davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1906-06-01

the end is in the mouth of the horse. To
hold the tube steadily while operating and
TO prevent the horse from throwing it out
Of his mouth. nail a small leather strap
about six inches from the end and fasten
a small smooth hook TO the end of this
strap; place the end of the tube in the
mouth of the horse and hook the end of
the strap over the nose piece of the halter.
Be sure the hook is smooth and fiat so
that the horse will not be injured by 1t.
At the end of the tube a handle is inserted
by boring a hole lin the solid end and in
sorting a small round stick to which Is
attached a strap through which the fingers
are slipped. Made in the manner de-
scribed, and illustrated, one will have a
drenching tube which Is nearly perfection.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1906-06-01
RAISING CALVES WITHOUT MILK.

Considerable discussion is going on as to
the plan of raising the calf without milk.
1t looks as IL this was one more of the bad
habits which has come with the advent
OF the valuable separator. While more or
less success has been had in raising caves
without milk no one has yet been able to
prove that 1t can be done with as good
results as by the natural method. To take
the milk from the calf Is to take from it
its natural food and only one result can
obtain. Dried blood, water mixed bran
and any other subterfuge will not take
the place of milk. The writer has exper-
imented with them all and has reached the
conclusion that If a calf is worth raising
at all il Is worth feeding with the food
nature intended for 1t, milk, at least to
an age when 1t could be properly and
safely weaned. True, after the first two
weeks the supply OF milk can be mater
tally reduced and substitutes given in the
form of a mixture of two parts each of
ground oats and wheat middlings and one
part of oil meal mixed with water or, bet
ter still with milk but even so we prefer
to hold off the use of this substitute for a
month or six weeks and find we have a
better calf and. later, a better cow for so
doing.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-24
LEADING OFFICERS
OF TR Il IMMUNE
Moody. However, Will Reach rs
High Up as Possible g onfers
With President. $

(FronlS Our Regular Correspondent.)%3#
3sSlY4AsHlNGTON,5D.8 u. u Gu June %. .I It vas
stated atzthe Department of Justice this
afternoon tia t 81 Attorney.G General Moody
would be ready y 4 tho latter part OF this
week to ssubn,l t to- the grand fjuries the
evidence he q has against the Standard
Oil5trust, information as to where such
would be filed could not be obtained. i Is
that suits will be instituted
In Ohio, and probably In Illinois.
Trust Chiefs Immune.
The Department OF Justice has no hope
OF convicting any Of the high officials
OF the Standard Oil, sucli as Mr.. r ocke-
faler, or Mr. Rogers, or MI. a rchbold.
This Is known positively. The depart
3ment will try to get the highest fficials
possible, but It is not hopeful of putting
stripes on i national figures high up In
the councils soffthe oil monopoly. x,
HI Several months d a 90 NJ essrs. "A chboll
and Rogers came to iyYashlngt ton and
had Il a conference y OF two hours dula-
ton. The natu re OF their business has
never been diVulged, John 2. WI Rookie
ifeller Is In T1urope, but " 8is l<no win lie
did not 50 across for the purpose OF
escaping the courts. # Nj n s8 81; IN
lille knows, JUS t }$ as the department
knows, that lie y is In no danger OF feel
Ing tho hand Of the law on his shoulder
(Contnud on seventh Page. q 3s3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-24
ANARCHISTS PURSUE
KING On HONEYMOON
Suspicious-L oking Man Tried to
Intercept !, ! = Alfonso and Queen
al La Granja.
5(By AsEs,Iolclated5P Press. .,g.

81 LA GRAM A II sPArN 4 June the
moment King Alfonso and Queen Veto
ria arrived here fraNa the theatre In their
automobile last night, q well-dressed In
sdiyidual eyaded the guards and sought
to intercept he royal couple. He 1 was
arrested and gave the name Of jose Ala-
ria, OF Madrid. When the prisoner Was
searched, papers OF a suspicious nature
and considerable le monsy were found lupon
him. An Italian who acted In a. p strange
manner WAS also q rreste q, ss le& med
that he was on his way tn y y boa, looking
for work but he was una BILE to account
for Ills presel nee N ! - his .'ntrequ ueented
splacc, where the King and queen are
spending their lloneymlo mloon. !; ;5S
THE authorities have adoptted extreme
vigilance owing TO lelN2rla tia q nuns n
Sler 81 dange rols n ma 70 l:Ists are on tile,ls
way to IS pal Ia and u rlg I'D, 1nspec ton has
been ablished a ths frontier. Never
stfeless, the ling and ~ peen frel4 4entlyl
leave the palace una ce onlpsyyyed and take
walks fias Tho par :, q;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-24
q. lcontlnuod seco,nasal .l'l.s!'.l.,!s P'asels
Green 4 N|.AIN||I|lDl|.ID0REMUs No.
ACQUITTED BY jury
Verdict Game as Climax to Long
and r edious Trial in Wash
,SaSlngton.
By3Assoclated \ Press.)

NNNA "a 2
u ,NAsHINCsTON, Il June 22S, &C gorge p.
Green q & Rng ghamp atom, N n. II. q former
state Senator, ana sfyYl lard p poremus,
OF this city, were to-day acquitted by q
Jury in the District Supreme, Court on
ipharses of conspiracy and bribery GROW
Ing out Of thef9sa by the Dorelnus Ma
tcbine Company o of4calGellinG machines to
tho Postottlce n Department.. The verdict
came as a linlax to "a long and tedious
trial lasting four weeks t5
There is stlll one other indictment pend-
ing against Mr.. Green. that, OF bribery In
connection with the sale OF, times recorders
10 the Postoftice Department, the charges
5heing based unon the same allega tons
contained In the Indictment for con-
spiracy upon which he MAS tried some
time ago and Facq lifted Is lisi
The indictments under which the des
sfenaants were to-day. acquitted. alleged
lthas She entered Into an agreement with
George ~. 4 Beavers. former sc.hlef5oe the
division ot salaries and allowances of
the Postot1lce Department By which the
Dorsnus Machins Company Mas 10 pay
Beavers s25 for each cancelling machine
sold the government ough this procure
nlpnt s5. II Fl ls5 ss Is + rs 5s3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-24
MEETS Death
N8RAP!gIggRRgN!' II
lIrs e. 4 # 5ss'; stallIl=s ln;s
ro.Nt sTI=s|
3iS o5ol, eloyy a, & II IT'S: N
HIS CoMPANIlo)N n 1 IN HELPLESS. !; I. ''''
.Es sls' other
sod Bye M iiflN ;l'.l3: 3orrli:ilg q 'ody
ss N st covered u
lls CoMPAANll i | HELPLESS F|.l:; I: S.

NJ sA peculiarly SAD cas- of droW oWnlng oc--
Cured late yestep AZ tefnoo when
Mr. %. !! B. Braithwaite tea isa young man
about gtwen years Went
down toss his death ~ he mos lVcr
about Sa milk Old Dominion
Wharf. Y ollng fBrai tlWait tcE and his COM
pa ii lon, Mr. Iassell y both Of wl,ons
hoard withsss Mrs rice, 3 ~ lJast
SlSranklIns Street. wen Il out to take q swim
lLltte$ before g 8o clock.s espi to sthe many
sprotestatloIs Of their friends who dis
liked the idea OF II their 5go Ing into tho
water. MI. n IIassel was himself verse
to going, an d went only Ter the fire.
auant aand pressing llrg lngsS OF his friend
Ss}iI3oth n Of the young men stripped and
went Into the water. anu young Braitll-
waite II swan rat Their far out ys into the
river. Coming back lle3 implanted Of Ba
pain lin Ills shoulder bu tstmakng a ase-
gcond attempt went out q bout tWo-thirds
soffthe way across 4 he rlyc cr.l Fl Is conl-
fpenlons stayed inca rs he s shore n shallow
IVA ter. n Turning Il to ], ,gla.nc g 4 at his coln-
panlon. H Hassell heard him acry: John,
bring the boat, quick * " .5s sB Ut
r The boa was tied abou g teen feet
from " here Fl asset H Wasf d standby !, tn
$itsf fbo " resting on the sho ore II %
IStowarls ll,} but Il has boat was so ia on
the shore and wa d so lleayy and one Of
at,e oar locks coming out three tines, de-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-24
DERj0Sz0|.IG|'RA.F'TE||:..R:||.
I|'9I|'llPgs|[ Gang
etllroS Go,lfe esses,s But M Says So lie IS,
yyillS Clean II AZ Iassach IS q husetts
i53 20 egisla lattrcfO Out. Il,
DYE 3 3 ITO !. Y buy 3 \, lI']: VOTES T:
ll 8tos & See ;:ii'1 Fiil1l
Throug 'iEiff;; TIE, He. /. .stoo!d. { 49,.
Firm, A 5.. M
EMPLo B ;T'0 B 3 UY / VOTES 3 /
(By@Ass,.s,otjcla ted Press,

osToN, NlAsSnsJ June s23. TN q state ate
me ne Issued n tonight, Frank Gethro,
Who MIC on Thursday was expellod from the
Massa chusetts House Of Repres
afLer. having beonss 1ound guil q ~ ]
tempting to N bribe fello Eslat tors, II q q
confession OF gull Is made gand Get'lro
furthers sa vs.. to- aYe ge his &eNp ie
Will llf;expose every menlbe Of tn 9 louise
who has been come ectedE \ IN any hri perry
Sprocsedln lngs. M u n
.sS. Although Ciethro does not $mentlo any
names he d sta tes Il hat n severa m cmbers
yof tic Leg Stature tave sec cured brlbcs,
and Nhe says that his ~ revelatl ions wi be
Sofi such a. M ture an to make s. lving s and
taking ofibribes slmposslbl nt tl,a 8 ate
House In the future, 5s I'M
Structure Of lnfamy,
ssi Referring to the anti-bucket shop bill,
3thei measure lii which Slle was personally
9intercst ted, thro &sa Us @ ls8l
sR, q agreed /. to buy 3epubl lea 7, votes, III
got the contract and bougI hit tho votes, Il
Z. Negotiating for .certa votes; was 4.
Il refused d--refu usedi !. beca use n was glverfg
to8understa an d u u did not offer ths8fu lss
IN price Il ITO force mo to raise the OF v
fers some ofs those. Interested begar, 4.
"a to k.s The matt 90 20 the Grand !,
as@ JuryJl aHQS w was VIi Il tiS
q InvestI IgatIra Com r,lttso wa ap, ID
g5 pointed. Vi was * ito ID that II, IN stood 81
81 firm! the commit ttee s,vould IA $50 me
through unharme % u
3''Whsn,. however, sat on the ffloor5 &:
3 Of the n ouse Oh 4 hursda at Inoon,
" Y; saw myself held W, II, .scorn I'd heard l
/ my punshmsn int de n, 2 ndsd not BY that Il
5Fof .gmenl whose 4 names are u
A above repro actl,, but by n mob Of das.l9
tardIy ,hypocrltes, Who ad been Of 81 \.
q fered and taken ten brlbes to m (
ons, a swore then and there to aven0e
II my expulsion. I. HI
'For whatever Wrona have done
TO Massachusetts, shall atone az 3
4 best may, but In my deg gradation y,
am buoyed by the knoNsledge that I,
shall have done the State some ser, AZ
& ylch, II In my ruin, the struoture Of
lnfany, headed by those men, shall Y
fall" L Il 4s4 E.l ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-24
.ROCKEF|EllER.|!S
.Nl.0|.1'0ISIU|R|B|E|.D ! u.
Will Come Back J l. /; Amer. i lei
lea On { n July 10th. .'1[)
rs Planned. ly L (
If ..------- .--- ,5s q.
HIGH OFFIC GALS
BEYO O|ND Q D RiEA : CHI j
Department 81 Justice Has Little
Hope Of Being Able 10 Get at
Them, r ockefeller Says
He Has No Con s
ection With
! 5,55.S Standard s53. 5Y3.

I Especial g Gable, to The sTlmes-Dlspatc
ssS u 4 and New, York Worldly its y
Es5 coMPEfoNE. FRANCE Vi June %. Z.
John D. Rockefeller, when Informed by
s3correspondent to-day ofithc announce:
men made by the American government
that 1t was about to institute criminal
proceedings against Standard OIL offl-
cals, and N that Il he could not hope 10!
escape service OF a government subpoena
should he return to ew y ork soon NJ
he had contemplated, said: 3 5a
".rhIs matter will make absolutely no
;chanI.s In my plans. ~ shall turn to
I New York OH " the steamship Anerlca'
on July 10Th, g \ had origtna w planned. ann 4.
! TO do 8ss # HI lts
828 There u is every reason to I belleye that
the proaccution OF tiie5$ Standard tOh
Foificias hat not been 5uncxp xpected byi him.
For the pas ts week Mr.. Rookie feller5 has
asked h ca gerly H every day for the latest
news from America. He has inquired
particularly egarding the railroad rate
bill, and whether II has been passed. .i55 q
No! Connec ction, He Says.
Mr. .sRockefelle ler was Coming out OF his
chateau on his bicycle when the corr
respondent brought him the flrst5newsTof
the order given for the 4 standard oil
prosecution. Il He dsnounted Z from, his
wheel and calmly inquired for details,
Without another word lie re,nounteds his
wheel and rod e away, leaving Dr. Blggar
and the col.respo nd lent standing ain the
path XII a 3S3
! s.$ Mr. Rockefcllcr seemed asitated, II but
after riding hundred ards y he G&5 dis
mounted again and returned to the party.
When asked for some fur ther statemert,
MIR. Rockefeller said 5;
dom think I'd be- ter ga allythins.'
repe a ted rginS from The \, cor e ~
respond % 4 finally said II 2
though n Y;a vel krovFn tlat y a
have had # col on til sS sS the
standard Oil C:oinpa ny he pas stj twelve
years. AMI that I'll; have not beerat Its ofltces
o. ssv ea u. 4 know hing
about III this proceed ms. II no 4 In
Formation concerning d ny OF the ma tiers
that II uchee. i3s NJ
e. Changl the sub bteat,, NJ i. i Roc kefelferi
remarked n laugh hingl MI FL
gu must brush up on shuttle board M for
Z The ocean yoya ges ba clt.' f355
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-24
'CO|.jI[|.CAIl.B|||.E||:..l||.I0|.I.|EE.S{Sj. II. | !.
AFTER n OPERATION 1 ]. \.
lVell-KSnowll5 Iirgiliian and and
~ F F'orlner nIellib ber 81 Cong gfess8@ 81
M Passes Away s$;. Y,
HAD H DlsTlNG ISL led CAREER
Served in LOW BSranch#o If .9l: Ma Na-
stional SLegisla fora
IsWelYe ears q: 4, sss VI; 4

n BglLTIaioRE NJ Tune con-
gresham George 6, abel e ille
"a. died Sats the Union e rotestayt Il, IN: !:
firnlaryl tonight, FOL q an perat ION
performed yesterday for tlle. lrenloV va lssof
gall a II e was sixty-nineT years of
age. Il Il Fl s M * sss III sll..
l,olones Cabcll s}S x-con re IS man and
represcntatlv oftEa listing uished u anily
Foia Cont tolerate sold lers, was born In the
city OF Dallville. January 20 ~ IIe
was all son Of General Benjnmn VS.; s..
and Il Sallie H. Cabel i Il Els atter5F wa 3
born at ( 1onteyidlo Buc clsLnghatl county,
about 1791, \ He died n Y sG2.. lIe was sd-
5ucnted In both niodicines and Il law, ~ but
Tho devoted Ills allfo TO tho practice Of he
latter prof fession, I, ais s. Wing illls 8Batten,
${tionss to- literary wo TX. FIe' sc ryed for
many y years Il La + both q branch hes OF the
General Assembly, and wa Il q 4 1emherFof
the Constitutional Convent on o. S1 $50 ~.
&EIe held the rank OF lieut. utenant.colone In
1.-THE war of 1872, 4 and was fs forwards
slnajor-generalfi fin&the State service. !, ss rs
founded Three Times,
E one OF his seven sons; & DR., 4 PoNha tan
tBouldin Cabell, died In Y F'loren nce, "A a la
In 1859. The others We're a VI Confeder-I
ate soldiers. 4 Tho old est, rs Dr. N John r,
SCabell, IA graduate of the Virginia Nils
3itary Institute, served ~ through hollt the
-, II s6 ID Z. ,tF.3 l54
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-24
iYACHl: AND sCHlO0N[Rs 10
SINK MANY M|.||I| Drowned. !!|; {: D
Cyclonic Storm Strikes Jersey
Coast, Causing Waterspouts
and Wrecking Ships.
lIfRv Assolclat Ell .PresE.a..

PORT MONMOUTH, N y 4, Y une e. "A n
s ers we're sunk, ana it As he!j,Yed al on
board ware drowned, in a terrific storm
which struck this coast this fternoon.
One Of the Eschooners was said to be tha
Isuenn Vista, Capt, Theodore ~ ilson. sof
Red Rank, The name of the other
schooner is unknown, Bot b are said ia
have belonged 10 the ~ ew York Fish and
GOil Company. SSs55fss 5ssss II ;5y
S phei storm broke Suddenly and IN o
q / cyclone, and, according to the state
nnants OF persons along the shsse, sa used
several aterspolts &
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-24
SMISSsADA NE EWMAN KILLED
3 Y BEIN G DRAG GEDi By HORSE

s II (srscial 10 tfhe ines Dlspatch.)
f5ss FRONT sROXAII.. VA. June a3, ,- Iss
Ada Newman OF Ball more, who was
dragged over stony road yester relnS
evening for half-nile by q runaway n
horse, died before medical assistance y
could reach her side. q, I,
W Her remains viii he buried In Raltt-
more. S ~ I.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-24
Under Civil Service,

n 4 sHUCI WI N sSe'I N 9 IlF
WASH n, J, ,,ss5 II Jllns 92as-, President
Roosevelt has signed ~ executive Rofder3
,pla cling under the Civil Service .reglla s
lions all ri the emp loyes 8of the " ftlll
1sYsAgs District stpaI Mort h Carolina. S
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-24
SOUGHT SHELTER UNDER
CAR;2 KlLlED,1 HURT
ll"RI]YfAssocIate III Presssls,,.,,,

-7N-'f 99'@ I3XT ASs0cIH Ieu TTessJ y M "
f sTEUBENYIIIE, O,, June s29,-0lt of
4 e crowd Of fpurtaen aborers, who sought
sheiter from the rain IND Ter a car On a
siding at the Iahelle Iron " orks, lea rlY.
IA day. two were Killed and one injured
wllens shifting engine moved the car,
Gshe q cad and injured were forelgners,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-24
Fireman. 4 .Wrighllt';s Il :; !. Death I ! y 4.
Was Due to sEloC oCtliC D.
Shock. n
SAYS COM | !; y
WAS NEGLIGENT
Passenger and Power and and West Y .s y.
ern Union Conn npanies Dis p ~
regarded City Ordinance |ls
Requiring Under B55il5st
3s53 ground Wires, \ Iii. 's',, Ilsj
Says Jury. N, .sE8s.5SF

y he Investigation of the ororer's jury
into Tie causes q the death E Sssi M
Wright, the N fireman. who was iilea
Thursday night at a fire on he ~ otlrnal
Building, was concluded yesterday q fle r
yplaces y tie responsible IlitysS Of ~ q renati
'Nright.s dca til sduarely upon the sho,ilSS l.S
lders OF the Western Union 5rele plh1 pl1
Company. 81
;E.,Tte Jurors sworn TO Inquire ~ tei {,
n how and N BY "a WI at n means the said ~
NJ g uac1e I'M. Wrtght came 20 his $deatslsss
& UPON their oath do say that he came
10 his death on the q st day Sof June 4
1soe. SSi ISL
~ 33n"They flnd that on the nlsh III % sthsI
8sss 21st day o. June, I, soe le he vsasI
;S on, tho root Of house, Nos: 61oa kasS'sa
Broad street the dsc t'aroe Ct hls
sJg duty az a frem an \, he recel we'd III atla asEs
electric shock from a wire beion0ln q NJ
Ia. the Nestern Il N y Mon " elegra pt,S
II Ii c omp any Which, !, because OF tt1eG coY1.#s
Bi,p a1y,s 1negl lect nm had become q charosd}s "a
with electricity ~ tact asy
Shlah8 current WI Ire b tonpl no 81 to 8t hesas
8f$Vlrginlas n assen q VII a nd & PoWerSc cDm.S
m any, and that he 4 theDS Ell from 81
Ri root and fracture d h is skull i; but t ,syiss
are able Ito del rrrl ne ether& tllsS
M death p aused " IS he shoe t1ess'
fall. hey ars, u, 3oyyev ct optnl on 81 y
323 that both the . ock and the GO N
ITO be attributed rlrartly 81 the dlsl q .lss s
s regard byS the Vestern U nl Ion Il 81 10 sgy
f3sS prapt1s Company and I'll q IN VlrplnIas sPls.ss
ys senger and Power Comp al OF tfeSor:ggS gg
II II; dlnanee Of the II yvhlc equ Irss II
5fS electric yvlres IN lsS loca toS be-
g out k$lt,deTurourd.l.sj /. ~ Is
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-12-06
A matter of much Importance to

A matter of much Importance to the
country at large is the proper in
spection of milk COWS. The system now
prevailing in Minnesota is, according
to DR.. S. 81. Hall of the state live
stock and sanitary board, ''a farce. -
The doctor says that the right method
of inspection should be to test every
fresh COW that goes into a dairyman's
herd. If one or more COWS are killed
in a dairy the cities should see that
those which take their place are i'm
mediately tested. In this way the
public would be assured that the milk
fed their children was free from tuber-
culosis germs. -s ~
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-12-06

Hon. D: B. Searle has finally re-
signed as district judge of the Seventh
judicial district, and Mr.. M. D. Taylor,
the judge-elect, has been appointed to
fill Judge Searle's unexpired term.
That Judge Searle may soon be re-
stored to health and strength is the
earnest wish of his host of friends
within and without his old judicial
district. During his long service on
the bench Judge Searle fearlessly and
impartially discharged the onerous
duties that devolved upon him and
was held in high esteem by men of all
shades of political opinions.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-12-06

Minneapolis and Pittsburg are not
the only cities where the holdup bust
ness has been reduced to science. At
Oklahoma City bad man entered a
hardware store, asked to look at a
revolver, called for a box of cart
ridges, loaded the weapon, held up
the clerk and compelled him to hand
over the contents of the cash drawer.
He also shot the proprietor, who came
in at the time and refused to throw up
his hands. The proprietor at first
thought the man was playing a joke.
He as-on the clerk who handed out
the weapon and the money.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-12-06
AT NORTHWESTERN HOSPITAL.

Miss Annie Unger of Ogilvie, who
has been at the hospital for the past
week for medical treatment has suffi-
GENTLY recovered to be- enabled to re-
turn to her home tomorrow.
Miss Olive Judkins Of Livonia ,un-
derwent a surgical operation on We'd
nesday morning for the removal of a
piece Of stick which entered her thigh
during a fall several months ago. The
stick had penetrated the thigh very
deeply, had broken off and left por-
tion several inches long in the flesh,
which kept up a discharging wound
for several months. The operation
was successful.
Mrs. Ada Hayes of Princeton was
subjected to an operation by DR..
Cooney, assisted by DR.. Galley, on
Wednesday morning for chronic APP
pendicitis from which she had suffered
for over a year. The patient is pro-
crossing very satisfactorily.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-12-06

Trouble is also brewing for John
D. Rockefeller in Australia. Pressure
is, being brought to bear upon the
government of that country to induce
a prosecution of the American oil
combine for granting rebates. Be-
tween Australia and America a vast
difference exists in the prosecution
of trusts. In Australia the govern
ment is slow in starting the litigation,
but when it does start the trust pursued
is in very short time effectually dis
solved. In America the litigation is
commenced with jump, but we have
yet to learn of any combination that
has been successfully "busted.',
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-12-06
THE PR1N oEroN UNION: THURSDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1900.
Governor Johnson for United States

Governor Johnson for United States
senator? Well, 'the governor is a
good enough republican for me.'' In
fact, it is about sure thing that a
vote on the matter would land him
over Nelson hands down, but the peo-
pie do not have anything to say in
this affair, and it is fortunate for Mr..
Nelson that they do not. Madison
Independent Press.
From the viewpoint of so-called in
dependent papers party lines have OF
course virtually no existence. How
ever, the Independent mistakes
greatly the strength of Senator
Nelson. The people of Minnesota
would elect him to any Office with
in their province, and these people
have returned men to the legislature
whom they rely upon to return Knute
Nelson to the United States senate.
And, furthermore, he will be returned.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-12-06

At the Thanksgiving eve dianer of
the American A17 college in Paris the
principal topic discussed was the re-
duction Of European :navies. Is. Baron
d. Estournelles, in referring to the
rapid growth Of # these navies, sug-
gested than President Roosevelt be
asked to bring the matter before the
next Hague tribunal with a view of
placing a limitation upon the. enor-
nous ornaments which now financially
Eembarrass the powers. While Presi-
dent Roosevelt would probably accede
to this request, this country will con-
tinue to add to it's line of battleships
as fast as it can secure appropriations
from congress.