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The Commoner
14
VOLUME 6, NUMBER 33
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BOOKS
RECEIVED
, The. Scarlet Empire. By David Mr
iarry. ' The Bobbs-Merrill company,
, publishers, Indianapolis, Ind.
Slaves to Duty. (Pamphlet). v A
locturo delivered before the South
Place Junior Ethical society on Jan
uary 29," 1904! By John Badcock, Jr.
Benjamin It. Tucker, publisher, Now
York. Price 5 cents.
The Railways, the Trusts, and the
People . Part I. Relations o the
railways to the public. By Prof.
Frank Parsons, Ph. D. Edited and
published by -0. F. Taylor, M. D.
Equity series; $1.00 per year. Equity
Series, 1520 Chestnut St.,. Philadel
phia, Pa.
-.How .'to Punish the Man with a
Pull, or How to Have a Folk in Every
Community. (Pamphlet). By Rob
ert L. Chamberlaine, 221 S. German
St., Baltimore, Md. A. E. Tolle & Co.,
Publishers, Baltimore.
By Love's Sweet Rule. A story for
girls. By Gabrlollo E. Jackson. The
John C. Winston Company, Philadel
phia, Pa. Price $1.00.
Confederate Operations In Canada
'and New. York. By John W, Bead-
fley. The Neale. Publishing Company,
'Broadway, Fifth Avenue, and Twenty
third St., New York. Washington,
;.431. Eleventh St., N. W. Price .$2.00.
The Atmosphere. Cause -and Ef
fect. (Pamphlet.) By John H. Mar
tin, authdr of "High Tides of the
Bay of Fundy." etc., etc. Copies can
be procured at the Rhode Island News
Co., Providence, It. I.
Studies in Socialism. By- jean
Jaures. : Translated, with an intro-
. ductlon by Mildred Minturn. G, P.
Putnam's Sons, New York and Lon-
don. The Knickerbocker Press.
Morgan' Cavalry. By , Basil W.
. Duke. The Neale
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Recollections of a Lifetime. By
John Goode of Virginia. The Neale
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How to Know tho Wijd Birds, of
Iowa and Nebraska. By Professor D.
Lange, associate member of the Amer
ican Ornithologists'' Union, supervi
sor of nature study, St. Paul, Minn.
Published by the Northwestern
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(Pamphlet.)
The Life of General Hugh Mercer.
By Judge John T. Goolrick. 12m.
cloth: Price $1.50. The Neale Pub
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23rd St., New York. ISfo, 431 Eleventh
St., Washington D. C.
Jonathan Edwards. By Isaac
Crook, LL. D. published by Jennings
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New York. Price
35 cents.
ILLINOIS DEMOCRATS
The Illinois state democratic con
vention. met,ih Peoria, August 21. The
following ticket was3 nominated :
L. Pic-
No
Detery
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For superintendent of public in-
Publishing Co., striiction Miss Caroline Grote.
For university trustees uaniei k.
Cameron,, John,. S. Cuneo, Clara T.
Bourlaiid. -
'The convention -.was ..one of the
largest ever held in the state. The
principal fight occurred on the prop
osition to" remove "National Commlt-
tgeman Roger C. Sullivan in accord
ance with the suggestion made
by Mr. Bryan. The Sullivan
forces were in control , of the con
vention, and by a vote' of 1,038 to 570
refused to adopt the resolution
calling for Mr. Sullivan's resignation
introduced by
of Jacksonville.
tional committeeman from this
state."
Mayor Fred Kern of Belleville,
chairman of the committee on reso
lutions read the' platform prepared by
the committee. Mr. Kern announced
that the sub-committee of the. resolu
tions committee had vote J. down a
resolution, "the substance ' of which
has been so-well advertised that you
all know What it is." This was the
anti-SuIHvan resolution submitted by
the majority rule league. "This res
olution wag voted down by a majority
of the sub-committee, and by a ma
jority of the resolutions committee,"
said' Mr. Kern. "It has Ueeii agreed,
however.' to have this resolution of
fered from the floor of the conven
tion by one of its friends who has
been active in promoting it; Forty
five minutes' will be granted to each
side for" debate." Judge Thompson
took the floor in advocacy of. the reso
lution and'in tlie midst of great dis
order made a speech in favor, of its
adoption. Above the babel of noise,
Mr. Sullivan mounted a cliair in- the
midst of his followers and said: "I
desire- that my friends' remain in sU
lence until Judge Thompson has fin
ished." J. N. Perrin of Belleville, Frank
Childs of Chicago, Jesse Black of Pe
kin, Representative Rainey, George
Breman, -Chairman Kern and Gover
nor Alschuler spoke on the resolu
tions. The roll call then proceeded.
When Cook county was reached the
vote was announced as 500 for tabl
ing the resblution and 35 against. A
demand' was made that the Cook coun
ty vote be polled by wards and pre
cincts. This, however, was denied.
The result of the vote to table was
1.038 for and 570 against, and by this
vote National Committeeman Sullivan
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the book entitled "Politics in
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Taylor, Baker B.uilding, Philadelphia,
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Judge Thompson j was endorsed by the convention. The
Until the Sullivan ! changes in the make-up of the state
matter came up tno convention was
harmonious in the extreme, but upon
the introduction of this matter pan
demonium raged, and Chairman
Boggs of Fairfield found it impossible
tp preserve order. The following is
the resolution introduced by Judge
Thompson
'Resolved, That Roger Sullivan be
renuired to resitm nk demonratir nn-
I
THE PRIMARY PLEDGE
I promise to attend all the primaries of my party to be held between
now and the next Democratic National Convention, unless unavoidably
prevented, and to uso my influence to, secure a clear,, .honest and
straightforward declaration of the party's position on every question
upon which the 'voters of the party desire to speak.
One of the largest, most Influential and
substantial agricultural papors published
In tho south-central states. Sixteen to
twenty-four pages weekly. Subscription
grlce one dollar per year.
PECIAL OFFER: For a limited tlma
only we can make readers of The com
moner a special clubbing price or 5i.f
for both papers for " ono year. Send au
orders to The Commoner. Lincoln, nod.
committee were numerous. But a half
dozen men who made up tho commit
tee as a result of the convention at
Springfield remain thereon. 'The
committeemen at large are all new.
John P. Hopkins has retired. Tho
committee held a short session for or
ganizing -purposes after, the adjourn
ment of the convention, and re-elected
Charles Boeschenstein, chairman,
and D. J. Hogan, secretary. Frank
Orr'of Mt. Sterling was elected treas
urer.
The platform demands tariff reform,
election of senators by the people and
makes complimentary reference to
Mr. Bryan.
VICK'S
The
Magazine in
Tho best
FAMILY MAGAZIN
Published Monthly
leading
and family
HARVEST TIME
'h
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County State 1 . . . .Voting "precinct or ward.
Fill put Blank and mail to Commoner Office, Lincoln, Nebraska.
horticultural
A mitrlnl
wrlters on flowers, fruits.
gardens, poultry, naturo, children, nousu
hold and stories. . ,, ,.,.
A high grade monthly publication that
will be welcomed to every home.
Regular subscription price 50c a year
By special arrangements, for a short timo
only, wo will send VICK'S FAMILY MAG
AZINE and The Commoner, both ono
year for ono dollar. Send all orders to
The Commoner. Lincoln. Nob.
"I noticed two strange men in
town," said Newcome, at the Swamp-
burst, station. - - , a ',.
"Yes,1? replied Subbubs, "they rep
resent a rubber factory '" in town,
and"
"But what brings them here?"
"Oh, they always come here at this
season when the roads are , thawing
out to gather up tho rubbers we lost
during tho winter," Philadelphia
Press.
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