davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-17
BULLETIN OF
IMPORTANT NEWS OF THE DAY
Weather Forecast for Today,
Fair.

Weather Forecast for Today,
Fair.
I-AmOunt of Carter's Theft.
Out to Slay GoebeI.
To Shut Down Plants.
BostOn's Famous Murder Trial.
Suicide OF M. r.. Baldwin.
2-Bremer Answers McCardy.
Cudahy Says He's Coming.
OverruIed the Veto.
Board of Control Meets.
News of Mdnnea polls.
3-Nevvs of Northwest.
Iowa Murder and Suicide.
The South African War.
Wintner's Victim Dies.
Loss of American Trade.
Uncle Sam Makes Good.
Is a Mine of Needles.
4-EditOriaI Page.
To Codify the Laws.
6-SpOrting News.
Ryan's Men Dropping In.
Japan Talks to Russia.
More Trials In Manila.
6-0f:ciaI Proceedings.
Popular Wants.
7-MarlSets of the World.
Chicago May Wheat, 30 L-2c.
Bar Silver, 5S Use.
Stocks Excited; Weaker.
sGoing Away Will Stick.
Sam Fullerton Felt ShRky.
Roosevelt for the Fair.
News of the Railroads.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-17

meet the defendant with the commission
of the crime charged William M
Cantwell, of Patrick's counsel, said to-
day that application in habeas corpus
proceedings in the case of Morris Meyer
and David L. Short, who are in the
Ton1bs in default of $4,000 bail, on a
charge of forgery in the first degree,
having acted as witnesses to the alleged
forgery of the Rice 1860 will, would be
made tomorrow or Thursday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-17
TO STUDY OUR INDUSTRIES.

NEW YORK, April 16.-Jules Siogfried.
former minister of commerce in France,
has arrived here. Mr.. Siegfried will visit
the principal cities of the United States.
This week he is the guest of the New
York Central railroad, and today he Wis.,
tied the Briar Cliffe farms to study the
dairy industries. He will inspect other
Industries OF the state and will visit the
Pam American exposition. Mr.. Slegfried
viii be accompanied III his trip through
this state by NJ Cambon, the French ans
bassadoE.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-17
LAWYER y. T. PATRICK
MUsT STAMP TRIAL

NEW YORK, April 16-Justice Jerome
today held Albert T. Patrick for the
grand jury on charge of numbering
the late Texas millionaire. William
Marsh Rice. Justice Jerome, in his de-
cision, said he was satisfied that the tes-
timony Of Jones, Rice's valet, was ade-
quately corroborated within the mean
ing of section 3e9 of the code of criminal
procedure, by evidence tending to con-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-17
CREW WAS RESCUED.
SEALING STEAMER HOPE WRECK.
ED IN GULF OF ST. LAWRENCE.

ST. JOHNS, N! F., April 16-The seal
ing steamer Greenland arrived this morn
ing, having rescued 1914 members of the
crew of the sealing steamer Hope, which
was wrecked on Byron island in the
Gulf of St. Lawrence. All are well. The
Hope was broken UP by the furious gales,
but her cargo of 5000 seals was saved.
Fearful weather was encountered by
the Greenland, which was forced to lay
to for two days and could not approach
Byron island. Ultimately she had to en-
bark the Hopes crew in boats The seal
ing steamer Panther, which originally
assisted Capt. Bartlett, of the Hope, but
was subsequently driven seaward by the
gale arrived here today with 5000 seals.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-17
COL OR LINE IN CUBA.

NEGRO VOTE WILL EE CAST SOL
IDLY EVERYWHERE.
HAVANA, April f6-Runors are prev
alent that the negroes intend to take an
active part in politics, and that an or
ganiZation is being perfected under the
leadership of Juan HaIberse Gomez 1t
is reported from the eastern provinces
that negroes are aspiring to poiEEical Of
fees, and will seek the same at the COM
ing municipal elections Politicians here
fear that this movement will result in
the election of several negroes as may
ors, as the whites are divided by party
lines, while. the negroes are always
united.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-17
MINES TIED UP.
Minor Strikes In Coal District Cause
Idleness of 5000 Men.

WILKEsBARRE, Pa, April 1e-The
breaker boys employed at the Prospect
mine of the Lehigh Valley Coal company,
went out on strike this morning because
one of their number was discharged.
This necessitated the closing of the
breaker and also of the Oakwood, Mid
vale, wyoming and Port Bowkly mines.
the coal from which is sent through tho
Prospect breaker.
The boys called on the general super
intendent this evening, but that official
upheld the foreman. He said the strike
was entirely uncalled for. Petty griev-
ances have caused several strikes in this
region in the past two weeks. and it is
claimed there are nearly 5,000 miners idle
in consequence.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-17
OCEAN LINERS.

LiverpoolEArrived: Tunisian, Portland,
Me. Sailed: Sylyanian, Boston.
Trebizonde-Arrived Prinzessin Victo-
ria Luise, New York, via ports (on Orien-
tai cruise.
Boulogne-Arrived: Rotterdam, New
York, for Rotterdam.
Yokohama-Sailed Empress of China
drom Hongkong, etc.), Vancouver.
Plymouth - Sailed: Graf Waldersee
(from Hamburg), New York.
Marseilles = Arrived: Neustria, New
York, via Naples.
ST. Michaels-Arrived previously: Ligu-
ria, Genoa, for New York.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-17
UNDER POLICE GUARD.
DOCUMENTS IN CITY CLERKS Of
FICE AT CINCINNATI

, CLEVELAND, O., April 16.-A sensa-
ton was created this afternoon at the
city hall when three policemen were
placed on duty in the Office of the city
clerk for the purpose, it was said, of
preventing any one. from removing books
or records. Chart ". Toland was elect
ed city clerk at the meeting of the coun-
ell last night. Toland Immediately quail
ified and took possession of the office to-
day, notwithstanding the protest of the
retiring clerk, Howard w. Burgess, who
declared that his term did not expire
until April 27 1t is understood that the
officers were placed in the office on the
order of Mayor Johnson. 1t is said the
latter feared that some of the documents
in connection with the recent council
manic bribery case might be taken away
from the Office.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-17
WEDDING OF ROYALTY.
LOUIS NAPOLEON oGT FRANCE MAR
RIED TO RUSSIAN GRAND
DJTfaJTaSs

BRUSSELS. April 16.-The Petit Blue
says that Prince Louis Napoleon s
married the Grand Duchess Helena
daughter of the Russian Grand Duke
vladimir.
Prince Louis Napoleon was born July
&c. 1864 He is the second son of the late
Prince Jerome Napoleon, and the young
er brother Of Prince Victor.
Helena, the youngest child Of the Rus-
sia Grand Duke Vladimir, was born Jan.
20, 1ss2
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-17
OLD SOLDIER
Is HElR TO a FORTUNE

on visit While at Kenth bathing in
the sea he saw a woman and her son IN
a boat, which capsized. Hawthorn being
an expert swimmer succeeded in rescu-
ing the woman, but the son was drown
ed. He returned to the United States AMI
served in the army during the Civil war.
A few years ago he met Mrs. Fairfax
in England, and refused a reward which
she urged him to take. He heard nothing
more from her until he was informed Of
the bequest left to him.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-17
AT NEW YORK HOTELS.

NEW YORK, April 16.-(special.) Fol-
lowing are Northwesterners registering
at New York hotels today:
st. Denis-James F. Moore, Minneapo-
lis.
Continental-- Mrs. Freeman Farr, Miss
Farr, Minneapolis.
Manhattan-C. S. Mullen, ST. Paul.
Fifth Avenue-F. w. Forman, Mime
apolis.
Gilsey-Miss Jessie craw, Minneapolis
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-17
In BROAD DAYLIGHT.
THUGS HOLD UP TOLEDO DRUGGIST
AT REVOLVER'S POINT

TOLEDO, O., April 16-Robbers TO-DAY
burglarized Gasken & Parker's drug
store, located on a prominent residence
street, in broad daylight and while per-
sons were passing the store Two men
entered the store and one of them point
ca revolver IN Mr.. Parkers face while
the other stole $50 in money and about
500 worth of perfumes and drugs. Mr.
Parker was the only person in the store
and was helpless.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-17
STRIKE IN SCRANTON.
switchmen on the IDackawanna May
he Called Out.

SCRANTON, Pa. April 16.-About 100
switchmen employed in the Lackawanna
railroad yards in this city quit work at
noon today because two of their number
were discharged.
Three hundred switchmen from Scran-
ton and vicinity were in session tonight
in Carpenters hall until II o'clock, dis
cussing the proposition Of calling out the
switchmen on the whole system from Ho-
bol1en to Buffalo. The officers would not
give out anything that was done at the
Meeting, and the members who were pres
cnt declared they were sworn to secrecy.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-17

DAYTON, O., April 16.-Henry H Haw-
thorn, one of the invalid soldiers in the
soldiers hcme here, has just received
notice that he has been rlade the bene-
ficiary to the amount Of from 100000 to
$5UU,G0 left him by woman out of graf
itude for having saved her life many
years ago. The woman is Mrs. Josephine
Fairfax, who recently died in the South
of France. Hawthorn was born in Eng
land, and came to the United States
when a boy. Later he went to England
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-17
TORNADO IN NEBRASKA
MUCH DAMAGE Is DONE OVER A
WIDE DISTRICT.

LINCOLN, Neb., April 16-specials to
ire journal from Orleans, Alma and Ra-
publican City tell of a terrific wind storm
IN that district at midnight last night.
At Orleans three buildings were blown
down, and one each at Alma and Repub-
hean City. Minor damage was done in
many towns on the southern line of tie
Burlington. Farming districts suffered
h3avily from the wind and torrents Of
rain which followed it. No loss of life
- reported.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-17

River forecast till p. m. Wednesday:
The Mississippi will continue sta
tionary, or fall slowly in the vicinity
of st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-17
Yesterdays temperatures
a+washington time q p. m. St. Paul..

RIVER BULLETIN
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-06-13
MRS. M.k1xLEY,s CONDITION.
Stated Emphatically That She Is No
Worse.

Stated Emphattcally That She IL No
Worse.
Washington, June 9. - DR.. Rtxey.
when asked regarding the result of the
microscopic examination of the pa
TENTS blood. said he had nothing to
say on the subject, and that if any
thing was given out it would be after
a consultation of the three physicians.
He said there had been no unfavorable
developments during the day. Some
apprehension has been felt as to the
possible unfavorable effect of the warm
weather, hut a heavy rain fell yester-
day. bringing lower temperature. and
much satisfaction was expressed at the
White House at the temporary RELIEF.
Mrs. Mckinley ordinarily suffers little
from the HEAT of the summer at Wash
ington, but the possible effect of it at
this time. in view of her low vitality
and the necessity for guarding against
anything in the nature of a sinking
spell or a drain upon her strength,
caused some anxiety. The complaint
from which Mrs. Mckinley suffered in
San Francisco is not entirely checked.
but it is said to be under better control
now. Despite some reports to the con-
trary. it is stated emphatically at the
White House that Mrs. Mckinley has
not grown any worse.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-06-13
WEATHER AND CROPS.
BULLETIN FOR NORTH DAKOTA
Fo; Week Ending Iune 3, 1901.
DnctoNo

Fos Week Ending Tune 3, 1901

amount OF corn being planted. Great
Bend-Wheat. oats and corn up and
look good; late sown gram needs rain
very much. Wahpeton-Early sown
wheat not suffering. although rain
would be beneficial; late sown grain
and flax needs rain soon. Hankinson
Crop on high ground failing; other
late planting at a Standstill: weeds are
a menace to crop. Powerfully sown
wheat and oats are still looking good;
corn, flax and millet making no prog
ress and badly in need OF rain.
Sargent-Harlem-Wieat doing very
we'll; rain needed for late sown grain;
some flax and millet to be sown yet.
Milnor-Crops not injured as yet, but
rain is needed. Rutland-Weather
warm and dry. but the ground is moist
yet.
Steele - Sharon - In some places
wheat is suffering for rain: we need
rain to start flax. it will not grow until
it does rain.
Stutsman - Ypsilanti-Wheat stand
ing the drouth we'll: land being pre-
pared for flax and millet, but none, will
be sown until it rains.
Towner-Perth-Crops look fairly
we'll, but need rain.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OH light soil
shows the effect of dry weather. Hills
boro--All crops suffering for rain.
grass the most; late sown grain is at
a standstill. Mayville-Dry weather is
beginning to check the growth OF
grain Wcble-Rain is badly needed:
pastures and hay fields are rapidly de-
teriorating.
-Sarnia-Grain has good
color and looks good. but does not
grow fast. Forest River-Crops are
looking very good now. Park River
First sown flax up; crops looks good.
Noss-Wheat looks sick, number OF
fields are being plowed up and sown
to flax and fodder crops. Dundee
Wheat looks good; the drouth does not
seem to hurt it.
Williams - Williston Too dry to
plant corn: small grain looks good;
rain needed.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-06-13

Ex-Empress Eugene has given to
the municipality of Paris the cradle of
Prince Louis Napoleon, the only son Of
Napoleon III. and the Empress. Prince
Louis was killed in the Zulu war in
South Africa in 1879. The body of the
cradle is made of rosewood and is dec
Grated with enamels in antique silver
and chiseled bronze. The frames are
of silver. A statue holds the imperial
crown, in gilt and bronze, over the
pillow, which is of white satin en-
broidered in gold with the letter IN. :"
The cradle was originally gift from
the municipality of Paris to Empress
Eugene.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-06-13

The general design for the naval
arch, which is to be erected at the
Battery, New York, has been approved
by the trustees of the Naval Arch AS
gociation and the organization of the
finance committee for the collection of
the funds, with which to construct it
will be effected at once. The design
was prepared by Ernest Flagg. 1t is
estimated that the arch, including the
statuary, will cost sS50,000, while the
sea-wall, beacons and monuments will
cost 100000 more. In organizing the
committee for the collection of the
fund, every care is to be taken to
make it as representative as possible,
in order to give perfect confidence in
the project.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-06-13

The French military authorities,
after protracted experiments, are said
to be SO far satisfied with the value
of the motor car in war time, that
they are making arrangements
to acquire, if necessary, the whole of
the auto-cars for military service in
the event of the army entering the
field. Notices are said to have been
sent to owners of auto-cars, asking
them if they are disposed to sell their
vehicles to the government whenever
the country should find itself threat
ened with war, and also requiring
them to fix prices of the cars. The ac-
tual purchasing price will be decided
upon by the military authorities when
the vehicles are handed over after
taking into account the depreciation
they may have undergone in the mean
time.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-06-13
SUMMARY.

The past week has been another dry
one. only light showers having fallen
at scattered places, mostly in the
month OF May Just passed has been an
unusually dry one, but so has the entire
season. At Bismarck the rainfall ior
May only amounted to .04 OF an inch,
the least ever recorded, while all the
precipitation since the LIST OF January
only measures l.55 inch. AT other sta
tions OF the service the rainfall during
May was: Portal, Ward county. 40:
Woodbridge. Cavalier. rs: Devils Lake,
Ramsey. 10; Buxton. Trail IL Gal
latin, Griggs, .113; Melville, Foster,
trace; Fargo. Cass. .9s: jamestown,
Stutsman, IS; Steele. kidder. trace:
Wahpeton R!ehland, so; Edgeley. La
Moure. 10; Napoleon, Logan. 2o: Coal
Harbor. Mclean. IS: Dickinson. Stark.
90: New England City. Stark. .06:. and
Larimore, Grand Forks. IL OF an inch.
While crops are much in need OF
moisture. still they have stood the
drouth very well, and no great damage
has been done, although on high and
sandy soil they are beginning to turn
color. and there has been no growth
OF consequence during the past two
weeks. but a good heavy rain would
BRING them forward rapidly, as they
are. as a rule, we'll rooted.
Some flax Yet remains to be sown.
but IN most sections none will be put
in until rain comes to sprout the seed.
Late sown grain, as we'll as most OF the
corn, has not terminated yet. or where
1t has, is coming up very thin and UNI
even. Grass is suffering more than
grain. and in most places. is dying ont
and turning brown.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-06-13
CABLES TO SURRENDER.
Filipino Insursent Makes His Own
Terms.

Manila. June 9. - Senior Dancel, the
representative of the Federal party
who has been trying to induce Gen.
Cables to surrender. yesterday returned
here from Laguna province. He talked
With the rebel chieftain for eight days
Senior Dancel brought. a long docu-
ment from Gen. Cables to Gen. Mac
Arthur in which he states the terms on
which he will surrender. The nature of
the terms is not known, but Cables
promises to surrender if they are ac-
ceptable, at any time and place desig-
mated by Gen. Macarthur. Gen. Chaffee
sailed on the transport Sumner for
Legaspi. Province of Albay, and other
ports. Gen. Macarthur will probably
sail for home in July on the transport
Sumner.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-06-13

The varied character of the Manila
population is shown by such items as
these, taken at random from one issue
of local daily: Sim Waco, a Fill
Pine, ran amuck on Gale Anda on
Thursday night and attacked Lu Tang
with a heavy scantling. Mandarin
Chang Quing, son of Carlos Palanca,
the Chinese millionaire of Manila, has
been appointed ambassador to Mexico,
and is expected by his father to visit
Manila about April IL
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-06-13
Farmers of Wabash county, Indiana

Farmers of Wabash county, Indiana,
are building good roads by co-opera-
ton and at much reduced cost. They
have an agreement among themselves
on road-building, each owner of land
AUDITING on a highway to be improved
pledging in work or cash $1.50 per acre
within half a mile of the road. Pay
ment may be made within three years,
and the burden thus distributed is
hardly felt The work is done in dull
seasons, and gravel roads have re-
placed the old mud highways over
many miles of turnpike. On the COM
pletion of a road the task of main
taing it is assumed by the county au
thorities.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-06-13

Recent experiments by railway Off
Gals in Berne with an automatic ticket
machine, invented by Swiss, have
given entire satisfaction, says Berne
correspondent. The machine is SINH
lar to the ordinary automatic ma
chimes, but the glass cases contain the
of the stations and the price of the
ticket. By dropping in the right
amount and pulling a handle the ticket
is set free. The machinery is so we'll
constructed that an insufficient sum or
any base coins will not work the
spring. 80.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-06-13

The latest Paris idea is to pave the
streets with glass. and experiments are
now being tried to that end. Accord
ing to the Telegraph's correspondent,
pure glass is used without admiXture
of cement, but subjected to a special
treatment, called devitrifaction. The
result is a hard, smooth substance,
Opaque, absolutely non-porus, absorb
ing no foreign matter, and thus re-
tanning no dampness or unpleasant
OdorS.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-06-13
SWEPT BY TORNADO.
Considerable Damage Done in n |

Considerable Damage Done in
Louisiana Town.
Opelousas, La, June 9. - A tornado
passed across the extreme northwest
ern corner of the town yesterday af-
ternoon and almost completely demol-
ished the extensive buildings of the
St. Landry cotton oil mill, killed a
white boy aged fourteen, named Albert
Gautreaux, and seriously injured John
Zoder, a young white man, both of
whom were employed in the mill. The
storm completely demolished the resi-
dences of w. B. Lewis, Willie Lewis
and Ben Melancon. and damaged por-
ton of the office building of the Ope-
lousas ice and bottling works. The
path of the tornado was only about 400
feet wide,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-06-13
BERNHARDT'S ROMEO.
French Actress will Play I'm Ameri-
en- With Maud Adams.

M y -
London. June 9. = Sarah Bernhardt
will play Romeo for a hundred nights
in America to Maud Adams Juliet.
This important theatrical event was ar
ranged last evening al a supper given
by Sarah Bernhard to Charles Froh-
man, at which Maurice Grau, her
manager. was also present. Nine. Bern
hardt will play in English, and after
tie American tour the two actresses
will appear here and on the continent.
Nine. Bernhard has taken Mr.. Froh-
mans prompt-copy in manuscript ana
will study the role in English during
the summer. 1t is the desire of both
managers to have Nine. Bernhardt
appear as Romeo. following her coming
production of ''Theodora' at the Sarah
Bernhardt theater in Paris.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-06-13
DUEL BY INSTALLMENTS.
Trenchmen Fight Nineteen Rounds
and Then Take an Adjournment.

and Then Take an Adjournment.
Paris. June 9. - A duel with swords
was fought within the Pare des Princes
between Max Regis (the anti-Semite
mayor of Algiersl and an Algerian
journalist named Laberdesque. After
nineteen rounds, lasting two hours and
a half, with no result, the encounter
was adjourned until to-day. Regis
challenged Laberdesque in consequence
of ar article which the latter wrote in
La Petite Republique. There was a
second duel simultaneously in another
part of the park between a writer on
the Temps and another newspaper
man. 1t resulted III the former being
slightly wounded in the thigh by a
pistol shot.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-06-13
JUMPED INTO A TANK OF BLOOD.
Young Man Attempts Suicide Be.
cause He Was Tilted.

Pontiac. Mich, June 9.-Frank Tay-
lor young man of Oxford. who be-
came Respondent because his sweet
l.rart married anothe: man, attempted
to drown himself yesterday in a tank
of blood in GREEN'S slaughter house.
He was assisting in killing cattle. and
when the tank in wrich the blood was
retained became full he stripped him
self and jumped i'll. He was rescued by
his companions. 1t is believed he was
temporarily insane.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-06-13
Scholarship. for Negroes.

New York, June 9.-The Journal and
Advertiser says: John D. Rockefeller
has made a unique gift TO the Teach
ers' college. the school of pedagogy Of
Columbia university. He has given
three scholarships, worth $500 each, on
condition that the holders be negroes.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-06-13

Green and yellow chartreuse may no
longer be manufactured in France if
the bill against religious associations
goes through, as the head of the or
ganization of Carthusjans, the monks
OF the Grande Chartreuse, is situated
outside of France.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-06-13
Repnirs for the oregon.

Washington, June 9.-The battleship
Oregon which is due before long at the
Puget sound naval station, will UNDER
go extensive ovelhauling. The plan
contemplates a removal of the tenn
porary work performed in the Japanese
navy yard after the Oregon grounded.
The repairs will take about three
months.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-06-13

Detroit will soon celebrate the two
hundredth anniversary of it's founding
by Cadillac. Eastern people are apt
to forget that there is so old a city in
the west. In the story of the settle
ment and progress of Detroit much is
revealed of the history of the north
west under three flags"