNCTION.
The latest arrivals from Lincoln
pIlns the information that i'm his dra f.
of "A plank regarding the writ of n
junction in labor disputes, which con
80 - NNittl IDiIlI OF ulSCuSSiDn.
ar. Bryan is adhering to the lines laid
DOWN IN the Nebraska platform. re-
curing notice to defendants and hear
ING by the court: requiring that iniunc-
non Trials shall be conducted by soma
judge other than the outhor of Tho
writ, and permitting turies in certain
cases But there are already sugges
tons of compromise.
The conservatives are especially hold
ing out against the sweeping reouire-
ineht for notice, and many of Mr. Bry
ans best friends are inclined To thu
opinion that his views would carry tho
further than II can proper-
~ go on this point. Many notifications
have already been suggested. ana II is
known that some of these have been
brought to the attention of the Nebras-
kan.
MRS. II. j. HAYWARD.
Colorado and Utah have each elected
a woman delegate at large" to the
Democratic national conyention--Mrs
Mary c, c. Bradford OF Denver and
Mrs. H. j. Hayward of Salt Lake CITY.
As alternates, Sarah Ventress of Salt
Lake and Mrs. X. NJ. Cook of Brighton,
Colo, have been chosen Their votes
VIII be the first to be cast by women
IN any national convention Of Demo-
Gratis. Mrs Hayward has not reached
the city. but Mrs. Bradford. who lives
here, Is taking an active interest In the