davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-05
ELM GROVE
Case Against william Williams
Charged win contemp, q Court
Dismissed-Eim Grove 'ems

The last chapter Ia th- case 90
James Lucas. the negro Who as 60
rested By order OF Squire MaTpl. and
hned 81 and costs for disord.rly
duct, vas brought TO a conclusion lt-t
evening when William Williams. Wno
was Lucas boudsmAn vas given %
hearing before Squire MARBLE 80 g
o'clock 10 how cause Nhy he should
not be fined for contempt Of court ant.
for aiding and sbetting Lucas 900 ms
escape from he law The charge.
against him were dismissed. DO being
proven that he was not guilty III"
trial was interesting and grew out ot
The case against Lucas. which VAS
appealed A. the hne was not sect
lied. Squire MARBLE ordered Lucas.
arrest. n hen he could not b- io
Gated a rule vas issued bs Squire
MARBLE against Williams on IN. above
mentioned charges The charge
against Mr. Williams caused him
some embarrassment and h" feels that
.he did not aid Lucas IN escaping the
Justice OF the law but ouly acted as
his bCndsmHn when he VAS frst
placed la jail and later when Lucas
appealed The case.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-05

Miss LIcv RroVn leN Tuesday
evening FOR Washington D. O.. where
she will spend several weeks o. fhs
guest % relatives
~ ~ tierland. OF Somuarle.i.
spent yesterday In Dallas. looking .-
ter bu- matters
Harry Hi'er. OF So Lind stree,
Wheeling. viii move 10 Cedar Rocks
addition
Miss Frances H.sseli. o. Newart.
o. Will return 20 her home IN Tria-
deiphla today 90 spend the weekend
With her parents. Rev and Mrs & D.
Bissell.
Mrs Frank slender OF Woods al.
ditiou. spent Yesterday shopping .u
Pitt-burg
William Chamber i, pending soy
eral days in M.chisan a. the gies,
OF his brother
\ door vas placed on the receiving
vault OF the FIrst National Bank of
Elm Grove yesterday. Rapid prog
reas is being made by those who are
installing tho fixtures ln fha neX
building. and 10 viii boz ready Tor oc.
cupancy IN a few DAYS
Rev q. p His-cI. pastor of tho
Triafeiphit Methodist church Boz a..
tending the annual conference bcins
h"ld iu Charleston this week
Rev T. J.. Fasleson. OF Tn.ontowr
O. who conducted fhe special ser
vices in the Roneys Point United
Presbyterian church last evening. Vil
have charge OF the services This even
INK az = o'clock
Frank Butler is attending The Meth
? odist conference ir Charleston az 2
delegate from tho T~riadeiphia VI T.
church.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-05
out Briefs

Henry Coleman. OF Cincinnati ID.
spending 20 few days boz Fulton as the
guest OF John Korn and family o. Cen
fcr street
Mr. and Mrs OTTO tmmert. of Rar
berton o. are visiting BITS parenf-
VIZ end Mrs John Emmerf. % Plea
ant Valley. for q few days
David HiEEIe. OF sand HiIL uas .
business caller Zoo Fulton yesterday
Harry Coleman has moved from the
Sarver property Boz Edgdaie 10 a r.
d"uTe iu Pleasant Valley
The young son a. Mr and Mrs NI.i
IAN Ahrau. o. EIgv0od. i- Doc uf.h a.
severe attack OF fon-IIrs
Nrs August Crizamar. OF Fu+0n
Vil leave saturday f0r Pontiac. Mich
where she VIII visit friends Cor tso
weeks
Joseph Morgan. o. short Greek. bias
accepted position sf fra Peninsula
works Of tHe Wl.eiin1 Mold a. Falr
irv c0mrart
John Burke. fHa popular moflrr.r
or 'ne rifv q Em Grove Ine- rT
hove 'n a few ffts from $50 NrII.
.ocH street '5 ClenvooI
fa NC"aua.1rI ..- ra'rr-r.
.nue u Pleasant VALLEY. af-a- .
terd.ns school Cor "a 'sa weeks n E.t
tio s.
The concrete retaining wall - iron.
nf fha rs- iar.e 40 hlgg.- Market ON
'-4 >af1raI -1Ii Fulton. vac ram
pIe'ri -e-iaF
Lawrence gis.t aro offended tho
convention no fae National Horse
.HHl.. ........ .r u....
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-05
Elm CO.. HInh In,..

Tn" local High school team lost an
interesting game ON the Elm Grove
diamond yesterday afternoon 20 the
Edgingion Lane public school team
The corr Vas 10 10 y in favor OF the
latter team Tie heavy hitting az
both teams was responsible Tor The
large number of scores recorded
The Iincups follow Elm Grove
Green. c Gibson. m Rice. = q A..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-05
WI cenaue, serrIe,,

John Ray Clark. superintendent o,
the West Virginia Sundas School As
ISOLATION. and former secretary OF the
tnri-tlau End"ator Society OF West
virginia. Kentucky and Missouri. VIll
deliver a sermon in the First Chris
tan church of Elm Grove az the sun.
day morning service a. 10 o'clock and
again loo th- evening at Z O'Clock
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-05
REGULAR Meetlnq

A monthly meeting az the Film
Grove council viii be held this even.
ing In the town hall. and much bust.
ness. mostly OF u routine nature. will
be transacted II Is likely that q dis.
o n OF two per cent viii DE allowed
for all town taxes paid during the
month 81 October
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-05

The NlEhtcngale Mandolin Club
held ana important meeting. In the
town hail last evening n reorgan-
izcd for the winter The club will
hold weekly rahearsals la the town
hall on each "Wednesday evening
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-05
Chicken ana wam. supper

Final arrangements are being com.
pi-Ied by the ladies' OF the TrIadel.
phia NJ o. church for the holding OF
e chicken and Warir supper To be-
held 900 ia" church on the veuing Of
THURSDAY October - supper will
he served from @ "a 10 O'Clock. and
judging by the advance sale OF tick.
cts. the affair viii be- largely attend
ed
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-05

Charles Rice. "A member OF the real
estate firm OF kicr Brothers. left on
Tuesday evening for MrEico. where
he viii spend about three weeks.
looking after business matters Mr.
Rice is Interested in a large tract Of
land near Tehuantepcc. and while
there he Will spend a few days hunt
Inc
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-05

\ meeting OF tho streets. ALLEYS and
grades committee % the Patterson
council was held last evening for the
purpose % considering the awarding
az the contract FOR laying "a sewer IS,
tenn along tome az the streets ~ the
%. The contract wa- nor fc' a-
this meeting. but bids will Do ra
c-lsed until saturday evening. whom
the committee vHi hold another
meeting for th" purpose 90 awarding
The contract
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-05
VIII Participate

This evening the members and the
degree team or Mystic Lodge 80 %.
knights 81 Pythias. Will participate In
the parade 81 all fraternal orders. 20
be- held In connection with the home
coming week In Bellalrc They will
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-05

The members ~ the EpvortA
League sav- a -oc!ai ar Tho church
in honor % the ne0 members AND
students ~ me Normal An en.cs
able t.me vac spent
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-05

.le receipt % a Black Hand letter
itmanding NAT he deposit 1880 IN r.
.~9Ifenienf place. "a charge o. nitro
-iyrerlne Was exploded 81 the board
.nf house % Peter Carus0 here early
Today. The fifteen occupants % The
house we're thrown from heir beds ~
~" explosion and windows On ths
building were broken
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-05

ger. o. the Third Pr%esbyteriAn
church Wheeling. gives ne charge
to the c-ougreFation A. t,e close of
'h- tN-rc.ses the ladies - 'Le churrH
viii SER dinner a. me church
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-05

Kittle. 3 Hlshon Hal. %
r~crlrxTOn Lane Games. go Marin.
ep r 2. Bowie. 30 Fllsrk 30
rnuf . Ransom. BraU-. e.
liesuar ~ >isser-or. 2 The
E.u Grove u.su vil p.ty the Manual
Training School 90 if- grounds up
Biz WheeIi.s Greek tht, evening
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-05

iu order that fhr street.. o Fulton
may be- placed In good condition be-
fore bad weather arrives. o. force OF
men we're placed az work yesterday
removing the dirt from Center street
After this is completed. other streets
VII be- cleaned and placed In excel
lcn' condition Street Commlssioner
Robert Campbell has charse OF the
work
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-05

'"as" the Grove over the b q O o.
'- O'Clock. ard viii Join the Wheel
.nr delegation and 10 20 B-llai-r in
special cars The uniform rank and
a large number ~ member 81 Henry
t'lt Camp. Modern Woodmen os
America. Wiii take part iu the parade
The member Nt1 meet al their quar-
f-r- 100 he IS Of g. han a. 6 o'clock.
ana vill leave for BsiIaire ia a body
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-05
sueeea.fuI Anal

The prize eucLre which vas given
"wednesday evening 100 Hands hall.
under OBJ" auspices az the Young Ia.
dies Sodality OF 81 Vincent de Paui-
Catholic church. vas a decided sue.
cr-- and Mas Nell attended Hand.
som" and useful prizes were awarded
the successful candidates. and az
th" clos" OF the party a neat sur. Vas
realized from the sale OF refresh.
meufs
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-05
EDGW00D
Fulton Council Acts on Number a.
Special "atters-Pike Items
and Briefs.

The Fulton council held q special
meeting in the town hail last n.cf-
and took action on "a number OF .u.
portant matters. ln addition 90 roufln.
business. Matters pertaining 90 tle
paving 90 Fifth and Center -fre
were disposed o. and The session
proved unusually interesting
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-05

\ private dance Was given last
evening IN Cran hail a. T"riadeiphra
hv a number OF young men ~ THAT
place" The dance Was |iarg.ls attend
"f and sovera' hours V-re spent I'm
This pleasant diversion Music WAs
furnished By an o-che-fr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-05

IOUCrrte Work. Gail
TrE c. @. KIMBERLY CO,
Once SchmUlbach Building
Both Phonas.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-05

',e r-r.. s.rres as a hea.-a re
slr
NDHGtNrDrt 49, ra-The com.
% charge have gred fle dsfa
November i.l and f.- place ss
for Pho ANNA. N0nouralia
..nfy corn show
HESTER W ta-Tle voters of
l lsr.r. .as county. or ss..-
-r el v1.e cu "a road bond .ssIe %
gl--.lD1
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-05

BLACK HAND OUTRAGE
rlTTsBUEG. Oct G-FoIIoure
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-04-20
Immense Consignment of Oranges Arrives

| Immense Consignment of Oranges Arrives.
The largest consignment of oranges
that has ever been received in this
city has arrived. More than 5000, ZOO
oranges have been sent here from
California. These oranges are sabso-
lutely the finest that have ever been
shipped out of California and Prince
ton has been especially favored in
the quality OF the oranges shipped. !
The occasion of this immense con-
signment is special sale by the Cali
fornia Fruit Growers Exchange. The
oranges have been sent here on q
special fast train in order that thew
might not be injured or delayed in
transit.
Every fruit dealer in the city has
stocked up with these famous Sunkist
oranges, and every dealer will sell
them at lower prices than oranges Of
such fine quality have ever been sold
in this city before. It is freely pre-
dicted by the dealers interested that
every one of these 3,000,0 delicious
Sunkist oranges will be sold long be-
fore the week is ended. -Advt. j.. .s.,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-04-20

|. Party In Honor of Mrs. 1. G. Patterson.
F. L. Ludden, writing from Seattle,
WASH, sends the following for publ
cation: Mrs. I. G. Patterson's BIRTH
day occurred on Friday, April 7, and
in the evening she was surprised be-
You'd measure when her home was
taken possession of by her friends
who formerly lived in Princeton. A
royal good time was had and, after
games and refreshments, Miles Blake
ney presented Mrs. Patterson with
a silk dress. Those present we're Mr..
and Mrs. N. E. Jesmer, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bert Jesmer, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. F. Zim-
norman, Mr.. and Mrs. Miles Blake
ney, Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Ludden, Mrs.
Brown and Jesse Brown, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Patterson, Mrs. May
Snyder, Mrs. Libby Robideau, Ruth
Orr, Mrs. Guy Cordiner and Mrs. r.
Howard. Mrs. Patterson left last week
to make her home in Oregon, where
her husband is engaged in business.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-04-20
ID. A. r.. Convention.

The twentieth continental congress
OF the Daughters Of the American
Revolution convened on Monday in
the Memorial hall of the organization
at Washington. D.. c. The large
auditorium was thronged with dele.
gates and other visitors, while all re.
naming space was filed by Washing
ton women, always eager to attend the
D. "A. r. conventions. Following the
call to order by. the president general,
Mrs. Matthew T.. Scott, an address
was made by Senator Robert L.
Taylor of Tennessee. The, business
sessions begun late the same day.
The chief interest Of the delegates
centers in the election of the society Is
officers which will take place today. ,
Mrs. Charles Keith of Princeton is
one OF the Minnesota delegates
present at the convention. +.~!
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-04-20
No Texas Land for Frank.

Frank Weber of Spring Vale stopped
over in Cambridge few hours last
Monday on his way home from the
cities. Mr.. Weber says that he was
prevailed upon to take a trip to Texas
recently to look over the alfalfa farm
lands in the Toyah Valley, Texas, but
he decided that $l75 an acre irrigated
land does not look good to him. He
would rather pay about half that
price per acre for some of Minnesota IS
sure crop soil, where irrigation is not
necessary and where total crop fail
ure was never known. Frank is con-
WINGED that a one crop is poor prop
osition for a farmer to bank on, and
he wants none of it in his. And Mr..
Wssser~ is one Of the best posted farm
2ers% in Minnesota today.-Cambridge
Independent Press. r.. q.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-04-20

slant practice should develop pretty
smooth baseball machine at the local
high school, '.'
Next Saturday the Cambridge team
comes to- Princeton to cross bats with
the locals, and this should be one of
the best games of the season as Cam
bridge has fast bunch of ball tossers
an ID they are somewhat peeved at the
way their football team was man.
handled by the Princeton athletes last
fall. Both teams will be out to win,
and all we can say from a disinter-
ested standpoint is "Sic 'em Tige, it
makes good fun for the crowd. /"
Everybody turn out and see the Off
cial opening of the local baseball
season.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-04-20
An Attraction That win Tnterast Al,

An Attraction That Will Interest All.
LAS Told in the Hills" (which comes
to Brands opera house on April 21,
brings with it genuine Indian
actress, Princess Go-Y-on-za. She
holds the enviable distinction of being
the only full-blooded Indian. actress
today playing responsible, part
with any dramatic production with
success. Kinder & Brewer have
spared neither pains nor money to
make this production complete in
every detail. GAS Told in the Hills''
is without doubt the best of all the
seasons melodramatic offerings. This
show is guaranteed to give satisfac-
ton or money will be refunded.-M.
j. Brands. Prices rs, IS and so
cents. Reserved seats at Avery's.
Don't delay as they are going fast.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-04-20
School Report,

Report of primary department, Free1
school,. The perfect attendance pupils
were Oliver Burke, George Eye, Mar.
get and Rudolph Homme, Walter and
Carl Larson, John Olson, Will and
Alice Peterson, Fred .Stello, Ethel and
Florence Teutz. Those who attended
10 days were Agnes, Max and George
Betzler, Theodore Burke, Harold and
Walter Wesloh. Pupils who did per-
feet work IN reading were Ethel ana
FLORENCE Teutz, Marget Homme,
John Olson, Will Peterson, oliver
Burke, Rudolph Homme and Carl
Larson: The following did perfect
work in spelling: Ethel and Florence
Teutz, .$Marget Homme, Fred Stello
and Alice Peterson.
Ida May Schmidt, Teacher.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-04-20
Cemetery Association Meeting

A meeting of the Oak Knoll Gene
terry association will be held at the
court house hall next Monday after
noon at O'Clock, and all persons in
terested in keeping ''the city of the
dead" in good order during the sum-
mer months are urgently requested to
attend. At the time mentioned above
the annual election of officers will be
held and bids will be received from
persons DESTROYS of doing the swork at
the cemetery for the season. The
small balance of 1872. 81 remains in the
treasury from last year, and it is
hoped that this will be largely in
creased at the meeting on Monday.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-04-20
Return From the Coast.

Mr.. and Mrs. T. 81. Galley and son,
Tommy, returned on, Tuesday even
ing from a months sojourn at Long
Beach, CAL, and other points on the
Pacific coast. Among places they
visited were LOS Angeles, San Diego
and San Pedro. In the latter city
they called upon Louis Pierson, who
is conducting a large retail grocery
business. He has four delivery wa
CONS going continually and is MAX
ing money. The climate on the coast
is salubrious, says Mr.. Galley, but a
poor white man can't live on climate.
There are hundreds of laboring men
out of work and wages are low in
consequence of the Japs and Mexi-
cans who will work for wages that
would not possibly furnish an Ameri-
can a bare existence.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-04-20
Another Sinecure Cut Off.

". W. Rich, campaign manager for
Senator Moses E. Clapp, has been
deprived of his position as custodian
OF the public buildings at St. Paul.
The treasury department has dis.
covered that there is no authority in
any law for the payment of Rich s
salary of $1,000 a year, and he is
therefore no longer an employe oil
the government.
Rich's appointment to this sinecure
was secured by Clapp, who managed
to get a paragraph inserted in the
sundry civil appropriation bill of 1905
providing for the appointment by the
secretary of the treasury, without ref.
erence to the civil service laws, of a
custodian for the public buildings oil
st. Paul.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-04-20
Notes..

NOC0Ss
Princeton blossomed out PREMATURE
ly in their Easter glad rags, each
Princeton player appearing in bran
new black and orange uniform that
made the team: look like big leaguers.
How they ever. 'overcame the old base
ball superstition that new suits are a
sure sign of losing the first game no.
body knows, and nobody cares as
long as they exploded this old theory.
Both teams played good clean ball
and the rag chewing and nagging the
umpire we're conspicuous by their alb
sence. Lester Mallette and Pike
Anderson did the umpiring and both
men acquitted themselves of their
duties in regular Silk O'Laughlin
style.
A return game should be arranged
between these two clubs, as they ap-
pear about evenly matched, and we
would like to see that 1O-inning tie
played off.
For starter it looks as if Prince
ton is going to have top notcher of
a ball team, and diligent and con-
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-04-20
EASTER OBSERVANCE;
Resurrection of Christ Is Befittingly
Commemorated in the Sacred
Edlfices of Princeton.
Services Partake of a Choral Nature
and Sermons Are Particularly
....,.
Appropriate to the Day. a..

On Easter Sunday the several places
of worship in the village we're at.
tended by large congregations and
special programs we're presented in
commemoration of the resurrection
of the Savior. =.
Easter observances at the Congre.
gational church were largely of a mu.
steal nature. The morning service
was rendered very attractive by the
introduction of specisl instrumental
and choral selections. Rev. Fisher,
the pastor, preached the sermon, tax.
ing for his subject, "The Immortality
of the Soul.' For the evening ser.
vice a program consisting of ~vocaI
and instrumental numbers had beer
prepared especially for the occasion
by Mrs. b. G. Cooney, and it proved
to be of exceptional merit. 1t was a
program in which every number was
pleasing.
At the Methodist church the cantata
From Cross to Crown was pre-
sented in the morning under the direc
ton of Mrs. G. A. Galley and both
the choral and instrumental parts
we're we'll rendered. Rev. Goodel
preached the Easter sermon. In The
evening an entertainment was giver
by the Sunday school which was in
terspersed with selections by the male
quartet, instrumental renditions, etc
The program was highly attractiv,
and much enjoyed.
At high mass in St. Edward.
Catholic church on Easter Sunday
music of most inspiring nature wa.
rendered-the solo parts were espec
tally fine. Rev. Father Levings de-
livered an excellent sermon.
There were also appropriate Easter
morning services, with special musica
programs, at the German Lutheran
and German Methodist churches ant
an evening service at the Swedish
Lutheran, with sermons by the respec
tive PASTORS. z-,.. ss4l: ~ >. 49,.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-04-20
School Entertainment.

On Thursday, April q, an enter
tainment will be given by the senior
class of the high school at Brands
opera house. Music will be furnished
by the high school orchestra. Teachers
and pupils are putting forth their
utmost efforts to formulate a program
that will please. The proceeds of the
entertainment will be devoted to de.
fray part of the expenses which will
be entailed by graduation. Your
presence at the. entertainment will be
highly appreciated by the senior class.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-04-20
Colonel Roosevelt In St, Paul.

Col. Theodore Roosevelt got a
cordial reception on Friday evening
at the hands of the Minnesota legis-
lature and of as large a number of
it's friends and of the population Of
St. Paul and Minneapolis as could
crowd into the house chamber. Also,
Col. Roosevelt, as is his habit, talked
straight out and fearlessly on many
matters of wide public interest pend
ing before the legislature. =
He spoke kindly of the principles
of the initiative and referendum, but
urged that they be safeguarded with a
''su6iciently high percentage to pre-
vent being appealed to lightly and
frivolously." He also spoke kindly
of the recall, but he warned the law
makers that cit should not include
the judiciary, for the judge should
not be exposed to the fear of momen-
tary popular clamor. -
The sentiments were cheered, but
whether the Minnesota progressives
who have been clamoring for per-
centages of and instead of Is and
IS in their initiative and referendum
petitions, and have insisted upon the
recall for the judiciary, felt them
selves Endorsed, is a question.
He declared that Arizona should be
allowed to make its own constitution
and should be admitted as a state
right now, but in the next sentence de-
clared that had he been a citizen OF
Arizona he would have resisted with
all his might the inclusion of the judi
ciary in the recall provision.
The popular election of United
States senator's, however, was ap-
proved without qualification, as was
the movement for a statewide pri-
mary The latter, he said, accom-
panied by "most stringent corrupt
practices act for the use of large sums
of money in political campaigns
should be encouraged in every way. -
The fact that some of these measures
are departure from American ira
ditions, he declared, should not dis
turb the lawmakers, "as our fore
fathers could not foresee all the needs
OF the present day." He showed the
perfunctory Importance of the elec-
toral college, which is not what the
makers of the constitution had
planned, as an illustration that polit-
ical ideas change.