Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-05

with him his son named Bryan Tomlinson
and the boy admitted Il.
In honor Of the Fourth which has not
been abolished. Mr.. Bryan had the flas
flying from the flag pole in his yard all
day.
jennings on Platform.
Among those who visited Fairview today
was w. S. Jennings. former governor Of
Florida. Mr.. jennings is a first cousin OF
the democratic candidate. and he removed
to Florida two years before Bryan moved
to Nebraska, each coming from Jackson
Vile, Ill. Probably there Is no one who
stands closer to the democratic candidate
than does his cousin, consequently while
the Florida man says he Is only speaking
for himself on the platform, II is a good
straw 20 show which way the Bryan ideas
are developing.
Il believe the convention will adopt a
platform in which there will be a plank
providing that in cases where injunct'ons
are issued. notice shall first be given to the
party sought to be enjoined. When the APP
plication is made for the injunction It
should be the duty Of the court 20 notify
the defendant. The notice may be an hour
or a day, but Of sufficient time before the
hearing. for him to get to court. Then when
AlAN pAANAb 10 RANeNAAA'h NAAO II
there to hear It read. He should have the
privilege then Of asking for a delay OF
several hours or longer II he has not had
an opportunity to get ready TO resist the
application since the time Of his notlfica-
ton. This then will be the question argued
before the court. The court will be able
to decide whether It Is necessary for the in
junction to ISSUE
The convention. Mr.. Jennings said, would
no doubt adopt resolutions Of respect for
Grover Cleveland. and he believed there
would be no embarrassment about the pre-
sentation Of the resolutions.
Congressman Thomas jefferson Heflin of
Alabama said the convention would adopt
a resolution in its platform providing that
a Judge could issue an injunction when It
was shown irreparable injury was about
to be done, but he said the resolution would
also provide that the defendant should have
the light to a trial by jury in contempt
cases when such trial is demanded. The
defendant in a case where an injunction
has been issued, he said, should ave a
speedy trial.
Chicago the Big show.
The real big demonstration Of the day
was made by the Cook county democracy
OF Chicago, with it's silk hats, Prince AL
DtINSt lidBs dIu DdIus lS bllBeTSs us
speakers and its good cheer won the appro,
baton Of the numerous visitors to Fair
view.
OF Importance to local democrats was the
fact that each member of the club wore
a badge, inscribed on which were the
words "Dahlman for governor"
The Massachusetts delegation also wore
the Dahlmau badge. But this did not de-
tract from Bryan's good humor or from the
applause and approval Of the crowd at the
entertainment given by the club. A por-
ton OF the ceremony was the presenta-
ton to Mr.. Bryan Of the flags Of nine
nations. each being delivered with an APP
propriate speech. The flags represented
the nations represented in the club. They
were as follows: Bohemia, Norway.
Sweden. France, Germany. Scotland, Ire
land, Greece and the United States. This
little above the flags Of the other nations.
Miles J. Devine, marshal OF the club.
spoke upon the arrival at Fairviow and
assured the Peerless One that Chicago
would give $4,000 votes in November.
Mr.. Bryan made his usual happy speech
TO the club.
George Fred Williams brought In the
Massachusetts contingent and In his speech
of thanks to the delegation Mr.. Bryan
told the members Oklahoma would help
him receive. AS the delegation filed past
to shake hands with Mr.. and Mrs. Bryan,
Mr.. Bryan recognized Elisha May. Hello,
old fellow" he said, wait a minute, l
want to talk with you" The two had a
talk OF several minutes.