-V' 'TfT.VT',.' V f ,. T
Siilt
M -v- rf lll DIB OJ-4 "" "" il W j
.r rxtr - t
r aiHnnaai .. n x "
7 X)WV ' 1
S S V. Si
V - I "
r-'J' r n , , ---I, i i hi - ,"""w""i,"i
The Commoner.
VOLUME 8, NUMBER 7
!. lligTt
m'sa
uw.
I, - '"
Tho tfoiiiomiflc stato commiUoo
for Toniienseo In hohsIoii at Nashville
February 220 ordered u gubernatorial
convention, to nieel In Nashvlllo .Inly
M. Tho committee also adopted n
rowolution endorsing Mr. Uryan for
tho democratic nomlnuLIon.
0. W. Morse, u Now York banker
and former bead of tbo ico trusl and
of tlie .sloaniHblj) trust, was arrested
wlion be landed In Now York on bis
return from lOuropo. Morso Is
charged with grand larceny. IIo was
released on $20,000 ball.
All Is unl barmony In republican
circles in Alabama. A IHrmingham
dlspatcb to tbo Uhlcago Iteeord-Ller-ald
follows: "As a preliminary to
tbo meeting or tho state exocutlvo
committee of the administration tac
tion of the republican party here to
morrow, Chairman .1. O. Thompson
and former Congressman V. F. Aid
rich, ongaged in a fist, tight in tho
lobby of a hotel tonight. Aldrich
received a blow under tho oyo. Aid
rich Is leador of tbo anti-administration
forces and fooling has boon bit
tor between tho two men for
months."
Tho domocratlc stato central com
mit too of Iowa In session at Des
Moines ondorsed Mr. Bryan for tho
domocratlc nomination for tho presidency.
A St. Fotorsburg cablegram carried
by tho Assoclatod Press follows:
"Lieutenant General Stoessel was
condemned to death this evening by
a military court for tho surrender
of Port Arthur to tho Japanese. Gen
eral Foek, who commanded tho
Fourth ISnal Siberian division of Port
Arthur, was ordered reprimanded for
a disciplinary offense, which was not
connected w (ho surronder, and
General Smirnoff, acting commander
of tho fortress, and Major General
Kolss, ehiof of staff to Genoral Stoes
sel, wore acquitted of tho charges
against thorn for lack of proof. Tho
court recommended that tho death
sontenco upon Lieutenant Genoral
Stoessol bo commuted to ton years'
Imprisonment in a fortress and that
ho bo excluded from tho service.
Gonoral Vodar, president of tho
court, read tho sentence amid tonse
silonco. Hy a great effort of self
control General Stoessol maintained
rigid, soldler-llko Impassivity. Gen
eral Smirnoff was also seemingly un
moved, but there wore tears in tho
eyes of General Iteiss. Tho sentence
of death was pronounced upon Gen
eral Stoessel for surrendering tho
fortress before all the means of de
fenso had been exhausted: for failing
to enforce his authority and for mil
itary misdemeanors."
An Associated Press dispatch from
Washington says: "Rising in the
senato to a question of privilege, Mr.
Tillman today made complaint of the
use of his name in connection with
efforts to sell railroad grant lands
in tho northwest, which might be
affected by the inquiry he has set on
foot concerning such lands. He said
his attention had been called to a
very adroit scheme of swindling, in
which his name was used as a decoy,
and that letters had come from Con
necticut, Wisconsin, Virginia and
Michigan. He declared that he had
not invested one cent nor located a
single quarter section for himself or
any one. Senator Tillman has called
tho attention of the postoflice de
partment to the matter, with a view
to the issuance of a fraud order."
WHAT CAUSES IIEADACIIE
From October to May, Colda nro tho most fro
qncnt cnuso of Tlendncho. LAXATIVE 11IIOMO
QUININE roinovcs causo. E. W. Qrovo on box 25&
An Associated Press dispatch un
der date of Philadelphia, February
20, follows: "The marching of
nearly 1,000 foreigners upon the city
hall, whore they said thev intended
to make demands upon Mayor Rey
burn for work, precipitated a riot in
Broad street late this afternoon, in
which twenty persons were injured
before hA police dispersed tho
marchers and arrested fourteen of
them. Tho men, most of whom wore
Italians and Polos, marched from the
foreign settlement in the lower sec
tion or the city. The leaders and a
score of others carried rod flags hav
ing a black border. When they
reached Broad street, a few blocks
below the city hall, several wagons
attempted to pass through the line.
Tho drivers were dragged from their
seats ny the marchers and beaten.
Policemen ran to the rescue and a
riot call was sent in. The motor bi
cycle police were sent through the
center of the city and rounded up the
ontiro mounted police squad, the big
reserve street squad and all patrol
men, who were hurried to the scene
in wagons and automobiles. Private
carriages were even pressed into ser
vice. A number cf persons who were
watching tho paraders got into the
first disturbance and when the big re
serves hurried down upon the march
ers a general riot was in progress.
Some of tho marchers drew revol
vers and hegan firing at the police,
and tho mounted officers, riding into
the center of the fight, used their
batons right and left upon the heads
of tho leaders. Tn tho molno ti,rno
policemen were shot and slightly
wounded and Charles Munn, who was
watching tho flcht, was struck in the
J?m Pi Btmy lmllGt- Reserve
Officer Piott wns beaten unmercifully
and is in a hospital, as is Policeman
Smith , who first went to the rescue
of the drivers. Henry Druding, one
of these, wns beaten and nearly
str pped of his clothing. Fourteen
participants in the demonstration
wore severely clubbed and had to he
sent to a hospital."
Maps Which the New York
World Has Not Published
Showing the Political Complexion of the Coun
try in 1893-4-5, 1896 and 1904
From the Buffalo New York Times.
The New York World has issued a pamphlet in which it attempts to
prove that the leadership of Mr. Bryan has made the democratic party
small. It prints a number of maps showing some of the political changes
Faint Spells
nro very oft on attributed to blllous
cuUmrtki h stonmt'h ' tilted to
That's wrong.
i.,,Jli,i1it s)ollH ,iU' "fton ncootmmnled
by biliousness, but you will also i otleo
shortness of breath nstlun itlo bmith"
lag. oppressed feeling In chest weak
or hungry spells, which are nil early
symptoms of heart weakness. y
Don t make tho mistake of treatlnr
the. stonmoh when tho heart is tho
source of tho trouble. U0
Dr. Miles'
New Heart Cure
sfs'irffVai,";
Speaker Cannon's presidential
boom has been endorsed by tho re
publican committee of Guilford coun-
n j. l Wr' Cannon was born in
that county.
Crosby S. Noyes, editor of the
tt E'IS Star, died at
I'uur years apro T was verv low win.
heart trouble, could 1 ardlv wi Ik One
- V1'uu', luusworth Falls
Maine.
Tho first bottle will benefit If nn
tho drusBlst will return 'your ILllSk
f "T W,81ter- thG novelist, was de-
SSSik w?t city council in "
(lolplia. Wister was an independent
candidate, but the republican ma
jority was too large.
The democratic stato central com
mittee of Ohio adopted a resolution
endorsing Mr. Bryan fo? tn?pPe
dentlal nomination. l l
Frank IT Hitchcock has resigned
as first assistant postmaster genera
lie will be succeeded by Chariot p
Grandneld of Missouri. Mr hL?'
boom:VlU tflk CharS of tho'Taft
? T r-----J.M , i I bH, -aexih)i
l hrj tfJttSnttfiL
-i : :;-:'.v2ivr1.. v;.- i ' in im i'h in i ii'iig m
X1. '. ,.,jvJaiiV' fBuMSKKi;H(rviAii7rfjilE maBfcxvJBmryy
x-ti.'v i. r. v .::: -.rcvj&EBu4Mht-i.tc(rutjaHP"mjaaEP.:imi.
v. iw -MML-m mm -jiw
vii; tiim:mx-?xmr'rTiB'er.iA - w3n
Democratic
S3S) Te UTl l T r n i c q
czo Republican
foi the1 den mT h would make a good showing
accurate, compUed from thTBUpplleB, tllGSe maps which are historically
needed liglit on the siZtion W YFk Wrld Almacs, which throw
M, Ar&tSS esfflO8m0PGleXiOn f thG CUntry When
at the XtTot M?DBnrvand'5PflISWB th?P"eal complexion of tho country
The third m iJ 7 lst l)residential campaign.
aside and the camig"ofd?904Chad"beeif had been SGt
larger0 m themselvesCnmade the democratic map
.';,"
f
lilt '. Al. vj
t.i i i ii'
