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The Commoner.
12
VOLUME) 6, NUMBER 31
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The insurrection in Cuba seems to
bo growing and President Palma is
greatly alarmed. It is freely predict
ed by some that it will be necessary
for the United Statos to intervene. On
the other hand it is argued that in
tervention by this government moana
the taking on of new and large re
sponsibilities, sucbr as can not at this
time be afforded. Tho insurgent
forces are well armed.
Senator Foraker issued an inter
view in advance of the Ohio republi
can convention in which ho undertook
tp justify his position on the railroad
and other questions.
Twenty-eight persons were killed
and twenty-four wounded at St. Peters
burg, August 25, as the result of an
attempt to assassinate Premier Stoly-
The nremler was onlv sllchtly
Paired. Later "a young girl shot and
ilnigil General Min, commander of a
Russia reslnient Min was known
for thoVuoltIes he Practiced while in
commani
at St. Petersburg, and he
v-
haa long b
in a marked man
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President Riosevelt J&ued a
proclamation afopSttiflT for Md for
the earthquake sufferers in ChiL The
losses are estimated at over 1200,
'" o,o Mtaitev of Nebraska, elfet-
ed as a republican, Is quoted in tV
Chicago Record-Herald of August 2
assaying:, "t ain--$iffihUsap- a.n
-iiJ r -uc"1 want to see a state board
ULiSSLi ot equalization elected that will com
pel the railroads to pay their just
"share of taxation." The governor
is further quoted aa saying that
Searle and Eaton,
nany for being an illegal corporation
and conducting a monopoly of the
powder business of the country. The
assistant attorney general has been
in Peoria for three weeks with JMr.
Waddell getting Information and Mr.
Waddell has also been in Washing
ton, New York and Philadelphia in
conference with the attorney general,
who says that prosecution will be be
gun in the fall. The action is a re
sult of the fight against the Dupont
people begun last winter by Mr. Wad
dell, who charged that the govern
ment was being forced to pay an ex
orbitant price for smokeless powder.
Hoke Smith, formally a member of
tho Cleveland cabinet, defeated Clark
Howell, editor of the Atlanta Consti
tution, for the democratic nomination
as governor, of Georgia.
received with great applause. The
platform embrace tho "Stand by
Roosevelt" slogan, endorses the repub
lican administration of national affairs
and endorses Senator Cullom for re
election. It favors the extension of
the civil service laws, and commends
tho record of the republican party In
labor legislation, claiming that the re
publican party is the "pioneer in la
bor legislation." It favors the reduc
tion of the employment of child labor
to a minimum, and, recommends the
employment of additional food 'and
factory inspectors.
Washington correspondents say that
the National City bank of New York
the Standard Oil bank is working
a scheme to make big profits by the
retirement of the government 4 per
cent bonds that mature in 1907.
The Nebraska republican state
convention met in Lincoln on AuguBt
22 and nominated the following state
ticket
For United States senator Norris
Brown.
For governor George I. Sheldon.
For lieutenant governor M. R.
For railroad, commissioners H. J.
Winnett, Robert Cowell, A. J. William
son. For secretary of state George
Junkin.
For auditor1 Edward M. Searle.
For superintendent of public In-
republican can-
rltrlnfoa -Pnt mamltara nf Vi .Krnl P
Wnltaauaa are controlled by the rail- ZL?3
roads, He says: "If the republican
ticket is elected, I fear that the rail
roads will still have control of the
board of equalization."
The-number of dead from the Val
paraiso earthquake Is estimated at
2,000.
s- Lewis Morrison, the actor, who won
fame In "Faust" died suddenly in New
York after undergoing an operation
' for a stomach disease.
T
. V
- District Attorney Jerome of New
York has announced that he will ac
cept the democratic nomination for
governor "if given without pledges."
Mr. Roosevelt in a letter addressed
to Representative Watson of Indiana
i appeals for votes for republican can
didatos for congress. He savs that
the party stands "unequivocally for
a protective tariff, but whenever a
given rate or schedule becomes evl
For treasurer Lawson G. Brian.
For attorney general William T.
Thompson.
For land commissioner Henry M.
"Eaton.
The principal fight was over the
senatorial nomination, and it required
six ballots to arrive at a choice. The
senatorial nominee is the present at
torney general of the state. The con
vention refused to abide by the state
committee's platform committee and
elected a committee. Messrs. Searle,
McBrlen and Eaton are up for re
election. The convention refused to
re-nominate Secretary of State Galu
sha, basing its refusal on his failure
to abide by the last state conven
tion's demand that all state officers
return their railroad passes.
The platform adopted Is of , the
"stand by Roosevelt" order and re
affirms "our unalterable allegiance to
the principle of protection." It also
endorses the republican administra
tion of state affairs, demands the en
actment of a direct primary law, fa-
dently disadvantageous to the nation
because of the changes, which go on I vorB tno lection of senators by direct
from year to year in our conditions I vote and endorses the proposition to
and where it is feasible to change
this rate or schedule without too much
dislocating of the system, it will be
done."
Senator Beverldge of Indiana, speak
ing in Maine, said that tho real issue
in the congressional campaign is
Roosevelt and anti-Roosevelt,
adopt a constitutional amendment pro
viding for the election of a state rail
road commission.
A dispatch to the Chicago Record
Herald from Peoria, 111., follows:
"Robert S. Waddell, president of the
Buckeye Powder company, announced
today that the united States govern
ment was preparing to begin prosecu
tion against the Dupont Powder com- every reference to "Uncle Joe" was
The republican state convention of
Illinois met at Springfield on August
23, and nominated the following state
ticket
For treasurer John F. Smulski.
For superintendent of public in
struction Francis G. Blair.
For university trustees Mrs. Car
rie Alexander, Alexander McLean,
Fred L. Hatch, Lewis L. Lehman.
'The Cannon presidential boom was
given a boost by the convention, and
OHIO DEMOCRATS
The Ohio state democratic conven
tion met at Columbus on August 23
and nominated the following ticket:
For secretary of state Samuel A.
Hopkins.
For state school commissioner
Charles W. Haupert.
For state dairy and food commis
sioner Rodney J. Diegle.
For member of the board of public
works George E. Nyswonger.
The principal discussion in the con
vention was over the proposition to
endorse county option in temperance
legislation, the proposition being defeated.
The report of the resolutions com-i
mittee as presented declared for coun
ty home rule in the matter of taxation,
1. e., each county to raise only what
It needs for Its own expenses and its
citizens authorize; demanded that
railroads and other public service cor
porations be assessed at not less than
their saleable' value as going con
cerns; that a tax be levied on all
franchise privileges as on other prop
erty which, now; .although o2 reat
value, pay nothing towards the burd
ens of government; advocated home
rule for each municipality and their
right to inaugurate municipal owner
ship through the medium of the in
itiative and referendum. A rigid in
spection and supervision of state and
private banks was advocated as was
an anti-pass law.
The election of United States sena
tors by direct vote of the people by
the adoption of the so-called Oregon
plan was favored.
The adoption of the initiative and
referendum in state and local affairs
was advocated on the argument that
the people should be the final arbiters
in the matter of the granting of fran
chises. In order to secure purity of elec
tions the repeal of all special Hmita-
I tions as to time within which criminal
prosecutions may be begun for brib
ery ill elections was favored.
The incoming state central commit
tee was directed to require that dele
gates to the state convention be se
lected by primaries, or delegate con
ventions to be selected by primaries,
such selection to be made by precinct
primaries.
As to campaign contributions by
corporations the resolutions say:
"The refusal of the republican ma
jority in the national house of repre
sentatives to pass the bill pending
before the late session of congress,
providing that insurance companies
and other corporations and trusts
should be hereafter prohibited from
contributing money to political cor-
f ruption funds, isr a vital issue in the
present campaign for the election of
members of congress. As the meas
ure was an Important one and essen
tial before congress for the control of
trusts the republican majority should
be held responsible for the bill's cow
ardly defeat by being smothered in
committee."
The voters' attention was called to
the fact that the democratic vfotnrv in
the state last fall had the following
railroad fare; the passng of a atat
and county salary law replacing tho
fee system; the creation of a state
railroad commission; the repeal ot
the Daw and the inheritance tax law
the creation of tho Drake investigat.
lng committee for Hamilton county,
which it is claimed forced tho return
of one-fourth million dollars, stolen
from the taxpayers by corrupt offi.
cials."
The late Governor John M. Pattison
was eulogized and delegates pledged
themselves to continue the battle ho
began until a lasting victory be won.
A resolution complimentary to Mr,
Bryan was adopted unanimously.
A WISE MOTHER'S RULE
The mother of John Wesley and
Charles Wesley and seventeen other
children was a most remarkable wom
an beautiful in person, and spiritually-minded.
She gave to her son,
John, this rule of life: "Whatever
weakens your reason, impairs the ten
derness of your conscience, obscures
your sense of God, or takes off the
relish of spiritual things in ".hort,
whatever increases' the strength and
authority of your body over your mind
that thing Is sin to you, however
innocent it may be in itself." Ram's
Horn.
IMA JHk
results.
"The enactment of
the two-cent
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