r
The Commoner.
12
Vol. 3, No. as,
piles, or a military camp or post
8. No attempts to rocrult to the British
army have boon made at Ghalmotto
station nor (loos tho ovidonco disclose
any such attempts at othor points in
tho United States. A few mulotoers
"wore recruited, but this was against
tho ordors o tho British government.
A. All shipments havo boon from the
port of Now Orloans to South African
ports, upon vossols chartored by the
British admiralty, under ordinary com
mercial charters. 5. Tho transactions
of tho comrsslon aggrogato $17,939,
350 from October, 1899, to March, 1902,
with an avorago monthly value of
$597,978. Tho total shipments are glv
on at 98,C87 horses and 78,108 mules,
G5 different vossols bolng engaged in
tho trado, malting 1G0 voyages. G. All
supplies havo boon for tho uso of tho
English army in South Africa, the
trade having no oxlstonco prior to tho
war. Colonol Crowdor adds that the
port of Now Orloans was extensively
used in 189G-7 to supply tho Spanish
army, then engaged in prosecuting hos
tilities In Cuba.
On Juno G during tho discussion of
tho anti-anarchy bill in tho houso,
Representative Richardson of Alabama
severely criticised President Rooso
volt's speech at Arlington on Me
morial Day, saying that tho proprie
ties wo?o violated by tho presiaont'3
language on that occasion. Mr. Rich
ardson also condemned tho president's
uttorancos on lynchings in tho south.
Tho bill was then considered, and tho
first section of tho substitute was dis
posed of.
On Juno G. Secretary Root sont to
the sonato and houso the actual copies
of tho instructions given by him to
Govornor Taft for his guidance in
dealings with tho Vatican respecting
the acquisition by tho United States
of tho friars' lands in the Philippines.
These instructions in brief give to
Governor Taft authority to do all he
cunJ;oward completing arrangements
with the Vatican for tho purcha.se of
these lands, provided that his action
In tho matter must have JLhe sanction
of congress, before going Into effect.
Indiana Democrats.
The democratic state convention of
Indiana met at Indianapolis on Juno
4, and tho convention was marked
throughout by harmony, candidates for
all but three of tho offices being
chosen by acclamation. Much inter
est was created in the adoption of tlie
platform, especially as to tho position
taken on tho questions of tho day.
Tho platform as read by Chairman
Shlvoly of tho committee on resolu
tions Is in part as follows:
"Wo, tho delegates of tho demo
cratic party of tho stato of Indiana,
in convention assembled, do hereby
adopt tho following declaration of
principles and appeal to our fellow
citizens wno agree witn these prin
ciples to co-operate with us in the
coming campaign.
"Wo denounce tho republican party
for its surrender to and alliance with
tho trusts, and wo favor such legisla
tion as will suppress and destroy all
trusts or combinations to control the
production and tho price of commo
dities. "We denounce the Dlngloy tariff law
as tho breeder of trusts and demand
that tho tariff duties shall be levied
for the purposes of revenue only and
limited by tho needs of the govern
ment honestly and economically ad
ministered. "Wo condomn the republican party
for refusing to give the interstate
commerce commission power to en
force its decisions against discrimina
tions In railroad rates, which discrlm
nations'havo been a potent cause in
the creation and maintenance of trusts
and we demand that the commission
be given power to sunnresa thin nvii .
Continuing, the nlatform favors th
restoration and expansion of our mer-
inant marine and to this end demands
the reformation of our navigation and
tariff laws; denounces the ship sub
sidy bill "recqntly passed by the
Unltod States sonate, with the assist
ance of senators from Indiana, as an
Iniquitous appropriation of public
funds for private purposes, and a
wasteful, illogical and useless attempt
to ovorcomo by subsidy the obstruc
tions raised by republican legislation
to the growth and development of
Amorican commerce on tho seas;" op
poses tho Fowler bank bill, which pro
poses bank concentration, and the
formation of a great banking trust;
recognizes as an economic fact tho
Incrcaso of standard money arising
from tho vast increased production
from our own and foreign mines as a
demonstration of tho truth of tho
quantltivo theory of money; con
demns and donounces tho Philippine
policy of tho prosent administration.
"It has embroiled tho republic in an
unnecessary war, sacrificed tho lives
of many of its noblest sons and placed
tho United States, previously known
and applauded throughout tho world
as the champion of freedom, in the
false and un-American position of
crushing with military force the ef
forts of our former allies to achieve
liberty and self-governmont. The
Filipinos cannot become citizens
wlthoat endangering our civilization;
they cannot be subjects without Im
periling our form of government, and
as wo are not willing to surrender
our civilization, to convert tho re
public into an empire, wo favor an
immediato declaration of the nation's
purposo to assist tho Filipinos to es
tablish for themselves an indepen
dent government, protecting them
from outside interference ana securing
to this country Buch commercial and
naval rights and advantages as would
bo just and fully and fairly protect
Amorican interests.
"Wo hold in reverence tho valor.
patriotism and services of tho soldiers
and sailors of tho ropublic."
Tho platform further congratulates
the republic of Cuba upon its enter
ing into tho family of nations and de
plores the cruel and wanton destruc
tion of the republic of South Africa;
favors tho construction and control of
an isthmian canal; favors the election
of United States senators by popular
vote; favors freedom of xlobato in the
legislative bodies of the state and na
tion; deplores the death of President
McKinloy; denounces anarchy in all
its forms and declares that it should
not bo permitted to find an abiding
place in this country: indorses the
I course of the democratic representa
tives in congress in standinc for eco
nomy in public expenditures, for just
principles of government and for the
doctrines of the democratic party.
Tho platform ends by condemning
tho governor of Indiana "for his vio
lation of tho constitution and laws of
tho United States and the stato of Ind
iana in his refusal to honor the requi
sition of the governor of Kentucky
upon regularly returned indictments
for murder against fugitives from Jus
tice." A resolution was adopted recom
mending Thomas Taggert for chair
man of the democratic national com
mittee. Books Received.
Tho Religion of the Future or Out
lines of Scriptural Philosophy, by Rev.
Samuel Well; published by Arena
Publishing Co., Boston.
jLocal Option in Taxation, by Law
son Purdy; published by Now York
Tax Reform Association, 111 Broad
way, N. Y.
Governments and Parties In Conti
nental Europe, by A. Lawrence Lowell,
in two volumes; published by Hough
ton, Mifflin & Co., Boston and New
York. Tho Hand of God in American His
tory and Study of National Politics,
by Robert Ellis Thompson; published
by Thomas Y. Crowell & Co., New
York.
Burdens of Local Taxation and Who
Bears Them, by Lawson Purdy; pub
lished by Public Policy Publishing Co.,
132 Market st, Chicago.
How to Treat tho Trusts and How
to Win in 1904, by John Haggerty,
published by the Abbey Press, 114 5th
ave., New York City.
Tho Mobile Boer, being tho record of
tho observation of two burgher offi
cers, by Alan R. I. Hiley and John A.
Hassell; published by the Grafton
Press, New York.
The American Farmer, by" A. M."
Simons, editor of the International
Socialist Review; published by Cha.
H. Kerr & Co., Chicago.
Genealogies and Sketches of Soma
of tho Old Families Who Have Taken
a Prominent Part in the Development
of Virginia and Kentucky Especially,
and Later of Many Other States ot
This Union, by Benjamin F. Van Me-'
ter; published by John P. Morton 8d
Co., Louisville, Ky.
Tho Princess Adelaide, a poem, toy
Helen Corrinne Bergen; published by
Neal Co., Washington.
OTUn HE f4 am Me sanies and addresses of ten gcod fnrmersfora year's subscription
htmib blS,TOTHE FARMER'S CALL, Quincy, Ills.
Sixteen or moro paffca WEEKLY. EfltnbUahcd 1880. Comploto In all its departments. JOHN Mr.- 8TAHL,
Editor nnd proprietor. '1 his oiler Rood for now subscriptions only. Stamps taken. Samplo copy mailed froo.
Agents wanted. Pay liberal.
It; but don't delay. Bettor ordor now,
SUCCESS WITH FLOWERS.
'J bis is tho tltlo of tho only magnzlno entirely devoted to
tho culturo of flowers. For nearly twclvo yoara It has boon
telling amntours how to grow them successfully. Old sub
scribers say It Is worth ten times lis cost. Tiiey ouairr to
know. It Is tho biggest llttlo mngnzlno published. Wo men
tion ono lcaturo: You may nsk all tho questions you llko
about your flowers, and thoy will bo answorcd In Its columns.
What 50 Cents Will Do.
Tho subscription prlco is only 25 cents a year. If you will
send ti3 this amount and 25 cents additional, 50 CENTS IN
ALL, wo will send you ono strong plant of each of tho eight
superb flowers hero nnmed, carefully packed, postago paid.
Satisfaction guaranteed. All plants aro Inbolod.
1 Itose, 1 Boston Fern, 1 Umbrella Talm, 1
!Lnco Forn, 1 Itnby Prlmrone, 1 Dowdrop Begon
ia, 1 Emerald Feather, and 1 Olant Geranium.
Order ns Collection No. 1.
HERE'S MtOOF: A new subscriber in Kansas City writes5
"Collection No. 1 received. I expected tiny sllp3, baroly
rooted, but lol they aro fair spcclmon plants. No ono with a
spaik of gratltudo in their mako-up could fall to appreciate
their beauty nnd value."" Mrs. C. E. MAHANEY.
It is not too lato lor theso nlants tho.v nrn crrnwn for num.
mor planting. You can havo a samplo copy frco it you want
Box 7.
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