11
APRIL 22, 1910
The Commoner.
as
chairman of tho paper committee of
the Newspaper Publishers' Associa
tion, says that this 'order will pre
cipitate a serious situation in the
paper trade.
Frank N. Hoffstot, president of the
Pressed Steel Car company and also
president of the Second National
bank at Pittsburg will be taken from
New York to Pennsylvania under ex
tradition papers to answer the in
dictment charging him with having
given bribes to Pittsburg city officers.
Theodore Roosevelt has accepted
an invitation delivered by Gifford
Pinchot to address the National Con
servation League which will meet
probably in Kansas City, early in
September.
fl I WKmotnn Nli. I 311 I fiood land Free
nHy.flNHMMnHnMHIHWMMMJnBBaMVfHHDHaHna
Senator Cummins has withdrawn
his amendment to the railroad bill
accepting in lieu thereof Senator
Elkins' amendment.
Thomas Garfield, a brother of the
late President Garfield, died at his
home in Jamestown, Mich.
Club women of central Kentucky
have united in a protest to E. Dana
Durand, director of census, at Wash
ington, at what they term is the
classification of housewives in the
forthcoming census as "idlers."
Representative Rainey of Illinois
in his speech in the house attacked
the sugar trust. He criticised Mr.
Taft and said that his brother was
'an attorney for the trust while his
attorney general had formerly been
an attorney for it.
A resolution introduced by Fitz
gerald of New York and calling upon
the president for information on the
sugar trust case was passed by the
house. A heated debate was had over
this resolution and tho name of
Henry W. Taft, tho president's
brother, was handled rather reckless
ly, it being charged that he was an
attorney for the sugar trust.
Governor Fort has ordered an in
vestigation of the charge that inde
cent revelry attended the closing ses
sion of the New Jersey legislature.
Frank Skala, Bohemian mission
ary, was" slain at Pittsburg by Jan
Radevitch, an agnostic.
Claude R. Porter of Centerville,
la., has announced that he will be
a candidate for the democratic nom
ination for governor of Iowa. He
was defeated for governor two years
ago by Governor Cummins.
Samuel L. Clemmens, known in
literature as "Mark Twain," has re
turned to New York from Bermuda.
He is in poor health.
Costa Rica suffered
earthquakes and the
about $1,000,000.
a scries of
damage was
A London cablegram carried by
the Associated Press says: "Amid
scenes of" excitement hardly paral
leled since the Gladstonian home
rule debate's, tho house of commons
tonight by majorities of 103 record
ed its approval of Premier Asqulth's
resolutions, dealing with the veto
power of the house of lords and
heard the premier's declaration of
policy for carrying them into statu
tory effect. Before he formally in
troduced, amid loud cheers by his
supporters, his bill embodying the
resolutions, Mr. Asquith said the
government's existence depended up
on the passing of the resolutions into
law. If the house of lords failed to
accept or declined to consider their
policy the government would feel it
their duty to advise the crown as, to
what steps were necessary to insure
their policy receiving statutory ef
fect. But in no case would he ad
vise dissolution except under such
conditions as would insure that in
the new parliament the judgment of
the people as expressed at the elec
tions would be carried into law."
President Taft addressed tho na
tional convention of woman's suffra
gists at the capital. He stated his
opinion very frankly and was hissed.
The Associated Press report of this
incident says: "President Taft was
welcoming to Washington the dele
gates to the convention of the na
tional suffrage association. He had
told them frankly that ho was not
altogether in sympathy with the suf
frage movement and was explaining
why he could not subscribe fully to
its principles. He said he thought
one of the dangers in granting suf
frage to women was that the women
as a whole were not Interested in it,
and that the power of the ballot as
far as woman is concerned would be
controlled by the 'less desirable
class.' When the words fell from
the president's lips, the walls of the
hall echoed a ohorus of feminine
hisses. It was no feeble demonstra
tion of protest. The combined hisses
sounded as if a valve on a steam
engine had broken. President Taft
stood unmoved during the demon
stration of hostilities for the his
sing continued, but a moment and
then smiling as he spoke, he an
swered the, unfavorable greeting with
this retort: 'Now my dear ladies,
you must show yourselves capable of
suffrage by exercising that degree of
restraint which is necessary in the
conduct of government affairs by not
hissing.' The women who hissed
were rebuked. The president's reply
apparently had taken hold. There
were no more hisses while the presi
dent continued his address, which
he characterized as 'my confession,'
on the woman suffrage question."
tho report, sending It back to tho
conferees for furthor consideration.
After this action had been taken, Mr.
Cannon, leaving tho chair, went to
tho republican side of tho house and
there delivered a speech that con
tained much snrcasm and invective.
He again defied tho insurgents and
intimated that they lacked courage
to join with the solid minority in de
posing him. Encouraging his re
publican colleagues and admonishing
the democrats, ho declared he be
lieved a republican majority would
bo returned In tho coming elections.
A Lexington, Ky., dispatch says:
"Representative Henry D. Clayton of
Alabama and Mrs. Betty Davis, a
wealthy young widow of George
town, Ky., were married at 7 o'clock
tonight at the homo of Mrs. Davis.
Senator Joseph W. Bailey of Texas
was best man and Representative J.
Campbell Cantrill of the Seventh
Kentucky district gavo the bride
away. Several other members of
congress came from Washington
attend tho ceremony."
As RTOVornmcnt homcutcndH, deeded
lnnda, improved fannH nnd fruit
tracts at low prices all tho oppor
tunities to lie found in a state de
veloping moro rapidly and Krowlntf
faster in wealth and population
than any other Montana offers to
tho enterprising.
oniclal book with full information
will bo sent freo on application to
J. H. HALL
Stntc ConimlHMloiicr of Agriculture,
HUMSN'A, MONTANA
to
Speaker Cannon took the floor In
tho house and made a' vigorous
speech against the insurgents. Ho
declared that they did not have the
courage to remove him and ho chal
lenged them to undertake it. The
speech angered the insurgents great
ly, and many of them denounced tho
speaker, one of them declaring that
Mr. Cannon was sitting on a powder
mill.
THE IJKST ASSET OF A HANK
Is honest officials; tho best se
curity of depositors Is tho Okla
homa bank law. Bank officials
aro not tilways honest. Tho
slate banks of Oklahoma aro
all operated under tho Guar
anty Law. If you want to
know about it ask for our
booklet.
GUARANTY STATE BANK
Muskogee, Oklahoma
M. G. HASKELL, Cashier
WUUKLY am expense to men and woman to col
lect names, illMrilnitr namnlrt and advrrllx. Steady
work. C. II, KllliltV.Vl 11, I'blrarw, III.
The Cannon forces are claiming
Theodore Roosevelt as a Cannonito.
They show that in 1908 Mr. Roose
velt wrote to James E. Watson, of
Indiana, a letter in which he said:
"With Mr. Cannon as speaker, tho
house has accomplished a' literally
phenomenal amount of good work.
It has shown a courage, good sense
and patriotism such that it would
be a real and serious misfortune for
tho country to fail to recognize."
Representative Adamson of
Georgia, in' his speech in the house
attacked the railroad bill as offered
by Mann of Illinois. He criticised
Mr. Taft for undertaking to force
this bill on congress and called it
dictation.
Here is a Washington dispatch
'printed in the Denver News: "Hav
ing stood as a young actress on the
stage only a few feet from the spot
where Lincoln was assassinated In
Ford's theater on the night of April
14, 18G5, Miss Jennie Gourley, now
a gray-haired woman, has returned
to Washington for the first time since
that eventful night and visited the
spot where, forty-five years ago, al
most to a' day, was enacted tho trag
edy. On the night of Lincoln's
death, Miss Gourley played tho part
of 'Mary Trenchard' in the drama
'Our American Cousin.' "
Easy Money Farming in Texas
on Palo Monro GnrdoiiH. $10 per month. Wrlto Street
Realty Co., (Inc.) tinuAntonlo.Tox, for freo booklot.
Governor B. P. Carroll of Iowa has
announced that he will be a candi
date for re-election:
A STUDENT
"How did that man come to be re
garded as an authority on the tariff?
He never impressed me as much of
a student."
"No," answered Senator Sorghum.
"He didn't spend his time reading
books or theorizing. He found out
what his constituents wanted, and
got it." Washington Star.
Senator Burton of Ohio, member
of the rivers and harbors committee,
made a minority report condemning
extravagant expenditures on rivers
and harbors.
Since Mr. Taft's inauguration, a
little more than thirteen months ago,
he has traveled by rail, 28,101 miles.
The house took another turn on
the speaker's automobile. A confer
ence report on the legislative, execu
tive and judicial appropriation bill,
contained an agreement to appropri
ate for the expenses of automobiles
previously provided for Speaker Can
non and Vice President Sherman.
The house reiterated its disapproval
of these expenditures and by a" vote
of 111 to 132 refused to agree to
Representative Martin of Colorado
has given the newspapers a state
ment concerning the Philippine land
scandal. Mr. MaTtin's statement
follows: "If there was ever any
doubt about the necessity of an in
vestigation of Philippine affairs, it
is removed by the disclosures made
by the war department in response
to my resolution of inquiry. I
learned three days ago that the war
department had furnished Chairman
Olmsted of the insular committee
what purported to be the informa
tion called for in my resolution, and
I requested Mr. Olmstead to let me
see it. This he refused. I wanted
to see this matter before it was re
ported to the house because I knew
that it would be accompanied with
a motion to table my resolution as
having served its purpose, thereby
shutting off debate and preventing
a further airing of the matter on the
flnnr. This onftiirrfid vfistnrdav. as
I anticipated. It was simply a'
Virginia
Homes
You learn nil about Vir
ginia InnilN, HncKt nll-the-yenr
climate In the United
StntcN, bent water, riiUe n
lurprer variety of cropn than
any other Mcctlon In Amer
ica. For purtlculurN Mend
'ZXt ccntH for a yearly auh
ncrlptlon to the
Virginia Farmer,
DEPT. 716,
EMPORIA VIRGINIA
Stomach Troubles
Vanish
. Like Magi
FREE
to
Every
Man
or
Woman
ic fefk
Dr. Youne's PGPTOPADS euro where medi
cines alono fall. They reculato tho bowels, re
lieve soreness, and strengthen tho nerves and
muscles of the stomach in either sex. You can
eat what you want and all you want without
fear of distress. The cures effected aro mar
velous. If you have Dyspepsia, Indigestion,
Sour Stomach, Distress after Eating; Nervous
ness, Dizziness, Heart Fluttering:. Sick Headache.
etc., send 10c to cover cost of mailing, and I
will send you a $1.00 treatment absolutely
free. It will relieve you immediately. Addresa
DR. 0. C.YOUNO, 56 National Bank Bulldlag,
Jackson, Mlcnlzaa
,.
f
j i ifttrBiarcltllMllItt m' !-. .i-?-2
