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The Commoner
VOLUME 12, NUMBER 2f
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Tho Minnesota domocrailc conven
tion Instructed ita 24 dologatoB.. to
Baltimore to voto for Woodrow
Wilson.
"VYoat Virginia democrats instruct
ed for Champ Clark. 4
Albert B. Fall was oloctod to buc
cood hlmsolf as Unltod States sena
tor from Now Mexico. Ills new term
will bogln March 4, I'D 13.
Tho lowor house of the Minnesota
legislature In extra session as
sembled, unanimously approvod the
income tax amendment and also tho
amendment providing for tho elec
tion of United States senators.
' A special oloction will bo held
in Ohio on Soptombor 3 to pass upon
tho forty-two amendments proposed
by tho lato constitutional convention.
Tho Louisiana democratic stato
convention will sond an unlnstructed
delegation to Baltimore
A Nowark, N. J., dispatch to tho
Louisville (Ky. Courier-Journal
'says: Margarot Elizabeth Sangster,
74, poet and author, died at her
homo in Maplowood, a suburb. She
pursued an active literary career for
more than half a century. Death
was duo to an attack of indigestion.
Mrs. Sangster was born in Now Ro
chollo, N. Y. She received a private
education and in 1850 married
George Sangster. She was a staff
contributor to loading American
magazines and also did editorial
work for years. She was tho
author of a number of books and
stories, many of thorn devoted to
children.
South Dakota republican primaries
instructed for Roosevelt. Thomas
Sterling was nominated for United
States senator over the present sena
tor Gamble, who voted for Lorimor.
Frank M. Byrne was nominated for
Governor. Tho democrats nomi
nated for governor Edward S. John
son. South Dakota democrats Instructed
for Woodrow Wilson.
Iowa republicans nominated Goorgo
W. Clarke for govornor. The demo
crats nominated E. G. Dunn of
Mason City.
Idaho democrats instructed for
Champ Clark but defeated his mana
ger, Fred T. Dubois, in his candidacy
for a dolegatoship.
1 Ohio's republican stato conven
tion instructed the six delegates-at-largo
to voto for Mr. Taft. This was
accomplished by a .close vote. In a
newspaper interview Mr. Roosevelt
called it "pure political brigandago."
Governor Foss ' of Massachusetts
has commuted tho death sentence of
a woman, Mrs. Lena Cusumano, to
life imprisonment.
Lafe Young of Iowa has declared
for Senator Cummins for presiden
tial nomination.
Friends of Judson Harmon suc
ceeded in having the Ohio state con
vention instruct all the delegates to
vote for Harmon and fastening on
them the unit rule. Senator Alteo
Pomerene
protested acalnst tho
adoption of the unit rule and as a re
,rt'
f&
IZJU
suit tho Harmon men defeated him
for permanent chairman. James M.
Cox of Dayton was nominated for
govornor.
Arkansas democrats instructed for
Champ Clark.
At Groenvillo, N. C, May 31,
threo children were killed as tho re
sult of an attack by a rattle snake
on a hen houso on tho farm of
Goorgo Adams. Two boys, tho
older eight .years old, were bitten
by tho snake and a third child, one
year old, was drowned in a wash
tub. The mother of the children
was washing clothing in tho yard
and ordered tho older boy to quiet
a disturbanco in tho hen houso. Ho
throw a hen off her nest and was
bitten. Tho second boy followed him
and ho too was bitten. When the
mothor discovered that a snake had
bitten the boys she hurried to help
thorn and while she was busy, tho
baby fell into tho tub.
VINCENT ASTOIVS TACT
Owing to the prominence of tho
lato Col. John Jacob Astor in both
social and financial circles, incidents
that occur every day in the lives of
thoso loss prominent and aro hardly
thought of in his case assume al
most a national interest. His
memory is honored and his last
glorious and heroic deed will in the
years to come be referred to with
reverence by thoso who were kin to
him.
Another phaso of the family char
acter, one that shows unusual con
sideration, thoughtfulness, and a
son's lovo, is shown by Mr. Vincent
Astor, tho son of tho late colonel.
Young Mr. Astor was placed in a
very delicate position at a time when
his own grief was great, but he arose
to tho occasion. It was at his
father's funeral. His own mother
did not attend it. His young stop
mother did. Young Mr. Astor was
tenderly attentive to the young
widow, showing in every way he was
sincere in his attentions to her.
After tho sad services wero over
and young- Mrs. Astor had been taken
to her home, then the son sought his
mother and gave her all the consola
tion ho could and undoubtedly re
ceived that motherly lovo which is
shown only in moments of great dis
tress. The ve.ry pathetic features of this
case call attention to tho unnatural
conditions that are likely to arise in
any family in which there has been
a divorce and another marriage.
They should cause thoso thinking of
separation to hesitate before taking
such drastic action. Young Mr.
Astor has shown how a dolicato situ
ation can-, be successfully met.
Washington (D. C.) Herald.
ROOSEVELT-TAPT IMBROLIGO
'After the cruel war Is ovor, let us
remember only tlie kind things that
Theodore and WJ11 used to say of
each other. Chicago Tribune.
Roosevelt will not get tho Nobel
peace prize this year. Atlanta Con
stitution. If Mr. Taft is as bad as Roosevelt
says, it would not be safe to trust the
colonel to pick out any more officials
for us. Philadelphia Record.
There may be some embarrass
ment connected with Mr. Taft's and
mi uoosevolt's next rido in tho in
- 1 nugural carriage. Toledo Blade.
Prepare for Victory
in the Campaign of 1912
by aoins your jart
to kcop tlio demo
cratic party pro
gressive. Bo ..pre
pared to flffttC those
Interests that seek
tn iUvnrt tho rlo.mo-
cratlc party from its j
Bo prepared to
answer tho argu
ments of thoso who
aro seeking: tho de
struction of tho
democratic party by
tho adoption of a re
actionary policy.
Know tho truo
democratic position.
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