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Newspaper
New York Times
Location
New York, New York, United States of America
Date
Jun 18, 1908
Page
4
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At the Republican gathering in Chicago on June 17, delegates debate platform planks favored by Oregon and Washington lumber groups while Ury Wilson of New Jersey defends established telegraph links to campaigns. Robert Taft’s son, a freshman at Yale, seeks an education in politics as leaders including Perkins and Gary observe from the gallery.
In Chicago diplomats from Britain, China and others sat in Diplomat Row at the Republican National Convention. Ambassador Bryce praised U S governing principles while Wu Ting-Fang noted the hall’s order and discipline. Captain Hood observed endless political talk among attendees.
Six thousand miles of trout streams and Colorado scenery promise a grand outdoor escape. The Rock Island Lines Rocky Mountain Limited offers a one night ride from Chicago, with promotional contact at 401 Broadway.
Letter from Vice President Fairbanks reaffirming his irrevocable decision not to seek the Vice Presidency was the day’s key event. Roosevelts position remains undecided as Iowa delegate Loeb reports Roosevelt has not endorsed Cummins or others, keeping Fairbanks or Cummins as likely nominees.
Chicago June 17 The Credentials Committee left the taft side's majority intact on the temporary roll and approved the committee work after fourteen hours for contests. Mayor Bookwalter Indiana protested and warned a minority report would be presented to the convention.
Chicago dispatch surveys editorials on anti-injunction and Sherman act amendments urged by Samuel Gompers John Mitchell and AFL leaders. Critics warn backing class legislation would betray Republican egalitarian ideals and alienate voters at Denver and beyond.
A debate surfaces over judicial authority with critics arguing courts and privileged interests threaten liberty. The St Paul Dispatch questions judges’ error, while Burrows and Cannon are cited to illustrate fears that extra laws constrain judges to curb potential misrule.
Editorial summaries from Salt Lake City Minneapolis Kansas City and Indianapolis discuss proposed anti injunction policy. While praising restraint and legal remedies some urge caution to avoid implying court sovereignty loss or harming Taft’s election prospects. Public sentiment varies on how far to curb federal injunction powers.
The Providence Journal notes public unease with the injunction process and its unsettled, novel nature. It argues that the widespread American public remains largely uninterested in the dispute's details and implications.
The Peoria Herald-Transcript argues that courts cannot legislate and that legislative power rests with the people. It urges Republicans to respect judicial actions while reaffirming the supremacy of the people over courts in constitutional governance.
Reports from Pittsburg Chronicle Telegraph, Portland Oregonian and Springfield Republican discuss injunctions in industrial cases. Republicans oppose using courts to hamper justice and favor consideration before issuing injunctions. Oregonian urges courts to act with consideration, not surprise. Republican calls for preventing summary injunctions.
Nashville June 17 delegates were chosen to the National Convention and a platform instructed them to vote for Bryan. John A Johnson of Minnesota was recommended for Vice President.
Jackson June 17 The Democratic State Convention of Mississippi met and unanimously instructed delegates to vote for William J. Bryan at the National Convention.
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