davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-09-15
| Liz |: FIA||TH||[|R|| LIKE
50 5 D FAR AS .
Recent lei Republican Primary Nom Non
mates Fi|ius Hiram ". John
son For Governor and Defeats
Pater Grove |. For Legislature.
By j. A. EDCERTON.
1NHE insurgent movement has d.
vided at least one family. In
California Grove L. Johnson,

NAAA AASuAScuI AOVcucuC udS Ill
vided at least one family. In
California Grove L. johnson,
who has been in congress and
the legislature for eighteen or twenty
years. Is known as standpatter Of
standpatters, yet this year he was de-
teated in the Republican primaries for
denomination to the legislature. In the
same election Hiram w. johnson, his
son, running as an insurgent, carried
the Republican primaries for governor
by a plurality SO large the election
boards are hardly through counting it
yet.
Insurgency has been known to divide
fathers-in-law and sons-in-law, but
this is the first conspicuous instance
in which it has estranged father and
son. In Massachusetts, no one would
accuse Senator Henry Cabot Lodge Of
insurgency. They would as soon
charge political heterodoxy against Eu-
gene Hale or Nelson W. Aldrich. Yet
the husband of Lodges daughter, the
Hon Gussie Gardner, is one Of the
representatives that have been making
life uneasy for Uncle Joe.
Anent the Hon. Nicholas Longworth,
another representative who married
the daughter Of a great man. Theodore
Roosevelt once remarked to Gardner,
"Your father-in-law and my son-in-
law do not approve of our radicalism."
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-09-15
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS
For State SENATOR,

Fridley, Anoka County, Aug. Is, 1910.
wish to announce to the voters OF the 45th
legislative district that I have again filed for
the Office OF state senator. If am again hon.
ored with the nomination and election it will
be my aim in the future, as it has been in the
past. to work for the interests OF the taxpayers
by reducing the burden OF taxation, which
largely has to be carried by the farmers, for
upon their work depends the prosperity OF all.
Therefore, believe the state should aid them
literally in improving the country roads
rather than wasting it's great incomes in Wis
ionary schemes for the benefit OF few II
this meets with your approval shall appre-
ciate your support at the primary election on
september 20. Yours very truly
g. T. Swanson
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-09-15
For District Judge.

To the Voters of the Seventh Judicial District:
hereby announce that will be candidate
for nomination on the republican ticket for the
office of judge of the seventh judicial district
at the primary election to be held September
Goth, 1910. c. M. JOHNSTON,
Detroit. Minn
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-09-15
For Representative.

S;5sS FOE Representatives. 4si#@saf
To the Voters OF the 18th Legislative District:
At the request OF large number Of my
friends have fled as republican for re-
nomination for representative from our dis
trict (the 45th). Having served two terms my
work as public servant is q matter OF record
and you are earnestly requested to investigate
it and find out what I have stood for when In
the legislature, and should my record meet
with your approval, your vote and support are
kindly asked at the primaries on Sept. 20, 1910.
ANDREW DAVIS.
Elk River, Mimi, August 80, 1910.
Candidate for Representative.
To the Voters of the 18th Legislative District:
have filed for the nomination for one OF the
representatives from this legislative district
on the republican ticket and respectfully So
licit your support at the ensuing primary cleo
ton. G. H. WYMAN.;
Anoka, Minnesota. August 81, 1910
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-09-15
Johnson an Orator.


Johnson had been practcing law in
San Francisco and had arrived at the
point where he was called a leading
lawyer" He was effective before a
jury, especially in the line of pathos.
When it came to getting the jury all
with the oratory. AS for politics, he
voted any way he pleased. His enc
mics said he registered at the primaries
as Republican, but usually voted the
Democratic ticket. Anyway, he was
independent and did not try to conceal
it. Likewise he was against his father
in politics and did not try to conceal
that either Then he was made deputy
district attorney to help in the prosecu-
ton of SchmiZ and Ruef. and it was
the reputation there made that sug-
gested him as the proper insurgent
leader.
Again his foes say-what will foes
not say in politics ?-that he defended
DalZell Brown. the bank wrecker, at
about the same time that he was prose
cutting graft. They also aver that he
never really broke with his father at
all 1t might be difficult to convince
Grove L. Johnson Of that.
Where he is known the elder John
son is called foxy old Grove" In
the legislature he has generally been
regarded as friend of the Southern
Pacific. When he was in congress-he
served but one term-his most con-
spicuous act was an attack on w. r.
Hearst. The editor came back with
two or three page broadside in which
he charged that Grove L. had once
been indicted for forgery in New York
state. That would have floored the
average statesman. but it never feazed
Johnson
Beaten For denomination.
He arose to question Of personal
privilege, admitted the charge, said he
had never tried to conceal it, but had
told his constituents all about the cpl
sode and actually compelled applause
by recounting how he had lived down
his early indiscretion. Not only SO,
but he went back to Sacramento and
made fight for denomination His
son. Hiram. the identical Hiram now
running for governor, was his cam.
paign manager. But they were beat
en-. 1t IS said that the sons opposition
to the Southern Pacific began from
that very day. However that may be,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-09-15
Candidate for Representative.

10 the Voters of the 18th Legislative District
Gentlemen: Quite number of people
within and without the district, seem to labor
under the impression that, if were mem.
Der of the legislature I could, perhaps, be o.
lation that would tend towards the betterine
OF the' public highways OF the state, and a
their solicitation have filed for the republic
can nomination for one of the three repre-
sentatiyes from this district and respectfully
solicit your support at the ensuing primary
election. r. c. DUNN
Princeton, Mimi, Aug. 20, 1910.
For Representative.
To the Voters OF the 45th Legislative District
hereby desire to tender my candidacy Il
the voters OF the 45th legislative district as
candidate for the legislature from Isanti coun
ty in said district. In so doing I declare tha
I am not Influenced by nor supported in my
candidacy by any influence other than my
earnest desire to assist in shaping Legislation
that will be beneficial to the people of my dis
trict and OF the entire state. The candidate O
no class, or clique, and absolutely untram
meled in my views believe I can, if elected
view every question from the right standpoint
namely: Is it of any benefit to the people ant
to all the people9 If nominated and elected,
pledge myself to study every bill and measur,
that comes before the house OF representative
for consideration and cast my vote on ever,
measure according to whether it is of benefi
to the people or not. Hoping to receive you
favorable consideration at the polls, am,
Yours very truly,
GODFREY G.. GOODWIN.
Cambridge MINI.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-09-15
Pinchot Claims Victory.

Roosevelt refused to mix in John
sons fight for governor Of California,
but sent Clifford Pinchot, who joyously
made insurgent speeches all over the
state and seemingly regards the VIC
tory as personal triumph. Well, it
was big enough victory to be divided
up and still leave "glory enough for
ALL" So if Pinchot wants a slice of it
Johnson probably has no objections.
Rudolph Spreckels, Francis ]. He
ney and the Lincoln-Roosevelt league
also claim some small share of the
credit, since they first selected john
son for the graft prosecutions and
afterward made him the candidate
Pretty much everybody is happy over
the result, so far as can judge, ex-
cept Grove L. Johnson, the Southern
Pacific railroad and some of the people
who wanted Heney removed from Of
fee because he ate with his knife.
It must be admitted that Sword
swallowing" is heinous offense, but
the penalty should fit the crime. Fir
ing man out of good paying Office
10 SO1AS3 IOO LII. AAdL SAOuIu VIC SAdSS-
ed under the head of cruel and I'M
usual punishment. The worst that
| can be hoped for man who eats with
his knife is that he should cut his
mouth or swallow the knife by mis-
take. AS matter Of fact, those San
Francisco people did not care hang
whether Heney ate with his knife or
with his fingers. What they really OBJ
jected to was that he prosecuted the
grafters. And right there is where
Hiram johnson came into the game.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-09-15

Cambridge, Mimi, Sept. u, 1910.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-13
CANADA TO CURB TRUSTS
Bill for Commissions to Regu-
late Trade in Dominion.

Ottawa, April i2-The regulation of trusts
is the object of n government bill which
Mackenzie King, Minister of Labor, offered
to-day for adoption by the Canadian Parlia-
ment The bill provides that where COM
paint is made that aust or combination
is operating unduly to enhance prices or for
restraint Of trade a commission shall be
appointed, with power TO make thorough
investigation.
There are to he three commissioners. one
nominated by the parties making the COM
plaint. one by the trust and the third, who
is TO be chairman, must be a Judge of a
superior court II it is found that the com
plaint is justified the commission shall ad-
wise measures which the trust shall take
to correct the abuses or they may advise
that the tariff protection on the articles
produced by the trust be revoked. II the
trust does not obey the finding by the COM
mission 1t is to be fined $1,000 a day until
il obeys
In urging approval OF the bill Mr.. King
said fits object was not to do away with
the trusts and combinations. 4 lesson had
been taken from the experience Of the
United States. 1t had been found impos-
si6!e TO enforce the Sherman law without
denoralizing business I'm the United States
The purpose of the Canadian hill Mr.
King continued. was TO insure that the
people would share in the benefits result
ing from combinations and To see that the
trusts or combinations did not retain all the
benefits for themselves and take advantage
of their control of lines of production i'm
properly to raise prices to consumers
New-York tribune., 1910-04-13
BOY GOT CAT IN LONG FALL
From Fourth Floor Lands Unhnrt
in Basket of Clothes.

Me catched him, Me got him." pratt
tied Michael CusAs. three and a half
years old, of No. f07 Christopher avenue,
Brooklyn. yesterday afternoon, when his
excited mother and other women rushed
down into the rear yard expecting to
find him dead. In his arms the child
clutched q small kitten. He did not mean
to give it second chance to get away
Only a minute or two previously the
boy plunged from a kitchen window of
his home, on the fourth floor Of the tene-
ment. in pursuit OF the kitten. which rad
jumped from his arms while the child
was a play at the open window.
Kitten and child turned over and over
in the air. The kitten landed right side
up. Into the middle of "A large clothes
basket filled with wash just taken from
lines landed the small boy. out he
bounced, unhurt. There was not even a
bruise or scratch on him. He threw
himself on the kitten and again had it
a prisoner.
Little Michael chuckled and his face
beamed with JOY as he toddled toward
his mother, who rushed shrieking into
the yard. Dr. Madden, of St. Mary's
Hospital hunted in vain to find evi-
dence of injury on the boys body.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-13
DUCHESS DE SAGAN IN DEBT
Edwin Gould's Secretary Says
$4,000 Loan Was Not Paid.

The report of Abraham Stern as ref
cree in the suit brought by George J.
Gould to partition some Of the property
left by his mother. which was approved
by the Supreme Court yesterday. shows
that the Duchess de Sagan. who was
Anna Gould. owes her brother,h Edwin
Gould. $16.T1s.
The testimony of Nathaniel A. Camp
bell. secretary for Edwin Gould. was
that the latter loaned his sister in 1900
and 1901. when she was the Countess DE-
Castellane, $1,000 and $1,000 respec-
lively, and that he charged her > per
cent interest on the loans. She paid the
$4,000 loan in 1902. but still owes her
brother the $1,000 loan. which, with in
terest, now amounts to $16.I1S-
New-York tribune., 1910-04-13
HAT FEATHERS IN DANGER
Assembly Passes Audubon Bill
Protecting Bird Plumage.
I!sy Telegraph To The Tribune. =

Albany. April 12-By a vote of los to
IL the Assembly to-day passed the So
called Audubon bill forbidding the sale
or possession in this state of the plumage
Of birds protected by the state laws
whether the birds were killed in this
state or not. The main purpose of the
measure Is To prevent the sale OF
aigrettes. the plumes OF the white heron
and American egret At the hearings
the bill was hotly opposed by the milli
merry and feather interests
Two attempts to amend the bill. one
to extend the time before il shall take
effect and the other practically nullify
ing it, were lost. Assemblyman All
Smith. of New York, declared that the
effect of the bill would be To destroy a
vast business interest. Assemblyman
Glore. of Brooklyn. described the bill as
"a crime" and said no man should vote
for il.
Assemblynen oliver and Dana. of New
York. and the intrOduCer. Assemblyman
shea. Of Essex. made long speeches in
favor of it, The same bill is now before
the Senate Committee on Forest. Fish
and Game. and it is probable that it will
not have such an easy passage through
the Senate
New-York tribune., 1910-04-13
THE VATICAN ANGERED
A Statement Regarding Hunt
for Royal Personages."

Rome. April 12.-The Vatican has au-
thOrized a statement with reference to a
call made by Abbot Lawrence Janssens.
one Of the most learned Benedictines and
secretary OF the Congregation Of Relig-
ious Affairs. on ex-President Roosevelt
Oh the evening Of the latter's departure
from Rome. Abbot Janssens die not
find Mr.. Roosevelt at home. but left his
card. on which he wrote i'm French that
he desired to congratulate Mr. Roosevelt
for the constant support given TO his or
der and the Catholic Church in general
in America during his glorious career
as President, which he hoped would soon
be resumed.
The Nstican's statement says: The
Holy Father has highly disapproved of
Father Janssens's initiative toward Nj
Roosevelt. as cabled through The Asso-
-ciated Press, as this act Of his evidently
lends itself To an Interpretation offensive
To the Holy Father. Father Janssens
acted through his own impulse. without
any authorization from any one what
ever"
The statement further emphasizes the
Vatican policy. which, TO use its own
words. was that 1t did bot wish Mr..
Roosevelt to bracket the Pope with other
more or less royal personages he will
boast Of having hunted in Europe after
his African hunt"
New-York tribune., 1910-04-13
ELLIOTT AUTO HITS MAN
Actress Jumps from Machine and
HELPS Victim to a Drug Store.

Maxine Elliott, the actress. fell into a
lot OF trouble yesterday when an auto
mobile in which she was riding with
two friends knocked down Jacob V.
Wyckoff. an aged man, of No. 2S West
125th street, fracturing several of his
ribs. Wyckoff was taken TO Bellevue
Hospital while Miss Elliott's chauffeur.
Henry Heath, of No. 107 East 74th
street. was locked up. charged with
feIonious assault.
Miss Elliott's car was just drawing up
to the curb opposite No. 11s1 Broadway.
when Wyckoff started to cross the street
in the rear of the machine. At that
moment Heath, in trying to get nearer
the curb. backed his car directly into
Nyckoff. who was thrown to the ground
with great force. Heath and Miss Elliott
jumped from the car and helped Wyckoff
to a drug store.
When Miss Elliott was told that her
chauffeur would have to be arrested she
consented to go to the West goth street
station. but refused to ride in her own
car and hired a taxicab Later the
chauffeur was taken to the Jefferson
Market court, where he was paroled for
examination.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-13
CHAUFFEUR MoRTALLy INJURED
Speeding Away After Hitting Man, He
Puns Machine Into Car.

ForU Turns. contractor siZtN -four
,.-ers ola. who lives al 80. 2G Hewes
.,,.,, williamsburg. was knocked down
.,,d s.re~,iv injured a; Marcy and Division
....,,,,es i..- a taHicab operated by Dennis
,.a,-ornliaE. employed av company at No.
~ .-t.1nar stree. After ihe accident Nc
,...-,.ioi, i.r.t on ID! The power his machine
IA Command and set out 90 make his
,.~.aU'.
B.te-u.e sheridan. "f The 'Hlner street
...-,t,.. -fatiau. a rrotheI of Martin Sh,ri-
H. ,t. .af-around champion. and
.,.,,....r himself quic,.iy pot after thc ne.t-
.,... .fau0eur on Ftusfins ayeHu', near
,.,ax.iis a, enue. tho taHicab crashed into
d.. ,,..,,d,.a FLUSHING aroaue car bound for
-, t.,r,lzl,n bridge. M-Comick ~as gn-
sc,i.s. striking the I4Nem,entl on hs head
80 -,,-tsfIllge mortal injuries. ~" Was
HiiH =. ~ cum. l.rlau2 street Hospital
- minutcs afteT &c acrident ahesl-
= = -.s,,,o ID Meanwhile ai ambulance
aaI - summoned for Burns, "hp wac
30 tbe ANilIaUshurE Hospital lle
49, go ,.,i, .bu.t about the head, face and
b0eN.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-13
MOORE MAY MOVE AGAIN
Man who Owes $4,000 Alimony Won't
Stay Here. Says Jerome.

Ex-District Attorney JerOm" asked JUS
ticc O'Gorman yesterday to grant a stay
Of proceedings pending an appeal in the
action brought by Mrs. Gertrude Moore
against her husband. Henry G.. Moore to
collect S35CG0 arrears of alimony. Justice
O'Gorman recently granted to Mrs. Moore
the alimony she claimed. ordered Moore To
file a bond FOR S6O.0O. and cut down his
ircome from his fathers estate, from IS, 600
a year To $l2,0o.
Mrs Moore obtained a divorce in Phila-
delphia. the decrease carrying with II ali
mony Of 1898 50 a month. none of which
Moore ever paid. Then he came To New
York and Ms. Moore proceeded against
him here to collect her alimory.
Mr.. Jerople said Moore could not give the
sf0 Coo bond. and that while he would ad-
wise his client To- do all that was right.
Moore might decide that Atlantic City or
Lakewood or Massachusetts, was a bet
ter place than the jurisdiction Of this state.
''HIe certainly will not remain here to
go tu Ludlow street jail said the former
District Attorney. and certainly Will not
advise him 10 remain within this jurisdic-
ton aud render himself liable to being
sent 20 Jail for contempt"
Justice O'Cornan reserved decision.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-13
WELLESLEY LETS DOWN BARS
Undergraduate Allowed TO Marry and
Complete Course.

Cambridge. Mass. April l2.-Prosident
Hazard and Dean Perdleton OF Wellesley
college have granted Miss Bertha Robin
SON a Junior. leave Of absence to prepare
for her coming marriage. and have assured
her that she can return next September
as a regular member Of the senior class
and obtain her degree In the following June
This decision has shattered traditions sa-
cred 10 Wellesley. 40 married undergrad
nate has ever been allowed 10 attend the
college. Miss Robinson stated her case
MAINLY to the faculty. and after due delih-
Grafton the desired privilege was extended
10 her Her fance is Arthur u. Mclean.
Boston lawyer. Miss Robinson is a resi-
dent Of Cambridge.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-13
SCOUTS THE 13 H00D00
Office at No. 1913, Publishers 5
Auto Gets Same Number.
Try Telegraph 10 The Tribune. ]

Philadelphia. April 12.-GeOrge Barrie.
jr.. a publisher. whose place OF business
is at No. 1913 Walnut street. is ventur-
ing into the world these days I'm new
motor car bearing Pennsylvania license
tag with the same double hOodoO num-
ber and he told the officials who listed
the license that he hasn't the least dread
of being caught by a trolley car or hit
by the hurrying comet in consequence
II is altogether accidental that the
state authorities issued to Mr.. Barrie
number Identical with that of his Office.
He said to-day that since he had man
aged to stagger along thus far without
calamity from the double thirteen above
his door he was willing to take whatever
chances go with carrying the same hoo
doc sign on the front Of his automobile.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-13
FOUND DEAD IN A TRUNK
Mystery in Fate of Wealthy
Missouri Woman.

Hannibal. Mo. April 12.-The dead body
Of Mrs Gertrude Maxwell. sixty years
old. a wealthy widow. who lived alone on
her farm near Palmyra. twelve miles west
Of here. was found to-day In trunk az
her home by Sheriff Thomas G. Lasley-
She had been missing since last Wednes-
dav. The trunk lid closed. but not
locked \ club was found in the room,
but the body bore no marks Of violence
A coroner's jury brought in verdict
this afternoon that Mrs Maxwell came to
her death by getting into the trunk and
closing IT, County Treasurer Wade MaT-
we'll. a son. declares that his mother was
murdered Friends Of the woman believe
that she became frightened and hid her
seEf in the trunk dying Of suffOcation.
The trunk was open when the cOroneT's
1urv viewed IL In the bottom We're sew
eraI rags which apparently had been sat
urated with Carbolic acid
New-York tribune., 1910-04-13

Senator Knox. in his recent note TO the
powers proposing the naturalization OF the
Manchurian railways, announced that
syndicate OF Americans and Englishmen
had obtained from China a concession for
the construction OF railroad from Aigun
IN Northern Manchuris, TO Chin-Cow. and
that the governments Of the United States
and Great Britain intended to support the
enterprise diplomsticany.
This announcement brought from Rus
sia an expression OF disapproval Of the
undertaking. on the ground that the route
proposed would be open 20 strategic oh
sections in case Of war. Russia also pro-
tested 20 China against the concession. al
lesing that China had agreed that only
Russian capital should be employed in
the building OF railroads north Of Peking
In case the railroads were not financed by
the Chinese themselves China replied
that The agreement cited had been abro-
gated by Russia's failure TO protect China
from Japan as promised AS far as known
Russia has not withdrawn her objections