La vie de John Albert Johnson : trois fois gouverneur du Minnesota . ne. Le lendemain, jeudi, un train spécial de transport et des clients de nuit à Saint-Pierre. Le gouverneur Eber-hart l'a proclamé jour de deuil. Le domaine complet a cessé de pleurer — toutes les affaires ont été restées.Dans une certaine mesure, toute la nation a pleuré. Les navires de Thewar dans le port de New York ont perdu leur flagrant demi-mât, les fils de télégraphe ont été crowdedet les mails encombrés d'expressions de chagrin.Des Centaines de réunions commémoratives ont eu lieu à travers le pays. Partout, c'était malheureusement realizedque la nation avait perdu un dirigeant d'espoir et de force. Amusant

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Life of John Albert Johnson : three times governor of Minnesota . ne. The next day, Thursday, a special train conveyedbody and mourners to St. Peter. Governor Eber-hart proclaimed it a day of mourning. The wholestate stopped to mourn — all business was stayed.In some degree the whole nation mourned. Thewar ships in New York harbor dropped their flagsto half mast, the telegraph wires were crowdedand the mails congested with expressions of grief.Hundreds of memorial meetings were held through-out the land. Everywhere it was sadly realizedthat the nation had lost a leader of hope andstrength. Funeral services were held in the Presbyterianchurch, where the Governor had been a regular at-tendant for many years. The Httle city was over-whelmed with grief. Trains brought thousands of 257 JOHN ALBERT JOHNSON mourners, and the country folk came in carriagesand wagons for forty and fifty miles around. Fromthe church, all that was mortal of the great governorwas conveyed with solemn procession to quietGreenhill cemetery, there to rest beside the mother. 2S§. K HA. H H HO Eh CHAPTER XIXGOVERNOR Johnsons influence ALTHOUGH Governor Johnson never held anynational official position, and was not evenrecognized at the time of his death as a nationalpolitical leader, though considered the probablenominee of the Democracy for the presidency in1912, his influence was felt throughout the countryand will continue to be felt for a long time. Hadhe lived there is little doubt among those who knewand appreciated him that he would have exerteda most powerful influence on the future of hisparty and the nation. Had he attained to the presi-dency, his remarkable executive and administrativequalities, and his faculty for leadership would prob-ably have effected the welding together of all theconflicting elements in the Democratic Party, andunder his leadership, that party would have giventhe country a demonstration of constructive states-manship. There is little doubt that Governor John-sons

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