davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-06-24
APPEAL TO TOXIC GOVERNMENT
Newspaper Supporting Strike In He.
wall Calls for Japanese Interference
Alleging Unfair Treatment.

Honolulu, June 21.-In an editorial
appearing in yesterdays issue OF the
Ntppu jill, the organ Of the leaders
Of the japanese strike movement an
appt i for interference in the Ha-
Waiian strike situation is made to the
japanese government. The article al
leges that the Japanese have been
accorded unfair treatment by the
courts and by the federal and terri
torial oficers Of the island.
Tho Jill has supported the leaders
Of the higher wage movement ever
since the strike Of the Japanese sugar
plantation hands was called. The
oSaces Of the paper were searched on
June II and numerous papers were
seised by the territorial authorities,
which It il alleged contained evidence
Of widespread conspiracy among the
Japanese on the islands. Y. Sega,
onditor Of the Jiii, was indicted twice
Ny the territorial grand jury following
ne seizure, once on . charge OF con-
eplracy TO incite riot and once on .
charge OF conspiracy to commit muir
ar. He was released on furnishing
OA,2SO bail bonds to cover both indict-
mentS.
The EFFORTS Of contain Of the jap
anese to give the Hawaiian situation
an international aspect are apparently
concentrating here a. IL evidenced BY
the JijPs appeal to the Japanese GOV
eminent.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-06-24
4 NAVAL SCANDAL IN FRANCE
INVESTIGATING COMMITTEES CON
DENNIS the ADMINISTRATION.
Al End Of q Battle Of elk Hours ships
Would Be Unable to Replenlsh
Coal or Ammunition.

Paris. June 2S.-The report Of the
parliamentary commission which IN
yestigated the naval scandals II
France has been turned in. 1t Is s
scathing condemnation Of the nava
administration for the last ten years
and II makes an astounding exposure
Of the deplorable condition OF the nee
for which France has spent 100000
900 since 1899.
The $50 pages Of the report are I'LL
ed with details of the inefiiciency re
sulting from confusion and red tape
conditions that make French naval
construction cost rs per cent more
than English or German. As an evi
dence of these methods 1t Is pointed
out that the manufacture Of cast iron
shells Of large calibre condemned al
ter the accident to the battleship Iona
continued in larger quantities than
ever for two whole years. The Patrie
the Republique and otner ships Of thM
ClasI Atft bound equipped With sec
ondary guns Of q model Of 1885 IN
stead Of 1902, as the specifications
required. Neither the ammunition mol
the guns for the six ships Of the Dan,
ton type, to be completed In 1911, WIZ
BE- ready before 1914, and France has
not single dry dock capable OF &C
commodating these vessels when they
arc finished. Perhaps the gravest
feature Of the exposure is the lack Of
reserve coal and ammunition supplies
at the various ports and arsenals.
One oficer testified before the com
mission that at the end Of naval
battle Of six hours the ships would
and It impossible to replenish and
would be virtually out Of commission.
The commission recommends the cOm'
plete reorganization Of the depart
Inent, the elimination Of red tape and
tho distribution Of responsibility. II
insists especially upon the creation OF
a department Of construction and
equipment entirely separate from the
general stan.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-06-24
anake Worshlpers Bitten.

Hutchinson, Kan, June 2S.-ono
mar missing and two other 0arsonG In
jured by the bites of rattesnakea are
the results Of the strange religious pc
liefs Of the sect Of snake wOFshipers
80 miles east Of here who style them
selves the -True Follower Of Christ,
william Tsikingion. . prosperous
farmer was last sean near Langdon
last wednesday, nur1ing terribly
swollen hand - tie result Of = nat
tiesnako's bite. The two injured are
John Myers, q farmer near LAngdon
ana Jimmie covington. a nlne-ysar-old
boy.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-06-24

Omaha, Neb., June 2s.-The annual
convention Of the international Print.
ing Pressmen's Union Of North Ameri-
ca nominated ofhcers for the coming
year at yesterdays session. a. follows:
For president George L. Berry. pres
ent Incumbent without opposition; for
arst vice-presIdent, Peter J. D. Dodds,
Of New York, and Frank Wilke Of
Milwaukee; for second viee-president,
Mlchael J. Flannery Of Chicago. and
John P. Minds OF New York; for third
Viee-prosident, c. A. Pence Of Chicago
without opposition; for secretary.
treasurer, P. J. Mullen. Of Cincinnati.
Tht election win occur today.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-06-24
THE CALHOUN JURY
FAILED TO AGREE
4
MUST REPEAT THE LONG TRIAL
Case Had Been Continuously Before
Court for More Than Five
Months--WIlI Bet Date for
New Trial.

San Francisco, June 21.-Terminat
ing in a disagreement of the jury, with
ten men determined on acquittal and
two steadfastly resolved upon convic'
ton, the trial Of President Patrick
Calhoun Of the United Railroads, has
come to an end. Five months and q
week had TRANSFERRED since the
wealthy street car magnate. . de-
scendant Of Patrick Henry, made his
6rst appearance in court to answer to
the charge OF Offering q br1be Of $4,000
to I supervisor to obtain . privilege
for his corporation.
Not until each Juror had pronounc'
cd as hopeless the prospect OF Q YER
dict was the order for their liberation
made by Judge VIM. p. Lawlor. prose
cution and defense giving assent to the
discharge.
The trial which will stand on record
in the history Of western litigation for
many q year, ended quietly and with
out demonstration. The court room In
Carpenters hall was well filled, but
the sudden climax did not permit OF
an attendance gathered from far and
near, such as characterized the tive
days OF argument. The defendant and
his attorneys, as well as the chief
officers Of the prosecution, RETAINED
from comment upon the disagreement
when 1t was recorded and quickly de-
parted from the court room.
But FIVE ballots were taken as 1t
developed, and three Of these were
within the FIRST few hours Of delibera-
ton had commenced. Upon the first
vote the jury stood eight for acQuittal
and four for conviction. Two OF the
four Joined the majority upon the sec
ond ballot, and one Of the remaining
two announced his determination to
remain out month If necessary.
Under the order of the court, the
attorneys will be expected to FIX a
date for another trial upon the same
Indictment.
81 am ready to try this case again.
and will go ahead tomorrow II nee
essary," said Mr.. Heney an hour at
ter the adjournment.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-06-24
pEARrs FRIENDS ARE HOPEFUL
They Believe the Attic Explorer Has
Reached the Goal Of His Ambt-
ton BY This Time.

Washington, June 21.-Friends In
this city of commander Robert Ed
win Peary, United States navy, the ex
plorer, who left the United States last
July for the frozen north, say they
believe Peary by this time has reach
ed the goal Of his ambition and has
successfully planted the stars and
stripes at the North pole.
No news has been received from
Peary since he left Btah, North Green
land, August II, 1908. in the staunch
ship Roosevelt, for dash as far Into
the Ice bound seas as that specially
built vessel would carry him before
being frozen in by the winters cold
II he has been successful In attaining
this much sought goal, the news OF his
discovery will not rach point Of tele
graphic communication until August
or September next. II he has been un
successful he will remain in the fal
north and make another endeavoI
next spring.
When Peary left Etah last August
he said in his last message that the
members Of his party were all well
and that he had procured good sup
ply of dogs. He hoped to winter the
Roosevelt OF the north coast Of Files
mereland, in about latitude so degrees.
40 minutes-420 miles from the pola
From this point the sled journey was
to have begun early last February
with an expedition of 25 sleds, each
drawn by six dogs with an esquimau
driver.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-06-24
FEVER IN OKLAHOMA
asste Authorities Unable 70 Check tho
sprsad Among Cattle ASK
Federal Aid.

Guthrie, ok, June 2S.-The rapidly
with which Texas fever, or tick. y
spreading in Oklahoma has alarmea
cattlemen throughout this part OF the
country. All efforts to eradicate q
even check it have proven futile oy
the present force Of state and nation
Al inspectors. The state board OF az
riculture has forwarded q memorial %
the members OF the federal bureau o.
animal industry asking 1t to send
more inspectors here to cooperate
with the state in the work Of freeing
the land Of the disease germs. In al.
dition to asking aid from the federal
bureau congress will also be appealed
to for help.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-06-24
National council, o. .. 6. 7.

Columbus, O., June 2S.-The TWEEN
ty-second session Of the Supreme
or National council Of the Or
der Of United Commercial Travel
ers Of America, made up Of repre-
sontatives from 25 grand jurisdic-
lions, embracing 40 states and four
Canadian provinces, convened at the
national headquarters Of the order
in this city today. This is the legis-
latlve body Of the order, and has the
direction Of all Of its affairs, invOlv'
ing In It's proceedings 9 membership
Of b2,eOs on May /. The report Of
the supreme secretary, Charles O.
Daniel, for the year 1908, shows .
gain Of s.l4S members during the year
By limitations, reinstatements and
withdrawal cards deposited. This Is
l,a12 less than the gain in member
ship in 1907, which was the banner
year Of the order.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-06-24

A courier who has just arrived at
Tangier from Fee, states that tha
!orces under Roghi, the insurEent
eader have defeated the troops Of the
government.
A second arrest in the Black Hand
Investigation In Pittsburg took place
when Pettinio Galbo. aged So, was
ak en- inro custody by sayeFnmens
postoflce inspectors.
Instructions have been received at
Twin Falls. Idaho, from Unitgd States
Marshal Hodgeson at Boise to hold
Marvin, alias Mathews, arrested IN
connection with the overland mail rob
berry near Omaha.
In q collision between an interur.
ban car Of the Anderson Traction COM
pany and an automobile at BreesealeS
Crossing nine miles east OF Anderson
8. c., one person Is dead and one 10
fatally and two seriously injured.
A sharp earth shock, accompanied
BY continued rumblIngs, occurred Of
Iaod. Canary Islands. The city hall,
tho barracks and several houses were
demolished. The residents ned to tho
fields. No Casualties are reported.
The balloon Pittsneld. which ascend
ed from PittsAeld, carrying Mr.. ana
Mrs. Roger Noble Burnhsm on their
aerial honeymoon voyage was broughs
down about mile from the center OF
Holbrook, Mass, after . pleasant ana
uneventful trip.
The United States training snip
ranger has arrived at HortA, Island Of
Fayal, from Boston, having sailed
from that port on June Z. she carries
about 100 boys and win make . 1900
mile cruise. The Ranger VIII remain
here for q short time.
The Society France and America
which has been founded in Paris TOT
the purpose of developing the econ
omic. intellectual and artistic rela'
tons between the French and Ameri-
can power, has elected Gabriel Hano-
taux. the former minister OF foreign
affAirA, a. its first president,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-06-24
TUESDAYS BASE BAIT St1ScZTc

National League.
All games postponed on account PreSi'
dent Dovey's death.
American League.
At Boston-New York, 6-1o'2; Boston,
9-13-6.
At Chicago,-Cleveland, S-S-S; Chicago
Psi. Second game, Cleveland, 2-4-
2; Chicago, O-6-O.
At Detroit-St Louis, $50; Detroit
1871.
At Phlladelphia--W Washington, 1-b-1;
Philadelphia, 6-1O-2.
American Association.
At st. Paul-Indianapolis, $50; st.
Paul, 1862.
At Minneapolis O-S'4; Min
neapolis, 3-S-4. Second game, Louis
Vile, SOL; Minneapolis, la.
At Milwaukee Toledo, las; Milwau'
kee, 49,.
At Kansas City = Columbus-kansa1
City; no game, rain.
Western League.
At Denver-Lincoln, ISL; Denvev. 4
~.
At Pueblo Sioux City. 21-24-o; Pueblo
1910.
At wichita-Des MOines. 1872; Wich'
tia, 4-7-O.
Western Association.
At Webb City-Joplin, $50; Webb
City, 1928.
At Muskogee- BartlesviIle. 2-A-s; Nus
kogee, S-b-2.
At Enid--Guthrle.- S-l-2: Enid. Ella.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-06-24
ONE CRINAMAN
MAKES CONFESSION
Chung Sin Says He Saw Elsie
SigeI's Body.
BEFORE IT WAS PLACED IN TRUNK
Il Was In Leon LIng's Room ana NJ
Was Told She Had BIZ her
Tongue and Hled to
Death.

p New York. June 2S.-Baited ana In
undated by detectives, threatened
witA prosecution and confused with
rnuid are questions, Chung Sin, one
ti1ne room mate Of Leon Ling, told OF
Mlsie Sigels murder. Under the ter.
rific pressure Of the third degree"
ahA little Chinaman admitted that he
ga seen the body in Leon Ling's room
1ASs he had touched 1t while 1t was
atill warm. that he had smelled drugs
nd haA watched Leon Ling's prepare
fions for placing the body In the trunk
where II was found horribly decom'
r6sed last Friday night.
Chung Sin In fact, II what was learn
ed Of the criminal courts building IL
correct. described almost everything
concerning the murder Of M7ior Cen
eral Franz Sigel's grand daughter, ex.
Dept the actual commission OF tne
crime. He denied completely in 1t and
protested stoutly that he was ignorant
Of the whereabouts of Ling, the sup
Dosed murderer. After the inQuisition
he was taken before Coroner Harbur'
nor and held in $4,000 bail In the
house Of detention to await the In
quasi
From the mans story 1t Is apparent
chat Elsie Sigel first was drugged
18th chloroform and then choked TO
death. She was killed apparently on
the night Of June 9, although Chung
Sin appeared q little mixed in his
/. dates. But he says that early in the
morning of June 10 he heard a strange
noise in Icons room adjoining his
and. looking over the transom,
saw the girl lying on the bed with o
bloody towel over her mouth. he
passed through the room, he said, to
20 out to wash his hands and as he did
20 felt Of the body which was stu
warm. After he went down to the chop
wuey restaurant below he then re-
turned to the room. Leon In the mean
fine had covered the body with a
blanket up to the chin and had pulled
= trunk to the middle Of the floor
The trunk Leon was calmly emptying
preparatory to placing the body there
IN. The rope with which the body
was bound was lying on the floor at
the time, according to Chung Sin.
Once again he went down stairs, said
Chung Sin, where he remained. until
Leon called him. When he entered
the room the body was not visible
having been bound with the rope and
placed in the trunk.
At this point Of the story, the China
man was asked savagely II he had NOT
assisted in putting the body in the
trunk. Chung Sin started perceptibly
but said that he had had no hand In
1t.
81 didn't see her no more" said
Chung Sin, "and when l asked Leon
how she died, he said she had bitten
her tongue and bled to DEATH"
Leon told him, Chung Sin added
that he was going to send the trunk
20 Jersey City thence to Europe. Al
. matter Of fact 1t lay untouched II
the stuiSy. little room upLlA Sun LeuNS
proprietor Of the restaurant below
noticed the odor about the building
and aummoned the police. e'
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-06-24
n.rrIm,n., CONDITION Nod pan0erous.

Vienna. June 2S.-Accompanied By
the members Of his family, T. H. Har-
riman left Vienna for the semmering.
q mountain resort about 50 miles from
the Austrian capitol The party win
stop at the Hotel Panhans. and prob
ably win return 70 Vienna in q few
weeks. Mr.. HaFFimAn's condition was
reported ~ good. Prof. struempell.
Mr.. HarrimAn's physician, was Qnss-
toned regarding his patient He sad
the magnAts'a condition was neither
alarming nor dangsrouA
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-06-24

Houolulu. June 2s,-Ths authorities
are proceeding in al hhsts with the
nrossculion q the leaders b the sugar
1l1riston strike Who were arrested
rstsnliy q indictments charging them
wlfh e1nrpizacy 10 commit murder and
- q ils oIncf Jspaness q crime he
57Inc.n cf q jury 70 - n ne CO..
'ir1T crtI1 ~ cpuuencri
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-06-24
DISCUSSES FUEL PROBLEMS
international Railway Association, Re-
Gently Organized, Begins lie FlrSs
Convention in Chicago.

Chicago, June sl-Problems per
tanning to newest methods OF pur
chasing, weighing, handlind and ac'
counting for railway fuel supplies
were discussed in papers and commit
Tee reports at the first annual conven'
don Of the international Railway
Y.uel association which opened today
Il the Auditorium hotel. The SEES
eIons win continue three days, and to
morrow the members win Be taken =
cary md, By boat and win be enter
tained there By the United States
Steel Cooperation.
NE association vas Organized Az
fan TO promote the interests OF me
fuei department Of railways By 90
operation and Interchange Of ideaA
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-06-24

81 Joseph, No. June 2S.-When
Warren chisholm. . patient IN The
aials hospital for ne inSans here. diod
Sunday night bruises we're found e.
hin body. An autopsy performed ~
vuaiea thal one ~ vas bfoko1 and
ihrrs vns bruises On he hsaa ~
lrsnagsflon has bsan ortareG
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-06-24
sbos Fsrmsr without Warning.

Ieavenv0rih, Kan June sl.~-bruee
sroors. a farmer near Platte CITY,
- rns shot ana killed b. George
JoArson Who has ben living On ne
Moors farm Tor several mcatha.
IoAnaon has been ARRESTED and u =
S.lIavsd hla mind q Affected Nh
Moor was standing n . doorway md
- 5osnron nhoot her husband uilh
- vurninr e. ~ lritsf mGS,1
- - IN go.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-06-24
THE PROGRESS|VES
OUTLINE POSITION
Friends Of Income Tax Amendment
Hold A Conference.
DECIDE TO CONTINUE FIGHT
BrIstow, commIns, BorahU LaFoIlette
and clapp Presepted Statement
Regarding Their
Plans.

aive Republican senators, Messrs.
porah. pristow, Cummins, LaFollette
and Clapp. conferred to determine
what their attitude Is to be In relation
to the income tax amendment to the
tariff hill in the face Of President
Taft,s special message to congress
favoring the submission Of the CUES.
ton To the states Tor q constitutional
Amendment. and the enactment Of q
law taxing The net earnings Of corpora
t,ons.
They decided that the presidents
ulau il not inconsistent with their
demands for the adoption Of an
Amendment taxing incomes and that
both NAV be adopted in harmony.
Thev assume that the presidents plan,
endorsed BY leading Republicans on
the fnance committee Ia designed to
'chlorosorm" the income tau amend
ment Init nevertheless announce that
thew will continue to fight for its adop-
tion
In n brief statement prepared by
Meusrs porah and Bristow. the sIp-
Corters az an income tax amendment
saw.
"The friends Of the income tar feel
q drtv ~ continue tn mt forth. every
emort ~ eecure the adoption Of the
measure Thew win therefore urge
,ha eaont,or ~ the amendment They
alao Stand ready ia aupnort a resolu-
lion prov4d,ng for an amendment to
tho constitution az the limited States
WINS .hev helieya that the s,,preme
oo,,rt viII suata,n the law vet to pro.
IA. .Gssrs, NV rsora,hIa contingency
met vishf rss,,it from an adverse de.
cIs,on tnav olsdlv favor the proposi-
,icr q smeu6 +he conatitutkon. They
DO not feel satisfied with simply q
corporation tax. A tax upon the net
income Of corporations alone viii very
Imperfectly reach the desired result
1t will tax tens Of thousands Of stock.
holders whose total incomes are very
small and will exempt IN large meas
ure the immense personal incomes Of
the country. The provision they favor
treats large incomes exactly alike,
whether received by corporations or
individuals, and whether arising rom
interest, dividends inheritance or otn-
erWise. The plan which they propose
simply carries the presidents views
to their legitimate emo ana y as CON
sonant with the decision OF tne SUI
preme court as 8 the tax on corporate
incomes alone. There Is no reason ior
exempting from this tax the vast In
comes OF individuals IKE carnegie
Rockefeller and Others, very large
nart ~ u-hnaa forflfnQq do not en-
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-06-24
DAILY MARKET REPORTS

Ransaa city. June S.--Cattle-commea
steers, SA2S0k1O; heifers. tygyS:osss,
western stockern and feeders. sAeeg0.se
Hers-Dulk Of sales, S7.S007.eA sheep-
iamha. n. OQ0s.bo; good y choice wethsfas
sE fsG6'60: ewss, 4l.1BO6.l6.
cshioaes. June ss.-Beef-Steere, p.esw
a, cows ana heifers. t1eeOg.sti Hteof.
Of aaies feeders, ls.seoA1 hogg-5a..ss
AZ ssioa, S7.Geof.Ts. 99eep--Natiseh tAsS
cas-; lambs. ts.asetse mw
a. Louis, Juno 3t.-neet-S.sssss.ss.,. ~. ~.
0f.oo, stockers and FEEDER 1890. ss
COWS and helferl. Nzsgs.sei 49,.
n So6o'sa shesp-NativeAs N.sVoe'sst
lambs. sassoassa 49,.
Yrsn..s CITY. Juns a3.-close: Mhee.-
yai1. n. oeE; sept. Aoahi Dee, n.e.l..
cSss-July. sSEe; Sept. sshei 49,
we 49,. 5uss ss-cess, whsas-Js.y
-. Fi.iiE; sept, tl.9A; Dee. 49, ~.
d--n--Yuly, UHc; n9ye- sgAe;
ne oits-JslI me; Sept eh''
Di a EsSiu, yuns n.-coss; w Va, 3.
Wrah. tlaca, No. ree ea.n. tls ~,
-. 4 har4 q-eegLe.i S2iy, .-s ..
1s1tambeE etts4 y ~; =. - -.
iIsct. Ne cash. ieS!s.ei =, ~, 49, ~.
s...s,s: =. -, ~ -. 60. 5s0isi6
49, ~, ar-1rmnrl fDe; Ma : uAlA
49, Pvs-ilcul1ai ~
nFafuca.
wanrna CO. Juns a--Ns4 u1e -
- F1uitE5'- ne 80
-. - Dutfrr-o1slI ~ e
-. r-raflT rle.E - E1l1ora
- -
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-09-23

Horses at Tillotson's.
Henry Farris was a Fargo
visitor Tuesday night.
Palmers line of perfumery, the
best, at Wamberg's.
Supt. Miller, of Sherbrooke,
was in Hope Wednesday after
noon.
Mrs. Alex Harvey and child
left for Wyndmare Wednesday
night to visit friends for a couple
of weeks.
Notice the new sign on DR..
Fishers barn. "Gone off to get
married, Too happy to come
back"
Landlord Cleland has thrown
up the Elliott House and is open
ing a restaurant in the Edw.
Mcmahon building.
DR.. Sherman, dentist, has with
him this year a gold inlay and
porcelain specialist. Office 3rd
floor, Edwards building, Fargo,
N. D.
There is a new elevator being
put UP by a combination of farm
ers and business men. The
building will be equipped with
the latest machinery and will
hold $4,000 bushels of grain and
will cost in the neighborhood of
SIC, 1000.
Governor johnson passed away in
the hospital at Rochester, MINI, at
1925 Tuesday morning. He was sur
rounded by his wife and a few friends
when the last call came. Very seldom
in a life time appears a man that
commands the love and respect of all,
both at home and abroad as John A.
Johnson, of MINI.
He started out as a poor boy and
by dint of hard work and application
placed himself in the lead, among the
truly great men of our nation, and it
can be truthfully said that John A.
Johnson's name or the man himself
has eve been connected with any
thing that could leave a stain.
The sympathy of the entire nation is
with the relatives and friends of the
dead governor and with the state of
Minnesota, that loved him so, that he
was enabled to succeed himself, against
the heavies odds any man eve over
came, twice in the governors chair.
All of Governor Johnson's acts
portrayed a heart and mind free from
the gross and CRIME that usually mars
the man of office, and he will long be
loved and cherished for his fight for
clean and honest administration in
the affairs; Of state,