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The Commoner.
VOLUME 7, NUMBER 51
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. Stephen R. Mallory, United States
senator from Florida, died at Uis
homo in Pensacola.
An Associated Press dispatch- un
der date of Denver, December 24,
follows: "The baggage car and first
coach of train No. 25, north-bound
cih the Colorado & Southern railroad
which left Denver at 10 o'clock this
morning, was blown from the track
and overturned in the ditch a quar
ter of a mile north of Marshall, a
coal camp ton miles south of Boulder,
about noon today. One person was
killed, five were seriously injured
and a number of others slightly
hurt."
This cablegram from St. Peters
burg was carried by the Associated
Press: "The trial of 169 members of
the first douma who signed the Vi
borg manifesto about eighteen
months ago, calling upon the citi
zens of Russia to stand up for their
rights, for popular representation
and for an imperial parliament, will
begin tomorrow before the court of
appeals. The former douma mem
bers are charged with high treason
and the promulgation of an appea
to the people, calling upon them to
refuse to pay taxes or serve In the
army and navy. The verdict of
guilty is anticipated,' as the gist of
the accusation is established by the
text of the manifesto and only a
technical defense can be interposed.
But there is no reason to anticipate
the infliction of the maximum pen
alty, which is death. The majority
of the defendants have abandoned
all hope of acquittal, but are look
ing forward to a light sentence, such
as a year's imprisonment, or some
similar punishment. The prominence
of the accused, however, among
whom are Prof. Serge Mournistoffj
former president of the lower house,
Petrunkevitch and many other leath
ers, and the total ineffectiveness of
the Viborg appeal may induce the
government to favor leniency. Seven
of tli1 leading- lawyers of Russia,
tl23lfcadfr by Vasill Maklakoff, the leadr
rof the constitutional democrats in
the second douma, and M. Talenko
will appear for the defense. The
prosecution will be conducted by
Crown Attorney Ebert. The trial is
expected to last ten days."
resolution, it is stated, declared they
were for Governor Hughes, but
thought It unwise to pass the reso
lution at this time."
Governor Broward has appointed
William James Bryan of Jackson
ville to succeed the late Stephen R.
Mallory as United States senator
from Florida. A Jacksonville dis
patch says: "Mr. Bryan Is a prom
inent young attorney, only thirty-one
years of age, and now holds the posi
tion of county solicitor for this
(Duval) county. He was born in
Orange county, Florida, October 10,
1876. He is the son of John M.
Bryan, wtoo served fourteen years as
state senator and afterwards as a
member's of the state railroad com
mission. Mr. Bryan was reared in
the vicinity of his birthplace and at
tended the local schools. Later he
attended Emory college, where he
graduated with the degree of bache
lor of arts In 1896. Three years
later he graduated professionally at
Washington and Lee university and
at oncebegan to practice law in Jack
sonville. In 1902 he was nominated
for county solicitor of the criminal
court of record of Duval county and
still holds that office. Mr. Bryan is
a member of the law firm of Bryan
& Bryan, his partner being Nathan
P. Bryan, chairman of the state edu
cational board of control. He has
always been active In politics and at
present is a member of the demo
cratic executive committee of which
Duncan U. Fletcher is chairman.
About two months ago Mr. Bryan
announced his candidacy for the
United States senatorship to succeed
Senator Mallory. He is not related
to William Jennings Bryan of Nebraska."
THINKS IT IS NEWS
On the bulletin board of a large
brokerage house in New York on
Saturday, the following notice was
posted and it attracted a great deal
of attention:
Five thousand years ago Moses
came down from the Mount and
brouglit with him a tablet on which
was written, "Thou shalt not steal."
Two thousand years ago the same
advice was preached to mankind.
Today President Roosevelt is giv
ing the same advice, and Wall Street
thinks it is news. The Monitor.
NO TIME TO CELEBRATE
The brave ship was wallowing In
the waves that threatened to engulf
her at any moment.
Hastily the captain ordered a box
of rockets and flares brought to the
rail, and with his own hands ignited
a number of them in the hope that
they would be seen and the passen
gers and crew rescued.
'Mid the rockets' red glare, a talL
thin, austere individual found his
way with difficulty to the rail and
spoke to the captain;
"Captain," said he, "I "must pro
test against this dare-devilishness.
We are now facing death. This is
no time for a celebration." Success
Magazine.
No Delay
in keeping social or business engage
ments caused by nervous or sick head
ache, or other pains or aches by those
who have learned the merits of Dr.
Miles' Anti-Pain Pills. They simply
take a tablet when the symptoms ap
pear and they are quickly dispelled.
In fact
Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills
will prevent, and also cure, all pains
of every nature, and are absolutely
harmless. The soothing influence up
on the nerves and muscles quiet and
refresh the irritated conditions.
"Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills always
cure my headache, and the beauty of
it is, it costs such a trifle. I am glad
there is such a remedy for people who
must work, sick or well. Headaches
never prevent me from keeping my en
gagements." MRS. G. N. GRIFFITH.
Santa Ana, Cal.
The first package will benefit, if not,
the druggist will return your money.
25 doses, 25 cents. Never sold in
bulk.
AS MR. BRYAN SEES IT ACCORDING TO THE WASHINGTON STAR
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' An -Associated Press dispatch from
New York follows: "The Republi
can club tonight indorsed Governor
Hughes as a candidate for the repub
lican presidential nomination and
called upon the republican organiza
tions throughout the cpuntry to co
operate in securing his nomination
and election. There were over' three
hundred members of the club pres
ent and all Tjut nine voted for the
resolution, which was as follows:
'Resolved, That the Republican club
of the city of New York indorses
Governor Charles Evans Hughes as
the republican candidate for the pres
idency of the United States of Amer
ica in 1908 and invites the co-operation
of kindred organizations and of
the people generally throughout the
city, state and nation to secure his
nomination and election.' The meet
ing was an extra one, called to act
on the indorsimr of Governor T-Tnfrha
I for presid6nt. The secretary said
Lueio uuvur uau Deen so large an at
tendance at a club meeting. The
meeting was secret. After some de
bate tho resolution indorsing Gov
ernor Hughes was adopted with only
nine members voting against it. The
nine members who voted against the
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