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The Commoner.
VOLUME 7, NUMBER 7
12
l,,tftv ft iJlilvTv V J? &
Ono hundred lives wore lost In an
explosion In u mino belonging 1o the
Mexican Con I and Colco company ut
Las KaperanzaH, Mexico.
The body of Ansel Itrigga who was
the (Irsl governor of Iowa Is lo bo re
moved from its burial place in Omaha
to (he old Brlggs homo In .lackson
county, Iowa.
The Nebraska legislature lias passed
a two-cent railroad faro bill.
The Rotterdam steamer Berlin was
wrecked as she was entering the port
,nt Hook of Holland. With ono excep
tion nil her crow, numbering 14J per
sons, perished.
The Missouri legislature has passed
a two-cent railroad faro bill.
Ralph .Tllton, editor of the Delin
eator and son of Theodore Tllton, who
Is now living In i'arls, died at his Now
York home.
The following news Item was printed
by the Omaha World-Herald: "Hero
after colored men will be enlisted by
tJie navy department for otllcers ser
vants. They have not been enlisted
for these positions heretofore..
'We shall enlist colored men for of
ficers' servants," said M. II. Signer,
who has charge of the naval recruit
ing station In Omaha, 'because wo
cannot now enlist aliens. Hereafter
nil recruits must be citizens of the
United States. This shuts out Jap
anese and Chinese, who in the past
have been enlisted for otllcers' ser
vants, and practically compels us to
use colored men."
Representative In Congress .Tohn U.
Ruber was elected mayor of Philadel
phia over William Potter, democratic
city party candidate, by a plurality
of iW.OOO.
Martin J. Wade of Iowa City, Ta.,
has boon chosen a member of the dem
ocratic national committee to succeed
C. A. Walsh resigned.
coin Legal News, codify and publirfh
In pamphlet form the printing laws
of the state.
The Nebraska state supreme court
has sustained the validity of the new
slate railroad commission.
Tinny Pratt .Tudsom has been
chosen to succeed the late William R.
Harper as president of the Chicago
university.
'The Nebraska State Press associa
tion held a meeting In Omaha. The
association elected the following of
ficers: H. C. Richmond, Fremont
Herald, president; A. R. Wood, Goring
vouner, vice-president; W. M. Mnupln,
Commoner, secretary-treasurer; 0. C.
tTohns, corresponding secretary. The
association decided to have the record
of Nebraska newspapers printed, .ar
rangements to this end having boon
i uule with the Nebraska historical
society,. at a cost to the association of
i?nOO. Lengthy resolutions wore
ndopted omitting all reference to
Third Assistant Postmaster General
Madden. The resolutions call for a
state law requiring insurance corpor
ations to publish In a newspaper in
each county the certificate of the state
auditor and a brief financial state
ment, the repeal of the law authoriz
ing the postofllcc department to sup
ply printed stamped envelopes, the
payment of postage by the government
on matter sent out by its departments,
a reduction in the rates paid to rail
roads for carrying mall, and recom
mended that the association, in con
nection with D. M. Butler of the Lln-
Invaluable to sufferers from
asthma, bronchitis or throat
troubles Contain nothing Injurious
Cornelius F. Shea of the national
brotherhood of teamsters and his fel
low defendants who were on trial on
the charge of conspiracy committed
during the teamsters' strike were acquitted.
The lower house of the Minnesota
legislature has passed a two-cent rail
road bill.
Gov. Folk of Missouri has granted
the requisition of governor of Texas
for II. Clay Pierce of the Waters
Pioreo Oil company. Tierce is wanted
In Travis county, Texas, on the charge
of making false affidavit.
The Omaha World-Herald prints
tills news item: "Capitol lodge No. 3,
of the Masonic fraternity, after confer
ence with the Masonic lodges of Sioux
Falls, has fixed upon March 7 as the.
day for receiving the famous travel
ing, silver trowel from Sioux Fnlls.
This trowel Is traveling around the
world, having started on Its journey
from the grand lodge of Now York,
and each month is given to a now
lodge by the one last holding it. The
coming of the famous trowel to Omaha
will be a great event In Masonic cir
cles, with the grand lodge of this
state participating, members of all
neighboring loderes Invited, and n h
delegation of distinguished Masons
from South Dakota being present. A
uig reception in the day time, degree
work In the early evening, and a great
mooting of some kind to follow, Is the
program as now roughly outlined.
From collections continuing to come In
It is estimated there will bo over
$2,000."
did not vote, and Senator Wotmore
was absent and not paired. The fol
lowing Is the vote in detail on the
Burrows amendment declaring Sena
tor Smoot not entitled to his seat:
Yeas Bacon, Berry, Burrows, Car
mack, Clapp, Clark (Ark.), Clay, Cul
berson, Dubois, Dupont, Frassler.
Hale, Ilansbrough, Hemcnway, Kltt
redge, LaFollette, Latimer, McCrcary,
McLaurin, Money, Newlands, Over
man, Pottus, Itaynor, Simmons,
Smith, Stone, Tillman 28.
Nays Aldrlch, Alice, Ankenoy,
Boverldgo, Blackburn, Brandege, Bulk
ley, Bqrkett, Burnham, Clark (Mont.),
Clark (Wyo.), Crane, Curtis, Daniel,
Depow, Dillinghnm, Dolliver, Flint,
Foraker, Frye,. Fulton, Granger, Gam
ble, Hoy burn, Hopkins, Kean, Knox,
Lodge, Long, McCumber, Millard,
Mulkcly, Nelson, Nixon, Penrose,
Perkins, Piles, Spooner, Sutherland,
Warner, Warren 12.
The eighteen senators paired were
as follows:
For Smoot and ngalnst the resolu
tion: Allison, Elkins, Carter, Oullom,
Dryden, Piatt, Proctor, Scott and
Teller.
Against Smoot nnd for the resolu
tion: Messrs. Morgan, Bailey, Patter
son, Martin, Foster, McEnery, Mallory,
Taliaferro and White.
e Washington News J
The bill has passed both houses of
congress providing for the division of
Nebraska Into two judicial districts.
An Associated Press dispatch fol
lows: "Mil Smith, the Alaskan mall
carrier who has been making a trip
from Nome to Washington, arrived
hero today and with his team of seven
Eskimo dogs and his sled on wheels
he drove to the White House. The ap
pearance of Smith and his unique out
fit attracted a largo number of curi
osity seekers. Smith presented to the
president a letter from an official at
Nome and In return the president
wrote a brief note certifying to Smith's
arrival In Washington. Later Smith
drove his team through the southern
part of the White House grounds
where the president and Mrs. Roose
velt were given opportunity to soo
some team work by the Eskimo
dogs."
A resolution providing for the ex
pulsion of Senator Rood Smoot, Mor
mon, was defeated in the senate by a
vote of 42 to 28. Eighteen senators
wore paired, making the actual stand
ing on the resolution 51 against and
J for the resolution. Senator Smoot
It is given in official circles that
Charles E. Magoon will be retained
as governor of Cuba.
The president has signed the immi
gration bill. The bill provides 'for a
commission of nine to make a thor
ough investigation of the whole immi
gration question. Three of these com
missioners are to be appointed by the
president and three each by the vice
president and speaker. Already tltere
are a number of applications on file
for these positions.
The postoffice appropriation bill as
reported by the committee to the house,
is the largest in American history.
Increased pay is provided affecting 00
per cent of the postal employes.
Secretary of War Taft will make
a visit to Cuba for the purpose of
looking Into conditions there.
A Washington disnatch to tho Now
York World follows: "That the big
national banks of Now York cltv are
in a conspiracy with Wall street to
manipulate prices is something .Repre
sentative Sulzer expects to show
through a resolution of inquiry he In
troduced today. The resolution directs
the secretary of the treasury to send
to the house at the opening of the Six
tieth' congress 'the rates of interest
charged by twenty-five or more of the
largest national banks In the city, at
11 o'clock in the morning and at 2
o'clock In the afternoon on call loans,
on each banking day from September
1, 1904, to September 1, 190V, and
whether said rates were made by
agreement, expressed or implied, and
such other information in connection
with the subject as the secretary shall
deem proper and expedient' Mr. Sul
zer expects that the secretary's figures
will show that whenever the Wall
street contingent was ready to sacri
fice the lambs the banks raised the
rates of interest to a prohibitive figure,
and that after the sacrifice was com
pleted the rates became normal. Be
cause of Its privileged nature the reso
lution must be acted upon favorably
or unfavorably by the committee oil
ways and means before next Monday
or at that time Sulzer will have the
light to ask for Its Immediate consideration."
SEEDS
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HERSCHELL-SPILLMAN CO.
250 Sweeney Street, North Tenawaiula, N. Y.
'a'rAtwuuLgflr
PATENTS
SECURED OK FEB
KETURNED.
Froo report as to Pat ntablllty, Illustrated, Quids
Book, and List of Inventions Wanted, sent free
EVANS, WIIiKENS& CO., Washington,D.O
POLLED JERSEYS Rich mllkinu beauties,
JBred for business. A few young bulls for sale.
CHAfl. S. Hatfield, Route 4, Springfield, O.
jgjj CONCRETE BLOCKS.
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DXPT.A-204 OENTKUVILLI.IOWA.
A house committee has decided that
Representative Follnrd of the First
Nebraska district is not entitled to the
$1,900 salary paid to him for the per
iod of four and one-half months prior
to his election. Pollard was elected
to lill a vacancy and he drew pay from
the beginning of the term to the day
of his election. This, the committee
holds, he is not entitled to.
ASSETS OF SI. 327,179. 94
is tho Statement of
The Old Line Bankers Life
of LINCOLN
"Salary and commission will bo paid to an
old lino life man of experience. Address.
Box 1105, LincolrijsNobraska."
Life and Speeches
of W. J. Bryan
?J!Hsfcrated octavo, 465 paees, published in
1900, nothinp later, nothing in print more
oomplote. A few copies, last of publisher's
stock at trreatly reduced price. Substantially
bound in oloth, by-mail, propaid, $1.00 copy.
G. H. WALTERS, gBjt
Paint Without Oil
Eemarkable Discovery That Cut!
Down the Cost of Paint Seventy
Five Per Cent.
A Tree Trial Paokage is Mailed to Evory
one Who Writes,
" v,c a. Prominent manufacturer of
Adams, M. Y. has discovered a process of
mak ng a now kind of paint without the u?a
?1nfHe,cal,slti0WdrPaJnt. It comes in thS
form of a dry powder and all that Is romiirnri i
cold water foWo a paint woatbe pwf.nro
-proof and as durable as oil paint It adheres to
anysurfaco. wood, stone or brick BrTreadH and
mucf,!IU flpalDt and C09 KoffiB&lSS
8tWArtftJ!a wr,v L ?ice Manuf'r., 123 North
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