,'jfitytTr'p"1 yww'"" -riir-" The Commoner. LT3GUST 11, 1905 13 ? ft (RT . V?V; J k$ William T. Jerome, district attorney lor New York, announces that he will ffco an independent candidate for re- relection. At Atlantic City recently Ed. Sals- thury was rescued from drowning by ;Bernice Greenherg of Peoria, 111. Miss fcGreenberg says that men who saw the acident ran away and made no effort to lend a helping hand. She adds: "Men are cowards, anyhow." Forty-eight thousand immigrants "arrived at Ellis Island during the ; month of July. In July, 1904, the number was thirty-six thousand. More than one thousand were rejected dur ing July, 1905. Attorney General Mayer, of New .York, has brought a suit against the Equitable Life Assurance society and 'the men composing its board of di rectors. He asks for an accounting of the funds, and demands that the directors pay back any money ac quired to themselves, or lost, or wasted through violations of their duties. Dockery when he was elected governor. It is now asserted that the repre sentatives of Russia and Japan are plenipotentiaries in name only, and that unless the peace terms come within the scope of their instructions the respective monarchies must bo appealed to,- Edward S. Taylor of Evanston, formerly a leading lawyer of Chicago, was killed by a train in Evanston. The members of the Russian-Japanese peace commission will convene at Washington. Prof. W. A. Davis, superintendent of United States public schools at Unalaska, Alaska, in a letter to a St. Louis friend says that white persons are sold and held under bondage, and says that In tho villago of Una laska with a population of not more than two hundred, there nro six girls in bondage as servile as that of tho blacks before thoir emancipation, and that it is safe to assume that the same conditions prevail all over Alaska. In an address at Springfield, 111., boforo tho Illinois Baptist Chautauqua, Governor La Follettc of Wisconsin said: ''John D. Rockefeller Is tho greatest criminals of the ago." The declaration was immediately cheered. A general strike of the telegraphers on tho lines of the Great Northern and Northern Pacific road was or dered August 1. Secretary of Agriculture Wilson de nies that he intends to resign. Senator Chauncey M. Depew.has re turned from Europe and says he has not and does not intend to resign as a director of the Equitable. Washington dispatches say that tho commissioner who investigated the government printing office recom mends the retirement of Public Printer Palmer. A Washington dispatch to the New York World under date of July 31, follows: Protests are coming to the department of agriculture from traffic officers of all the railroads that handle live stock in great quantities on ac count of the specifications for cars in which cattle may be carried for more than twenty-eight hours without un loading for rest, water and feed. The railroad companies, as soon as they realized the purpose of the depart ment to enforce the twenty-eight hour law, set about devising stable cars which woujd maice it unneces sary to unload for the purpose of rest, water and feed. Secretary Wil son limited the number of cattle car ried in the standard cattle car of thirty-six feet length, so as to give one-third of the cattle room to lie down at a time. Thus, twenty-three head of cattle of an average weight of 700 pound's may be carried in one car, but only twelve of an average weight of 1,800 pounds. But railroads like to load cars to tho limit of their capacity, and that is where the rub comes. Jules Jalusot, the Paris speculator, has failed with liabilities amounting to three million dollars. New York dispatches announce that Charles P. Murphy, leader of Tain many, and Patrick H. McCarry, leader of the King's County Democracy, have held a love feast and patched up all their difficulties. St. Petersburg cablegrams say that Russia is anxious to promptly settle all tariff difficulties with America. 'Election for members of the Rus sian general assembly will be held October 14. Mrs. Ida Longstreet, widow of the late confederate general, was thrown from her horse July 31 and seriously injured. Michael J. Quinn, for twenty-one years police magistrate in Chicago, is dead. State Senator Frank H. Farris of Missouri on trial charged with accept ing a bribe, was acquitted. Mayor Devereux of Springfield, 111., is making a hard fight to secure mu nicipal operation of the city's light ing plant. Resolutions disapproving the ifttack made on John D. RocUef oiler by Gov ernor La Follettc wero introduced In tho Illinois Baptist Chautauqua. They were voted down by a practically unanimous vote. Governor Higglns of New York has expressed himself in favor of the pro posed co-operation of state commis sioners to secure a uniform divorce law. It is suggested that a congress on the subject bo held in Washington. A Diamond la a ihrtwd Invettment to-day. Boy Diamond on credit now. Mamonde win heart. Writ for oar Catalog, tooe llloftratlon. fctlect jronr Dia mond, We will tend it for examination. Ono-Hf th the price to be paid wben jrou receive the article. Uaianco In eight oqual month! payment. yn 014 EiUl OHcUtf Otuaoae e Crtelt . DIAMOND CUTTimi WatenmaUre, Jeweler. 9 I.IIC'J 2lHX!i!W. I CHICAOO. ILL., U. . A. I I0FTIS WBROS&CO.lSft bcatbyTe-0 YEARS. Wc DA V CASK Want MOKE Bamwmf.k I At Weekly Stark Namry, LmMib. Mo.t DmitIUc, H. t. PATENT SECURED ?p; FKBRKTURN- FiikbOimwiom ns to nutentubllltr. Bend for Guldo Hook nnd Whnt to liircnt, Plnctt Fubllcalloii Inirucd for FitKK Distribution, PnUmt secured by u AdYurtlacd at our Expense, Kvaui. Wliken k Co., 016 V tit, Wablngton, D. O. MATMTftrlAVIt BVBBBBBBHflBBBBBteaH1 roffTOVfl Bttre, Ceaab, M lMtmpr tea Ia4ia Cmrtm X viMrletry ipt-tiA (of vlaa, 1 k Pe t A M A tiMN a k f reaaa VlM gt aii,eFdler,ef Kip, pttpiil. Tho Newton Krd C. Telade, Ohio. Hezekiah. Butterworth, the famous poet and author, is seriously ill. General Leonard Wood, who is ill in this country, will not return to the Philippines. The president will give him a desirable appointment in the "United States. Yellow fever continues to spread in Louisiana, although the authorities announce that they have the disease practically under control. John, Dougherty, former member of congress from Missouri, died at Lib erty, August 1. He served three terms in congress, having succeeded A. M. "Pcfmkftkf i Tho world-known household reaaajr for cat, barn, braises cramps, diarrhoea and all bowel eeesplaiata A dispatch to the Chicago Record Herald under date of Denver, July 30, follows: Locked in a narrow cell in the penitentiary and left there for hours by a warden, wnlle a crazy man In an adjoining cell was shouting at the top of his voice, Hamlin Garland had his latest experience today in gaining local color for his next work. Garlfind visited the penitentiary and asked to be locked In a real cell for half an hour. The warden complied, telling the deputy to release the au thor in thirty minutes. The deputy forgot the novelist for three hours. When at last he went to release him he found the visitor pacing his cell like a caged lion. Garland expressed his Indignation in warm tones, but afterward repented and sent the war den a box of cigars. Will Cumback, the famous Indiana politician died at his home at Greens burg, August 1. It is now reported that Attorney General Moody has concluded that the law does not provide punishment for the principals in the cotton leakage scandal. Allen Howard, for twelve years well known as a business man of San Francisco, has gone to Honduras with $100,000 of other people's money. A dispatch to the Denver News un der date of Washington, August -2, follows: Republicans In Washington are beginning to feel that the new crop of scandal Jn government places in Washington may not be ns easy to explain as were the postofllce scan dals, out of which capital on tho stump was made by the democrats in the last presidential election. At that time the republicans held there was no other department against which such charges could be made, and they held out the fact that the president had ordered the examina tion or investigation and that there was prompt action. In the present instance, however, there have been many commissioners appointed, and there have been no results, the agri cultural department and tho geologi cal survey scandals having been ex posed by tho merest accident. Only recently the celebrated Keep com mission closed its labors without hav ing detected anything wrong in the agricultural department, or anywhere else, that was worthy of indictment. Not more than a year ago tho Terrell commission closed its labors, and there were no results. It Is already reported here that the long list of this summer's scandals will be mar shaled in array during the con gressional campaign, and that the argument this time will be strong ma terial for the reason that the republi cans have always been the investi gators and they have been unable to find anything wrong. The president evidently takes this view of the case, and has ordered Mr. Wilson to re deem the situation. It was today said that members of the geological sur vey and others, who were alleged to be using information in advance for the benefit of certain magazines, have resigned their jobs with the maga zines, and will attend hereafter strict ly to government business. A dispatch to the Chicago Record Herald under date of Baltimore, Aug ust 3. follows "A rare case of the association of sound and color has J been discovered in this city. Dr. Henry Lee Smith, clinical assistant of the out-patient department of Johns Hop kins hospital, reports a remarkable example of synesthesia, where a well known clergyman and all of his chil dren experience the phenomena of this condition. This Is the first case on record where a parent and every JHk $4.00 t a day SURE Eajr work wild bone and iioirr rlxhl when joti llreln handllnr PEASE MFC CO. our Ironing and nullni uuchlne One agent ir. "Mwle 'Jt In 2H 47." We pay I1& a month (ml eiprii: or ootmolxloo. Dept.'&C'lDclnuatl.O. CANCER Cured toatay cured. My TKUKMKTUOD kill the deadly germ -which cauiwn Cancer. Mo knlfol No Sain I Longest ctAbHuhed, xaost reliable cancer pcclallsu lOyearainthlnlocatlon. lKlvea'WKlTV TEN LBO AL UU All ANTKB M J t eo depend, on my uccc8H.8endforfreeJ00-p.bookandpoltlroproof. DR. E. O.SMITH, i'HWWl'ii Til JJr tJlII GEM CITY Busi iness Collede Qulncy, HI. 20 teachers. 1400 Mudcntfi, flOO.000 School UuildinK. Uhnrfli.nil anil Tvrifl'wrlf.iniF. IJookkjplrik'. etc, tA pego 1 lllnntraUid CntaloKno Tree. X D. L. MU08ELMAH, Frttt 1 vainer, J". r in ii i Hk THE FOUR-TRACK NEWS THE GREAT ILLUSTRATED MA GAZINE OF TRAVEL AND EDUCATION 150 OR MOKE PAGES MONTHLY Its scope and character arc indicated by the following titles of articles that have appeared in recent issues; all pro fusely illustrated: Rleren hour of Afternoon, Cy Wannan The Americanization of 1'arls, A. Hume Ford Hammer In Winter, Ml not J. Harare Where JJlue Met Groy Foem, T, C. Harbanjrh Home Animal Model, Julia D. Cowles Where Every i'ropect Pleases, Kirk Munroo Hew England Witchcraft, M. Inlay Taylor Tirno Defying Temple, Allen Day NcVr York From An Air Ship, Ilertha Smith A King on American Soil, T. IJ. MacGregor New Zealand, T. K. Donne The Limited Expres Foem, Nixon Waterman TcnHIfo, - Sir Edwin Arnold Tho Nab End of Canada, Frank velgb Corral aud La tto, Minnie J. Iteynolds Santo Domingo, Frederick A. Ober Single Copies iO Cents, or fi.00 a Year; Foreign Countries $1.80. Can be Obtained of Newsdeal ers, or by addressing GEORGE H. DANIELS, Publisher, Hoom No. 62, 7 East 42d St., N, Y.