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JULY 14, 1905
The Commoner.
L&feT
13
" '"',-m". '" JxzprZ$ Aj?1:?
federal authorities - from prosecuting
on tho ground that prosecution will bo
"irregular." Mr. Miller says that tho
government hns gone into a court of
equity socking an injunction, and un
der tho settled rule of tho law can not
instituto criminal proceeding.
United States Senator Alger an
nounces that ho will not bo a candi
date for re-election at tho expiration
of his term. Ho says the condition of
his health makes this course impossible.
ccac
T)iAri ira flfflitr Inn nil
It is authoritatively announced that
Elihu Root, formerly Secretary of
War, has been tendered and has ac
cepted the place of Secretary of State
to succeed the late John Hay.
United States Senator Mitchell 7as
convicted at Portland, Ore., on the
charge of accepting money for practic
ing before the departments of the
federal government. He "will take an
appeal.
The case of Caleb Powers, of Ken
tuclcy, has been transferred to the fed
eral court.
The First National Bank of Topeka,
Kans., controlled by Charles J. Devlin,
the coal mine owner, closed its doors
July 3. The cause of failure is said
to have been too extensive loans to
ono person. It is claimed that the
bank holds Devlin's paper to the
amount of one million dollars and that
the creditors will be paid in full.
One boy was killed, a chauffeur
had his ribs broken, and several wom
en were injured in the auto races
which took place in New York on
July 3.
Reports from Mexico City, dated
J "y 2, said that hundreds of persons
were drowned in a flood which took
place at Guanajuato, a mining city in
Mexico.
The crew of the Kniaz Potemkine,
the Russian warship sought to
transform their mutiny into a rebel
lion. They notified the powers
that they are in war against Russia
an: will be governed by the rules of
war. They surrendered to the Roumanians.
Pittsburg dispatches say that prac
tically every coal mining company in
the Pittsburg district has passed into
the control of the Gould interests.
The funeral of the late Secretary of
State John Hay took place at Colum
bus, Ohio, July 5, the president and
members of .the cabinet attending.
This is one of the ways by which
Henry 33. Hyde became a multi-millionaire.
This is ono of the means
by which James H. Hyde has been
making money out of the s 'ety ainco
his father's death; and Mr. James H.
Hyde was quite an apt son, for when
the question of the increase of the
capital stock of the Equitable Trust
company, from $500,000 to $1,000,000,
came up, James H. Hyde, as chair
man of the executive and finance
committees of tbe society, thought it
was unwise for the society to take
its share of that allotment, but it was
a very wise thng for him to take his
own share -1 a very large portion
of that which belonged to the society.
I wish every policyholder of the so
ciety would "read Mr. Hyde's letter, to
which I have just referred; read it
carefully, and bear in mind all the
time that nenry B. Hyde absolutely
controlled the society, and when At
is stated that he declined to do cer
tain things it was simply Henry B.
Hyde who declined to do those things.
Henry B. Hyde represented a great
trust on one side the money of the
policqholders and on the other he
represented his own private Interests.
He controlled both. He loved mon
ey. What show d I the society have
in those transactions?"
Tho public debt at the close of busi
ness Juno 30, 1905, less cash in tho
treasury, amounted to $989,850,772.
Judge McVey of the Polk county,
Iowa, district court, has ruled that
tho main sections of the Iowa anti
trust law aro in conflict with the fed
eral constitution and therefore invalid.
Amasa Cobb, formerly justice of tho
Nebraska supreme court, died at Los
Angeles, Cal., July C.
George G. Maclock of Louisville,
Ky., who has rece itly returned from
Panama, reports that the situation is
very bad on the Isthmus. He Lays
all sorts of contagious diseases are
prevalent and that tne "dead trains '
make the trip from Colon "to Monkey
Hill fourteen times a day, often hav
ing as many as four coffins aboard.
The packers and their employes
against whom indictments are re
turned have given bond in Chicago
each in the sum of $5,000.
A tornado struck Montague county,
Texas, July 5. At Nacona fourteen
persons were killed, and many others
injured. Nine people were killed at
Montague.
Washington dispatches say that Ed
win H. Conger, formerly minister to
China, now minister to Mexico, will
be retired from his present position
in order to make a place for D. E.
Thompson, who is now minister to
Brazil.
Read Admiral Sigsbee, officers and
marines, were given a great ovation
at Paris when they arrived for the
purpose of taking charge of the re
mains of Paul Jones.
Congressman M. E. Driscoll, who
was the investigating attorney for
Superintendent of Insurance Hend-
rricks in the Equitable investigation,
has made a statement in which he
says that the elder as well as the
younger Hyde reaped enormous pro
fits out of the Equitable affairs. Mr.
Driscoll says: "Since the year 1876
to the present time Henry B. Hyde
and associates during his lifetime, and
since his death, James H. Hyde and
associates have beer, realizing ' any
where from $23,879.57 to $46,535.04 a
year, all at the loss of the Equitable
society, through the Mercantile Safe
Deposit company. Since the year
'f7, they have realized $468,285.26
through the Security Safe Deposit
company, all at the expense of the
Equitable society; and from the time
the lease was made with the Missouri
Safe Deposit company, in 1888, the
society has only received $3,900 In
rent, while these sane people have re
ceived about $20,000 a year, for the
stock of the safe deposit company haa
been paying 10 per cent on $200,000.
A. W. Corrington, president of the
Arkansas state senate, hao been ac
quitted on the charge of bribery.
The Associated Press says that an
order for the mobilization of the Swe
dish army I as been issued, and that
Sweden will enforce the decrees of
the riksdag.
A Washington dispatch to the St.
Louis Globe-Democrat says that there
is a strong drift among republican
statesmen to restore the stamp taxes
of the Cuban war to meet the treas
ury deficit of more than forty million
dollars that is threatened during the
fiscal year just beginning. The deficit
for last year was twenty-four million
dollars.
Secretary Taft has declared that
.... mncf n.ttipr rftvlsft tho tariff
UUUglCDD tuutJU v.wavw-
schedules or else relmpose some of
the special war taxes, it is very Ku
erally believed there will bo no revi
sion but that stamp taxes will be re
sorted to.
John S. Miller, attorney of the In
dicted packers, announces that he will
ask for an injunction restraining the
An Associated Press dispatch under
date of St. Petersburg, July 7, says:
"Tho Norvostl this morning prints
what is claimed is the actual text of
tho original draft of Minister of tho
Interior Bouligan's plan for tho form
ation of a representative assembly,
which bears out the forecasts of the
measure given In tho Associated
Press .dispatch. The question of elec
tion of members to the lower house of
the legislative body Is settled not on
the basis of property, but on that of
universal suffrage of men and women,
tho latter voting by proxy. The
classes absolutely debarred are Jevs,
the nomadic races, persons not of
Russian nationality, governs and other
imperial and local admin!strators,-and
all persons connected with tho police.
It is provided that the disability of
the Jews shall only continue until
their status shall have been defined by
the popular assembly. Persons con
victed of crime are also deprived of
suffrage. Tho emperor possesses the
right of absolute veto as "well as tho
power to prorogue tho assembly. The
presidents of the respective chambers
are to be chosen by the emperor and
he will have the right to suspend the
sittings. The Interpellation of minis
ters will take place behind closed
doors if reasons of state are pleaded.
The national assembly will control
the budget except in the case of per
manent and national defense appro
priations. The duoma is divided into
ten committees of finance, rural af
fairs, Industry, education, clergy, ad
ministration of justice, war, marine,
railroads and budget.
John B. Dill, famous as a corpora
tion lawyer, has been appointed by
Governor Stokes of New Jersey a
judge of the court of errors and ap
peals. A New York dispatch to the
Chicago Record-Herald says that Mr.
Dill surrenders an income of $300,000
a year from his law practice to be
come a judge with a salary of $3,000.
Newspaper dispatches have quoted
Jamos Dalrymple, the Glasgow expert,
as having said as to his visit to Chi
cago that municipal ownership in tho
United States Is . an absurdity and
that an experiment in that line could
but prove to be a failure. Mr. Dal
rymple denies that he ever made a
statement that is possible of such an
interpretation. Ho has said that mu
nicipal ownership to be successful
must be divorced from politics and
must be conducted in connection with
a strict civil service. In that he is
entirely In harmony with Mayor
Dunne. On his arrival homo Mr. Dal
rymple will make a written report to
Mayor Dunne, and that report will be
made public.
lloniofpenpleln the I nltd
fltatrit. I. err una want a
I'larnnni!. tilifiirimU win
ItpArt. A flla.v.rhMfl fa M
f -. -a--aa a .rnltf(1a .1. M
inramllnmlmrnl liUmnml.
Incraaaeln value 9) per cent per
year Writ today fur our CatA.nff
ti.-n.tfJi,,-i"i! "?. ,r.u rio-- you py one-oni.
Uie Price anil krenlt and pay balance In eight equal
mouthljr jKiymcnU. IKHe To-day
Diamond Cutters
Watchmakers, Jeweler
0cpl.fiC902to00SlaloSI.
Chlcngo, III., U.n. A.
I0FTIS
hbros&co.&.
?Ufift Want MORK Bai.km.KM r Weekly
Vrtfala Stark Nuncry, Utthlaaa, Mo.; D.tmllU. N. V.
BLUE BOOK ON PATENTS and list of
Inventions wanted, free to nny addre.vj. Pat
ents secured or fee returned.
Geo. S. Vaghon & Co., V.Q l St. Woh. D. O.
USS
111 MM n(1 WMakajr TTabf
III Ilfl cured l '"" without
I 1 I Wl Pln-Hook of particular!
7tH.l.tAUaMlia,Ju.l 103 N.Fryor Ht.
KATNTflKEAVfS
M-eato. WrMMl999 ei
KHBHIHflHHVai
mnTTOI'B Hmti, Ceatfc, M
Um rr ao4 l4!cUa Car.
A ytutiairj ilfl0 for wlad,
. la aua. a. ai a a aai m la . a I
2m3tT9a nctttmtntU. 1.00 B
an, or oraun, or xp, yttfmui.
TkoAawton Kerned Ge.
Tfrledo, Ohio.
CANCER
Curod toatay cared. My TRUE MISTIIOI) kill tho
dondly germ TrblclicauBea Cancer. No knife) No
pal nl Longest ostabllabcd, inoct rellablo cancer
Hnoclnlln. ISyoaraln thin location. IglvoaWIUT
TKNLKGAJjUUAIIAHTKK My feodependjionmy
Buccota.8onrt for froo 100-p. book and poxlllro proof a.
Dili El Oi SMITH a KANSAS CITY, Mi
a day SURE
Kafjr wnrlr with hort
ami burtr rlrlit
whera juu lira In bantUlng
J $4.00 IL
AA i iu'27fl utt.vinflflHIHHV1
I'KAHK MFG. CO.
oar Irvnlur ami nbtlnv
rnMtilno. 'Jn agent ).
"Mado M) In 3)f dtjrt."
W ajr Cii a month and
iptitti or commUilon.
liL'lit.H.C'InclUtiHtl.O.
1 w
GEM CITY I
Business
College
Quincy, 111.
20 tenchcrs. WQ Kludcnts,
flOO.000 School liulldlnif.
Hhorthund and Typouritlnv.
nookkcopliw, ftr. W puo
Illustrated C atalrifuo freo.
D. L. MUBSELMAH, Pni't
Qolney. III. m
ii i i P1HW
"FOLLOW THE FLAG"
ffijkrrs i very
V ' """"TRIPS
South and Southeast, one fate plus $2.00
Hot Springs. Arlc, daily $23.00
St. Louis, Mo., dally J18.G0
Chautauqua, N. Y., July 28th $34.00
Detroit, Mich., Aug. 13th and 14th.. $21. 50
Pittsburg, Pa., Aug. 17th and lSth..$25.25
Richmond, Va., Sept. 8th to 11th, In
clusive , $33.75
Philadelphia, Pa., Sept. 14th to ICth,
inclusive $32.75
Long limits, stop-overs and other fea
tures offered In connection with" the
above rates.
All Agents can sell you through tickets
and route you Wabash.
.All tickets reading over tho Wabash
from Chicago east aro optional with
passenger via Lako or Rail, either or both
directions.
Call at Wabash City Ofllce, 1C01 Farnam
St, or write and let me give you all in
formation, maps, descriptive matter,
folders, etc.
HARRY B. MOORES.
G. A. P. D. Wab. R. R.,
Omaha, Nebr.
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