The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-16

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ego; Rev William o. WsSesss TEj~
e easo: Rev Rev. Tobias oha sch;snfsrms Sei.
York: Rev. Lorenzo ID. Case ckicaSp5.
Assistant secretariez CharlcaN Brooj ~ 2
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Heofe,e. 81. Louis; II. J. Tobin, VInso93 &
Ia; Charles NJ; Harger. Abilene Kan.<
Aiiss, Hollis. Concord; N H. Reading
wardsviile m; Albert Berg. Beau
Mcines, Ia: W. J. seltz. west Liberty.
Grnad napids, Mieh,I Clyde w. Miller.
PnrGboo. wis; " a steele. Van Bursn.
sfrdell stone. IndiGnapoiis Mcssenefv
cinLati.
Notwithstanding Senator Dollfver's
Intention, expressed yesterday, Of
lodging the vice-pfesidency news
comes from the White House that the
administration prefers either Dolliver.
or that other Iowan, Gov Cummins.
for second place. James 8. Sherman,
OF New York. Is said to be regarded
by the administration as somewhat
too conservative for the place.
Antl-InJunction Plank.
Speaker Cannon had long con-
ference with Senator Hopkins, who
will be chairman of the committee ON
resolutions, and IL is said that II the
Intended anti.iniunction plank con-
tains any virility when passed by the
committee the speaker will assail II
on the floor or the convention.
In this connection 1t Is said that
an effort will also be made 20 indorsa
the amendment to the antitrust law
exempting farmers organizations and
labor unions from its provisions. This
has aroused the speakers Ire 10
high pitch and he takes the position
that congress having turned down
these propositions by not passing
them. II Is not for the convention To
take snap Judgment and to push them
on the delegates without fullest op-
portunity for discussion.
II was reported to Speaker Cannon
that the delegations from New York.
New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Indiana;
and Illinois. had formally declared
against the injunction plank, and that
efforts To obtain similar action by
other delegations gave promise OF
success
The plank which has aroused such
strife Is as follows:
We declare for such an amend
ment OF the statutes OF proc edure In
tns iederal courts with respect 10
tht use OF the writ of injunction as
VIII on the one hand prevent the
summary issue OF such orders with.
out proper consideration, and or
the other will preserve undimin-
81 -.
enforce their process To the end
that justice may be done at all
times and to all parties.
The trust plank is as follows:
The Republican party passed the
Sherman antitrust law over DEM
osratic opposition. and enforced Il
after Democratic dereliction. IL
has been a wholesome instrument {.
for good In the hands OF wise
and fearless administration. But
experience has shown that it's ef-
fectiveness can be strengthened and
it's real objects better attained by
such anendsaa#ts-as- VIII sf~c TO \
the federal government greater su-
cure greater publicity In. the man
agement of that class of Interstate
corporations having power and op.
portunity to effect monopolies, and
at the same time will not interfere
with the existence OF associations
among business men. farmers and
wage earners so long AS their con-
duct of operation results In a posi-
tive benefit to the public.
Congressman John Dalzell, of the
great industrial district OF Pittsburg,
has, according to information, refus-
ed the personal appeal OF President
Roosevelt to remain passive and al
low the anti-injunction plank to be
inserted In the Republican platform
at the Chicago convention.