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The Commoner.
15
MAT 11, 1908
f T"1'
KANSAS REPUBLICANS
The republican state, conyention for
Kansas met at Topclca, May 2, and
nominated the following ticke'c:
Governor Edward W. Hoch.
Lieutenant Governor William J
Fitzgerald.
Secretary of StateCharles TS. Den
ton. State Auditor James M. Nation.
State Treasurer Mark Tully.
Attorney General Fred S. Jaclcson.
Sta'te Superintendent of Public In
struction E. T. Fairchild.
Justices of Supreme dourt Six
year terms, William A. Johnston, Min
neapolis; R, A, Burch. Salina. Four
years term, Silas Porter, Kansas i
City; Charles B. Graves, Emporia.
Railroad Commissioners George
W. Kanavel, Frank Ryan, Charles A.
Ryker.
Insurance Commissioner Charles
W. Barnes.
State Printer Thomas A. McNeal.
The resolutions adopted by the con
vention reaffirm the party's pride "in
the history and achievements of the
national organization and adherence
to its principles," and continue:
"The wisdom of its financial policy,
so fiercely antagonized, is now uni
versally conceded, while its protective
policy provokes controversy only be
tween revisionists and stand-patters.
Under the magic of these wise poli
cies the country, has vaulted to the
front rank among the nations in
finance, in manufactures, in material
development and in general prosper
ity, while its wage-earners find re
numeration twice as great as under
any other flag. The vigorous, able
and wise. administration of President
Roosevelt commands our enthusiastic
approval, as i'c has won the plaudits
of our countrymen, regardless of
party. We especially approve his de
mands for the regulation of railroad
rates and commend our senators and
representatives in congress for their
support of this policy"
The resolutions demand the abol
ishment of free railway passes, ex
cept to regular employes, and say:
"We believe that platform promises
are as sacred as business contracts,
and should be as faithfully fulfilled
and we point "with pardonable pride to
the redemption of the numerous
promises made in our last state plat
form. ' Among the many wise enact
ments of the last legislature we call
attention to the adoption of the vari
ous enactments in the interests of the
oil producers which have already
made possible the erection of eight
independent refineries, laws which are
being copied in other states, thus
widening the benefit of this beneficent
policy and making certain the ulti
mate restoration of legitimate
competition in the oil business;
to the enactment of a railroad law
which has no equal on the statute
books of any state and which Is in
advance of anything congress is being
asked to enact, and to the enactment
of twelve additional and supplemental
laws affecting the interests of passen
gers and shippers, making the most
complete list of laws on the railroad
subject ever enacted by any one legislature.
"We pledge ourselves to such
amendments to these enactments as
time and experience may demonstrate
to be wise.!'
BUCK kwpcrfer TYPEWRITERS
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different languages on the same machine. Strongly built and
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. B.O0KS RECEIVED
Ethical Principles of Marriage and
Divorce. By. Louis F. Post, author of
"Ethics of Democracy," etc. The
Public Publishing Co., First National
Bank Bldg., Chicago, 111; Price, $1.00
net.
Marriage and Race Death. The
Foundations of an Intelligent System
of Marriage. By Morrison I. Swift.
The, Morrison I. Swift Press, New
York. Price $1.10, cloth; in paper,
50c; by mail, 60c
Mutual Banking. Showing the rad
ical deficiency of the present circulat
ing medium and the advantages ofva
free currency. (Pamphlet.) By Wm.
B. Greene. Benj. R. Tucker, pub
lisher, New York. Price 10 cents.
Marriage in Free Society. (Pamph
let.) By- Edward Carpenter. Stock
ham Publishing Co., Chicago, 70 Dear
born St.
Pre-Natal Culture. By A. E. New
ton. Stockham Publishing Co., 70
Dearborn St., Chicago, 111. Paper, 73
pages, prepaid, 25 cents.
Lincoln, Master of Men; a study in
character. By Alonzo Rothschild. In
handsome library style, with eight
portraits. Large crown, 8vo, $3.00 net.
Postage extra. Houghton, Mifflin &
company, Boston and New York.
The Heart of the Railroad Prob
lem. The history of railway discrimi
nation in the United States, the chief
efforts at control and the remedies
proposed, with hints from other coun
tries. By Prof. Frank Brown, Ph.D.,
author of "The Story of New Zea
land," etc. Little, Brown & company,
254 Washington St, Boston, Mass.
Antics of Imperialism. Joggles'
Heart-to-Heart Talk with "Roosevelt
men," (Pamphlet.) D. C. Bouton, 121
Prospect St., Ithaca, N. Y. Price 10 cts.
The Philosophy of Fasting. A mes
sage for sufferers and sinners. By
Erward Earle Purinton. Published by
Benedict Lust, 124 East 59th St., New
York.
Irrigation in the United States. By
Frederick Haynes Newell, hydraulic
engineer and chief of the hydrographic
branch of the United States geological
survey; chief engineer of the recla
mation service. Thomas Y. Cowell
& Co., publishers, New York. $2.00
net.
Science, the Mind, Revelation, the
Heart of God. An outcome of all the
creeds. By J. W. Barwell. Jacobs
& Holmes, publishers, 1G7 Adams St.,
Chicago, 111. Price 25 cents.
Live and Let Live. A plea for re
stricting land ownership,- government
ownership of railroads postal sav
ings banks, and for a tariff for reve
nue only. (Pamphlet.) By B. U.
Heister, Grand Ridge, 111. Price sin
gle copy, 10 cents.
The Gospel of Love. By the Rev.
Edmund G. Moberly. The Nunc Licet
Press, Philadelphia, Pa. Price, $1.00.
A PHILADELPHIA FINANCIER
The Philadelphia Inquirer says:
"'Congress might keep all the mints
busy for quite a while if it would set
them to work recoining the useless
silver dollars into needed fractional
currency."
Where are the useless silver dol
lars? Does not the Inquirer know
that the silver dollars in the treasury
are represented by silver certificates
and to all practical purposes are al
ready in circulation? Does not the In
quirer know that every dollar bill
which circulated in the country has a
silver dollar behind it in the treasury?
Does the Inquirer want the govern
ment to call in the $460,000,000 of sil
ver certificates, redeem them in gold
or bonds and then increase our sub
sidiary silver from $117000,000 to near
ly $700,000,00T?
All of our silver stock is in active
use, either as coin in actual circula
tion or as silver certificates. Some
may question the stability of our sil
ver circulating medium on a parity
with gold, but surely no one can as
sert truthfully that our silver money
is useless, for it is all in circulation
in one form or another. The Inquirer
evidently doesn't comprehend the
money situation. Houston Post.
PIONEER GUARANTEED
NURSERY STOCK
AT WHOLESALE PRICES.
AH stock guaranteed disease free and true to name.
Hart Pioneer Stock h pure bred and produces heavy crops.
Yalue received for every dollar sent us. No AgcnVs Commission.
WRITE FOR COflPLETE PRICE LIST. WE WILL SAVE YOU HONEY.
HART PIONEER NURSERIES,
Established
1805.
Fort Scott, Kan.
HOMESEEKER'S RATES
VIA
Illinois
Central
Railway
TO
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QOOOOOOOOCOOOOOOOOCXXX)OOOOOCOOOOOC
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POPULAR APPEALS FOR G6VERN MENTAL REFORM.
THE BATTLE FOR MUNICIPAL OWNERSHIP.
THE EASTERN WAR AND THE REVOLUTION IN RUSSIA.
SOME OF MR. BRYAN'S 1905 SPEECHES.
SECRETARY TAFT'S FREE TRADE ORDER.
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Points in Minnesota. North Dakota
and "the Canadian Northwest. Tick
ets on sale every Tuesday during the
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for the round trip, good returning
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