12
The Commoner
VOLUME G, NUMBER 22
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Tif 11 111' E - . i i i m ! iiiuhhiiii ii m imnii'i If ,.nnM ft Tim
Tho republican state convention
mot at Harrisburg, Pa., and nominated
for govornor, Edward S. Stewart of
Philadelphia, and for lieutenant gov
ernor Robert S. Murphy of Cambria
county,
Tho contost botween Governor Cum
nilna nnrl fleorefl D. Perkins for the
republican nomination for governor of
iowa is close, and it is now oenevea
that the result will depend upon the
Beating of contested delegations.
The renubllcnn state convention for
South Dakota mot at Sioux Falls and
nominated tho following ticket: For
United States senator, Robert J.
Gamble: for congress. Phllo Hall.
Brookings county; "Col. W. PI. Parker,
jLawrenco county; for governor, Coo
.1. Crawford, Beadle; for lieutenant
governor, Howard O. Shober. Hyde;
for state treasurer, C. H. Cassill, Lin
coln; for. secretary of state, D. D.
Wlpf, Hutchinson, present incumbent;
fo"r attorney general, W. S. Clark,
Spink; for superintendent of public
.instruction, Hans A. Ustrud, Minne
haha; for state auditor, John Herung,
Campbell; for commissioner t2 school
and public lands, O. C. Dokken, Duell.
Tho platform pays tribute to President
Roosevelt, and pledges adherence to
the republican principle of protection,
but favors abolishing the tariff off
lumber.
'J6hn C. New, for many years pro
prietor o the Indianapolis Journal,
" died at his home In Indianapolis He
will be remembered as one of Benja
min Harrison's intimate friends, and
was consul general to London under
the Harrison administration.
of his subordinates were interested In
tho coal company, but he denies that
any favoritism was shown. He prom
ises to make any reforms that ho ilndB
to bo necessary.
Mateo Morral, whom It is believed
throw the bomb designed to kill tho
king of Spain and his bride, killed a
game-keeper who sought to arrest
him, and then committed suicide.
Representative Hepburn has been
renominated by the republicans of the
Eighth Iowa district.
A representative of the packing
houses addressed a gathering of live
stock exchange men at St. Joseph, and
said that the farmers would lose $150,
000,000 yearly by reason of the recent
attacks on the packing houses.
Daniel N. Lockwood, who was long
known as "Grover Cleveland's mas
cot," he having presented Mr. Cleve
land's name for nomination to four
conventions, died at Buffalo.
President Roosevelt has given David
H. Moffat and associates, the right
to build a railroad through the Gore
Canyon, in the region set apart for
the irrigation reservoir.
The people of Colorado Springs will
erect a monument to Cantnln Plko
.who, one hundred years ' ago, discov
ered tne peak wmcli hears his name.
Lincoln J. Beachey fell several hun
dred feet with his airship In Cleveland.
Ho was rendered unconscious, but was
not seriously Injured.
An Associated Press disnatch from
Portland, Ore., says: T,George B.
Chamberlain, democrat, has been re
elected governor of Oregon by a ma
jorlty of not less than 1,000, and per
haps as much as 2,500 over Dr. James
Wlthycombe, republican. Jonathan
Bourne, Jr., republican, . has received
tho popular nomination for United
States senator by probably a little
over 5,000 majority. Woman suffrage
was defeated."
President Roosevelt and" Secretaries
Taft, Shaw, Bonaparte, and Wilson
have promised to attend rm PGnrem-
nlal anniversary of the discovers of
Pike's Peak to be held at Colorado
Springs in September.
portant report, and he insisted that
they had the right to go to the bottom
In his examination. NeM took occas
ion to say that he saw hundreds of
things at the packing houses that did
not go into his report. Mp. Nelll also
said that the treatment accorded JMr.
Wilson, tho packers' representative,
and the treatment accorded him by the
committee were strikingly different.
Representative Lamb of Virginia said
that that had occurred to him also.
Mr. Nelll said that on his visit to" the
packing houses every suggestion made
to correct the "absolutely brutal in
difference" with "which the employes,
and especially tho young girls, were
treated was met by the statement,
"Oh, they don't mind that."
William N Amory of New York
City has filed with the governor of
New York a complaint asking the re
moval of William T. Jerome, district
attorney. Jerome is accused of negli
gence in failing to "prosecute persons
connected with New York Street Rail
way interests.
civilized tribes had assisted a legal
firm in preparing the Indian roll and
had then passed upon the roll in his
official capacity. He also said that
a brother-in-law of tho senator who
had reported the legislation preparing
a court system for Indian territory
had been appointed a member of the
court thus created. Those statements
were, made by the Wisconsin senator
in a speech in opposition to the con
ference report on the Indian appro
prlation bill."
Henry A. Dupont of Wilmington,
Del., was elected over J. Edward Ad
dlcks to be United. States senator
from Delaware--
The Illinois Manufacturers associa
tion and the Chicago Commercial as
sociation, at separate meetings held on
the eyening of June 8 denounced the
Neill-Reynolds report concerning pack
ing houses and criticised Mr. Roose
velt for sending that report to congress.
A terrific wind' and rain storm
swept Ontario June 8. Great damage
was done.
President Cassatt of the Pennsyl
vania railroad, who was visiting
abroad, hurriedly returned to this
country when tho exposures concern
ing ins corporation were made. Mr.
Cassatt admits his son and several
Thomas O'Conor Jones of Pitts
burg, a multimillionaire and a mem
ber of the steel trust, committed sui
cide, fearing loss of eyesight.
It has developed that the New
York Central Railroad comnany holds
$1,500,000 of coal company's stink,
which was given to the company as a
gift.
An Associated Press dispatch from
London follows : "Sir Howard Vincent,
conservative member of parliament
for Central Sheffield, and one of the
most pronounced advocates of protec
tion and preferential . treatment for
colonial products, has given notice of
his Intention to Intergate the presi
dent ofjhe board of trade In the-house
of commons on the subject of meat
packing disclosures In the United
States. His question is evidently
drawn up with the view of extracting
Information which may be utilized by
the fiscal reformers in pushing their
propaganda. Sir Howard Vincent
wants to know what is the total
amount of the importation of AmerlJ
can canned preserved foods into the
United Kingdom and the British em
pire generally for the years 1900 and
1905 respectively, and, in view of the
recent disclosures" and Roosevelt's
public strictures, what steps the board
of trade proposes to take in order to
protect British consumers from the
evil effects of such foods."
Professor F. D. Cobunv having de
clined the appointment to the senate
to fill the vacancy caused by the resig
nation of Senator Burton, Governor
Hoch. apppinted Judge A. W. Benson
of Ottawa. Judge Benson has ac
cepted and has gone to Washington
to assume his new duties.
The leaders of the senate and
house have agreed on a statehood bill
which' provides for the admission of
Oklahoma and Indian Territory as
one state and permitting the citizens
of Arizona and New Mexico to vote
upon the question, "Shall Arizona
and New Mexico be united to form
one state?"
, A majority report of the senate com
mittee declared that Senator Reed
Smoat of Utah is not entitled to his
seat. The majority report was signed
by Senators Burrows, Dolliver, Du
Bois, Pettus, Bailey, Overman and
Fralser. The minority report signed
by Senators- For.aker, Beveridge; Dil
lingham, Hopkins and Knox, declared
that Mr. Smoot has all the qualifica
tions, described, by the constitution;
.that .tleregularlty of his election' is
nofi questiopd aiid thit. he "is there
fore entitled to his seal.' Senator
Bailey, who approved of the maojrity
report, stated that, while he favored
the views of the majority -that Mr.
Smoot is not entitled to his seat, he
was of the opinion that Mr. Smoot
could not be deprived of his seat un
der the constitution, except by a reso
lution of expulsion.
Dizzy Spells
thoWa Wi weTrtant messace f rom
5iraAc3:iKe rocelvcB no sutonUon others
S2f1u.Sh0rtno,S8I bth, palpitation, weak
,1K SJ3. smothering or choUlnK son
2lini8, pni,i? nrou"a Uo heart, in aWo or
shoulders, nnd so on, until It receives tho noo!
essary help or Is compelled to Slvi w-SoS
YOll niflV f urntol. fl,a .1,1 ...i.? "1'uup.
Dr. Miles' Heart Cure
Which OUrOfthnarhiHsnnaAtn AAM,r.n
hnuy wo r?a,d of suflden deaths from
i,2M?0??0, ?et J.s ft ,act tnftt the heart had
S v?itehenit.haaex,,,usted tne lust spark
ofvltallty-nnd they oall it sudden.
mviS.rR?r0rTMm.lli2,icyo,l,K r WftS troubled! with
ffii f6, twouia have dizzy spells, then dlf
h211y in JweaWilntr. ohokinjr sensation", my
heart would flutter, become palntul.i could
r 5i?ai9 WWown. I commenced taking
Dr. Miles' Heart Cure, and In a few weeks I
was entirely cured."- lt'H1
MINNIE E. JOHNSON. Olivia, Minn.
The first bfyuc willbonollt. if not, the dru
Kist will roturn your money.
Labor Commissioner Nelll appeared
before the House committee and re
iterated his charges concerning the
packing . house conditions. He said
that representatives of the packers at
Chicago had suggested that he and
Reynolds go to Washington, make no
report but inform the packers of the
conditions found, and make sugges
tions for remedies; then o wait thirty
days and come back and see if con
ditions had not been improved. This
was to prevent iniurv to trade. Mr.
Nelll said that he told the packers
representatives that he was not auth
orized to make any trade or deal;
that he would have to report to the
president. Mr. Nelll was subjected to
strict catechism by members of the
committee, Chairman Wadsworth lead
ing in the critical examination, nhnlr.
man Wadsworth and Representative
Lormier of Illinois were so persistent
in their catechism of the witness that
Nelll said that they were "quibbling."
They both denied the charge. Repre
sentative Bowie of Alabama protested
that Nelll was being put in the atti
tude of a defendant. Lorlraer said that
tho witness was the author of an im-
R. O. Adams, cashier of the Com
mercial Bank at Trenton, Neb., and
formerly one of the editors of the
Grand Island (Neb.) Democrat, died
at Omaha as the result of an opera
tion. Mr. Adams wa$ well known,
throughout Nebraska. -He was a man
of high character and one who ren
dered great service to the democracy.
Governor WarJleld of Maryland has
appointed former Governor William
Pinckney Whyte of Baltimore to suc
ceed the late Senator Gorman.
James Daly, formerly a sergeant in
the Fifth United States cavalry, and
well loiown as an Indian scout, died
at Omaha, Juno 8.
The state house at Baton Rouge,
La., was damaged by fire June 8 to
the extent of perhans $100,000. Among
the valuable paintings destroyed was
"The Battle of New Orleans," valued
at- $40,000.
Why It Exasperated . , ;
Mrs. Middleblock -My husband has
such an exasperatinjg habit of talking
in his sleep. '
Mrs. Crossway Disturbs your rest,
doesn't it?
Mrs. Middleblock O, I don't mind
that. But he mumbles so I can't un
derstand a word -'he says.-rChicago
Tribune. r 'N - ..
A Plea for Fair Play
"Gentlemen of the jury," said a law
yer in a recent case,, "I trust-you -will
not let the fact that my client is a
United States senator tend?. to preju
dice you agains't him." Louisville
Courier-Democrat.
An Associated Press dispatch unr
dor date of Washington, June 11
says: "In the senate today Senator
LaFollette made the statement that
ho had been informed than an assist
ant to the commissioner to the five
France as an Example
The French are ruling themselves,
making a success of it. They are
rich, prosperous, sane, thoroughly re
spected and feared by their neighbors.
They prove splendidly the logic of the
French mind and the power of men
to govern themselves when the mass
of the people actually concentrate
their minds on public questions and
upon" government, In France there is
done by the average citizen at least
a thousand times as much earnest
thinking on national polities as is
done In this country. It woujd be
good for the United States if we could
have Injected into our political meth
ods a kittle of that intense Interest
In public affairs that characterizes th
French nation'. Bbstpn American:'
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