davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-01

outward exhibition Of a courteous and
coneiliatory temper and by proffers Of
hospitality. No sooner had Where,
worthy planter, passed in at the guarded
gate, than he was arrested, forced on
board a Spanish man-of-war and there
brutally killed by guard for the crime
of insisting upon speaking to his grief
stricken wife. La Premiere, the eloquent
lawyer; Marquis and De Noyant, rank
ing officers of the colony troops; Joseph
Milhet and Caresse, leading merchants,
were railroaded through the travesty of
trial, then led out and shot In the most
public square. Not alone the kindred of
the doomed men, but the inhabitants fed
from the scene and city, paralyzed with
horror
Some OF the six victims had seen their
sireS butchered in the CHASTITY massacres
of the Natchez sayages; their children
were now asked in turn to behold their
fathers put to death by a Spanish savage
whose hands were to be stained by an
unforgivable and innuman atrocity.
Six other prominent men who were found
guilty of a Discrimination to become Span
ish subjects on the deposition of single
witness. were transported to Cuba and
imprisoned for various terms in the
dungeons of Moro castle. An immediate
change in the laws of their colony was
another exaction which the terrified In
habitants had to bear. The Spanish lam
guage was made the official language,
and was used in courts, schools and
churches. Trade restrictions of the mar
rowest nature were imposed. Buccarolly
and the Marquis de la Tore succeeded
the tyrannica1 O'Reilly as governors.
Louisiana was detached from the bishop
ric of Quebec and annexed to that OF
49, ~
Gen. Unzaga contributed much to heal
the wounds Of the past. He showed dis
position to relax the laws and regula-
lions to favor large contraband trade
with the struggling American colonies
which caused New Orleans to advance its
commercial Importance materially from
1772 to the close of the Revolution. The
renowned Gov. Gen. de Galvez. who as
sumed Office Jan. !. 1777, continued and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-01
THE END OF THE QUEST.


Love led my feet across the world to
you
Love is my master and his will my
And, oh, the distance creeping to the
And, oh. the roadways linking hill with
HILL
And did you guess when first the dawn
broke gray,
Ere the wind wakened, while the birds
were dumb,
That he you dreamed of followed with
the day,
That the one master of your heart was
come?
From the near hill I saw your little town
In the green meadows lap, wrapt still
in dream,
Its steep roofs shining; Hiile more clear
ly brown,
Among s44s. ii the p0plars would the quiet
Nay. but ! knew not that down that still
White in the sunshine, you were wont
to pass,
In rustling gown and softly stepping feet,
To fair or masket place or to the mass.
Nay, not till noontide now. when day
rides high,
I see you in your garden, singing. go
Among the flowers, passing carelessly.
Love leads my feet no farther-now l
know.
Beloved, am waiting at your door;
This is the goal venture forth to win,
I lay down scrip and staff, / see no more.
Open your heart and take the pill
grim in
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-01
ICoNOCLASM.

They've knocked the pins from under
good old Jonah and the whale;
They've proved he never took that thrill
ing inside way to sail;
They've shown by facts and figures that
fair Helen and the horse
DID not affect the Trojans with some sad
and sore remorse;
And now they rise to taunt us with deris-
i've jeer and whoop-
They say that good old Putnam made the
biggest kind of loop!
They say he never galloped down the ia
nous stairs of stone:
That if he had he must have most infal-
libby been thrown;
And. anyway. he wasn't there; and, if he
was. beside,
He couldn't take the flying triple had
no horse to ride:
And, Furthermore, to history each school
boy is a dupe
Because, instead of jumping stairs, old
Put just Hoped the loop.
Goodbye to Put" he's gone way back
with Jonah to sit down;
Along with Molly Pitcher, who neer
tucked her wooden gown
And fired the noisy cannon at the Brit
Usher dragons;
He's gone to join the story of Ben Butler
and the spoons;
Take Putnam from the Hall of Fame and
pitch him off the scoop;
They've proved by diagram and chart he
only looped the loop.
Baltimore American.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-01

seek no union with any white organiza-
ton, state or otherwise.
The future action of the Ade1phi club
in regard to the state federation will be
governed, of course, by the action of the
general federation when it meets next
spring. The application of the Adelphi
club is still before the state federation
If the general federation votes for the
admission of colored clubs then it is prob
able that the Adelphi will be admitted
into the, state federation. If, however,
colored clubs are barred, it is extremely
unlikely that any colored club will be
admitted into the Minnesota federation.
At the recent meeting of the Adelphi
club resolutions were passed thanking
those women, members Of white CLUBS,
who worked so hard for the admission
Adelphi club appreciate the fact that
these women in their generous action
were injuring their own prospect OF ad-
vancement in the general federation
Miss Evans who worked so hard Tor tina
admission of the Adelphi club, Is promi-
nent not only in the state organization,
but in the general organization. Her
name has frequently been mentioned IN
connection with the office of president or
the general federation. But it is an un-
fortunate fact that in espousing an ur-
popular cause Miss Evans has fortelted
the support of the Southern club women,
and many OF the Northern Clop woiheii %
we'll However, Miss Evans did what
she believed was right and In showing
that she has the courage of her con-
vietions she has set an example for club
women for all time to come.
Provided the Adelphi club can arrange
it satisfactorily, it is probable that the
club will give a reception for Booker J.
Washington when he visits ST. Paul
in December Mr.. Washington is 20
speak before the Teachers State Educa-
tional association and if his engagements
permit the Adelphi club will arrange for
an address to be delivered before their
organization. This address will be fol-
lowed by a reception.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-01
LATTER DAY POLITENESs

In the old days, before the cable and
electric cars, and When the horse cars ran
on Broadway. truckmen practically ruled
the street and did not pay the slightest
heed to remarks from the car drivers re-
questing them, more or less (rather more)
emphatically, to get out of the way, I'M
til they decided that they were ready to
do so. When the cable and, finally, the
electric cars came in the truckmen be-
came a little more careful, for very
few encounters with the cars showed
them that their trucks could be knocked
into kindling wood in a few minutes.
Nowadays they get out of the way fairly
expeditiously, if grudgingly, but such an
exchange of amenities as was heard yes
terday between a truckman and motor
man is a record.
1t was on Duane street and a heavy
truck was keeping back a car. The mo-
torman changed his bell loudly, and the
driver of the truck turned around and
said:
eff you will kindly wait until we reach
the next corner I shall be very glad to
get out of your way
Thank you very much,'' answered the
motorman. you are most obliging.
GOSH" said the policeman on the
crossing.-New York Mail and Express.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-01
y y; ri. Adelpl1i Club
Colered Women Are
Working Along Broad
Lines for the Better
ment of Their Race.

the Adelphi filled out and filed it's apr
plication blank The matter came up
before the state federation, and after
an exciting debate a majority voted to
take no action until after the meeting of
the general fedora ton, which is to be held
mex. spring in San Francisco, Mrs. John
E. Porter and Mrs. Waldo Turner, of st.
Paul, went down to Owatonna and We're
present at the discussion which resulted
in their club being barred from the fed
Grafton for time at least.
The Adelphi club did not make this
effort to join the state federation without
some protest from its own members, not
a few of whom were opposed to thrust
ing themselves in where they were not
wanted as one of the members peril
nently described it. 1t is understood that
because of this persistency on the part
of leading members of the Adelphi club
two or three of the opposing members
have dropped out of the club. 1t Is not
improbable that these dissenting ones
will form a club of their own which will
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-01


most meritorious character, whose
services Tapped over from the seven
teenth century to the eighteenth, was the
schivalrous and indefatigable Henry de
Tonty. In all of La Sales early trials,
De Tonty of the Iron Hand, was the
great explorers most loyal lleutenant
and truest friend. He was left In COM
mand of Fort st. Louis and Fort Broken
Heart at different periods of uncommon
peril. He accompanied La Sale on MS
first great expedition down the Mlssls-
sippi and was ever ready to follow OF u
lead wherever dangers We're greatest VI
savages most fiercely hostile. In 1880 anu
again in 1869 he led relief party to succof
his Industrious chief, from whom no It'd
ings could be heard, traverslng IN all
more than 5000 miles of swollen rivers
and trackless wilderness and encounter
ing priyations and perils no language cda
make known Searching in.vain through
Arkansas, Texas and Louisiana for traces
of his loved and lost leader, ne leit On
the lower Mississippi letter carved Oh
bark which fourteen years aIlef ssatiS-
fed the doubling D'Iberville that he WAS
really on the mighty Colbert river of La
Sale. This speaking bark" as the IT.
dams reverently called it, as memento
of a deathless devotion of an unendlns
fidelity to a noble friendship, may be re-
membered by all who are losing faith In
human nature and their hearts thereby
no abundantly comforted. This brave ex-
plorer and truthful historian, having
Joined the Louisiana coionists, was cut
off by contagion while prosecuting ms
dangerous pioneer labor. He died at MO
bile in 1704
First Permanent Settlement.
From 1862 and after La Sale, Joutel,
Hennepin and others named the vast re-
gion watered by the Mississippi and It's
tributaries Louisiana, in honor of their
august sovereign, Louis XIV. But as the
part almost wholly west of the great
river, covered by the purchase treaty OF
1903, now concerns us, let us turn to the
small, acornlike beginnings of an cru
pire from which the giant oaks OF an
unequaled development have grown.
Historians tell us that the grand mon
arch of France took a great personal in
terest in his American colonies. He
learned through De Remonville, a close
friend of La Sale, that the Louisiana
country contained rich deposits of irons
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-01

lead and copper; that hemp was in
digenous, ship timber abounded and that
cotton and tobacco could be cultivated
LIE Moyne DIberville, a naval officer who
had gained distinction through military
exploits on Hudson's bay, on the At
lantic and in the valley of the st. Law
renee, was accordingly dispatched to the
mouth of the Mississippi, where he ar
rived in 1909 Count de Ponchartrain,
then minister of marine and colonies,
declares in his official correspondence,
found in the Margry papers, that the
purpose of the expedition was to eX-
plore, to fortify. and to prevent other
nations from getting foothold in Louls1-
ana. D'Iberville first went ashore at an
island on which he saw a mass of human
bones, and from this called is Massacre
island. 1t was what is now Dauphin.
The colony next landed and began to
erect huts on Ship island. They passed
to the main land through Paseagoula
bay. The Biloxi Indians were the first
they encountered. They ran away at
first, but were brought back by presents
and the pleading of an Indian girl. On
Feb. 27. D'IberVille and his brother, Bien-
vile. in we'll equipped boats, went in
search of the Mississippi. They had pro-
ceeded nearly 200 miles from the sea when
they reached the Indian village of Baya-
goulaS, where they were most Hospitality
entertained. Here all doubts were re-
moved about their being on the right
river by finding a prayer book with the
name Of companion of La Sale, and
that immortal monument of human affec-
ton, the historic bark letter of Chevalier
de Tonty. For this precious relic the
Frenchmen were obliged to present to an
Indian chief an ak. D'Iberville re-
turned to the sea by way of the
two lakes, which he named Maurepas
and Ponchartrain, after two we'll known
historic men of France.
The first settlement of the colony was
fixed on the east side of the bay of BIZ
loxi and was called Biloxi, now Ocean
Springs, from the neighboring Indian
tribe. Twelve pieces of cannon were
mounted on the four bastions Of the fort
that was built. Sauvol, a discreet young
man of merit was placed in command,
end D'Iberville sailed for France. While
Bienville, the younger brother of the lat
ter, was exploring the surrounding re-
sions and passing down the western cham
mel of the Mississippi, he met, about ten
miles below the site of New Orleans, a
British frigate of twelve guns. The
young lieutenant of the king promptly
and firmly informed the English captain,
Barr, that the king of France had taken
formal possession of the waters and
lands adjacent and that to avoid trouble
he had better turn the PROV of his ship
down stream The cautious Englishman
needed the advice of the nervy young
Frenchman, and ever since this partlcu-
lar bend in the river has been known by
the name of the English Turn.
In December, D'Iberville returned with
two large ships, bringing the news that
Sauvol had been made governor OF Lou1-
ciana and RienyiIle lieutenant governor.
Boisbriant, major of the fort: Lesueur,
the geologist: and the brave ST. Denis,
came over at this time. Guided by the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-01

y year ago last September dboa-
twenty-five Of the more prominent color
ell women of St Paul and Minneapolis
met at the home of Mrs. j. N. Kemp
22C5 Fourth avenue south, Minneapolis
for the purpose of forming an-orsaniza-
ton for social and literary purposes. The
result was the Adelphi club, the cluo
that furnished the dramatic element Slat
would otherwise have been lacking at
the recent convention of the state fedora
ton of women's clubs, held at Ovation
ma.
When the matter of naming this color
ed club came up at the first meeting nf
the organization, many of the members
were in favor of the nams 'Sorosis,' for
it expressed in good English the spirit
that it was hoped would infuse the new
organization the spirit Of sisterhocd. But
the fact that the great and exclusive
Sorosis club of New York claimed the
same name induced the majority OF the
members of the Twin City organization to
vote for the Greek form of the word, and
so today the most prominent colored club
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-01
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

C. A. Levin to A. Larson, 1t IS, blk !.
4. Oakville Park add. ....-...:;.;.... y
Margaret Mcmahon to NJ. T. McMa-
hon, part 1t b. blk l, Ashton ana
Sherburnes add ......................
Mary E. Hinckley to Alice M. Plant
Its and east II 1t 6. blk 80, st. An
thony Park ..........;-..i.
National German-American bank
to II. A. Muckle, IL OF sc "A Oh ne
u, sec s, t Is, r 23......:,....;..,... L.. ~
F. Burns to Emma F'reedlund, It's Il
and is, blk II, and Its 70 and ~,
blk IS, Second add North ST Haui:
ST paul Trust Co. to P. j. GelD, IL
IL blk 8. Wright's rearr. part Anna
n Ramsey's add. -
William IT. Stanton to 3. w. Crowell
" 1t 3, blk 40, St Anthony Pork l.,
G. Hahn and wife to 0. F. Zerahn,
it 7. blk 2, E. M. Mackubin's Second
G. o. Austin to G. Malcum. Its 2 and
8. blk 8, ]. C. Stout's Second add;
G. III. Brose to B. r. Brose, It's i,
and IS, blk /, Liffmann and Haas
add ............ -. 80. :. :. :,
d Draper and wife to Edna u.
w. Haus, 1t IS and west IL OF IL
50, blk 6, Smiths subd. ............-.. !,
Total .............'.'.....'''' ~
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-01

in Minnesota is not the Sorosis club, but
the Adelphi The following officers of
the club were elected and still hold Of
fee
President, Mrs J. N. Kemp, Minneapo-
lis; first vice president, Mrs. John q.
Porter, St. Paul; second vice president,
Mrs. Brown, Minneapolis; secretary, Mrs.
George GooGcn, st. Paul; assistant secre-
tary, Mrs. Waldo Turner, st. Paul; treas
urer, Mrs. Addison Davis, st. Paul; histo-
rian, Mrs. Jasper Gibbs.
The club has grown to membership
of fifty St. Paul and Minneapolis women
and has developed four departments, So
cial educational, philanthropic and mu-
steal. Until recently the members in the
two cities have held joint meetings ev-
cry two weeks, the place of meeting al
teTnating between the two cities. This
fall however it was decided that joint
meetings should be held only once every
three months, and that at the b1-monthly
meetings the club should divide, the st.
Paul and Minneapolis members holding
separate meetings. Because of this sepa-
ration the aim of the two divisions has
grown to differ slightly. In Minneapolis
special attention is being paid to kinder
garten work and to mothers clubs,
while here in st. Paul the work has
lines. The st. Paul members Of the
Adelphi are assisting in the support of
the NoXabee agricultural school in Mis-
sissippi, a school devoted to the training
of the negro in agricultural pursuits 1t
is patterned after the Booker T. Wash
ington Tuskegee college in Tennessee,
and like this latter college it is now IN
a fourishing condition. The st. Paul
division meets every two weeks at the
home of one of the members. Papers
are read on current events, there is q
short musical programme and discus
sion on topics suggested by the papers
The Ade1phi club sprang into promi-
nence within the last year through its
efforts to join the state federation of
women's clubs. When the application
Of the colored Era club, of Boston, to
Join the general federation of women s
clubs, was refused, or rather ignored,
the action caused considerable discussion
In the various states. 1t was made a
personal question For the Minnesota fed
Grafton when early last spring the Abel,
phi club asked the state federation for
an admission blank Clubs in every city
in the state discussed the question. Many
of them were in favor Of admitting the
Adelph club to the federation Notable
among these was the New Century club
st. Paul's most exclusive women's or
ganization. But there were as many
more who were violently opposed to
such an admission. Miss Evans, dean
of Mortified college, honorary president
of the state federation, and one of the
vice presidents of the general federation
one of the most influential club women
In the state, led the forces that cham
pioned the admission of the Adelphi. Mrs
Lydia P. Williams, then president of the
state federation, strongly opposed any
decisive action by the state federation
Just before the meeting of the state
federation, held at Owatonna this fall
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-01
$4,000 IN lJSF NOT NOT ONE FAILURE

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The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-01

pered overruled and sent on ruinously
hazardous forays against treacherous
savages At the end Of five years of failr
ure Crozat abandoned his fifteen years
grant, or monopoly, and returned to the
more congenial atmosphere of Paris. He
had lost a good-sized fortune in the ex-
pertinent, and had caused net increase
of less than 300 inhabitants of all classes
colors and descriptions. Not brilliant
exhibit truly for a man neralded as
great flnancier, and still unfortunately
called great merchant or great banker
The historic truth is that the successful
ccurtier of Versailles was out of his ele-
nent among the savages and backwoods-
men. The Injuries of a palace could not
be exchanged for pioneer hardships and
privations Compared with successful
colonizers like William Penn and the
second Lord Baltimore, or with the great
fur traders. like John Jacob Aston, Anc
tony Crozat was a babe at the bottle.
Company of the West-John Law.
Under the newly chartered Company
of the West, which succeeded to more
than all the privileges and monopol1es
of the SCrozat charter, Bienyille was re-
stored to power as governor. Boisbriant
was given command over the Illinois dis
trict, which was brought under the gov
eminent Of Louisiana.
The years 1888 were years of activity.
In February, lis, Bienville with fifty men
began to clear. the ground and to found
the CITY which he named New Orleans
after the regent of France. The TRANSFER
of the company's@ stores from Biloxi to
New Orleans took place in June. 1922.
Du Pratt and La Harpe were recent ac-
cessions to the colony. The new company
laid claim to all of Texas. based on me
explorations or settlements of La Sale,
Bienvine and ST. Denis. But after La
Harpe's unsuccessful attempt On st.
Bernard, Texas was abandoned by the
French. In June, IT'S, the first cargoes
of 500 slaves were brought in on two yes
sells arriving from the coast of Guinea.
About this time large grants of lana
were given to influence families OF
France. The notorious financial specu-
lator and stock gambler. John Law. pres
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-01

to our treatment as the sun is to rise.
The blood is the life, the fertilizer of tho hu.
man body. Our instrument forces the blood
strength and development to weak and lifeIess
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The Vacuum Organ Developer was first in
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Write for free particulars. sent sealed in plain
enve'onA. Local APPLIANCE COMPANY.
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The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-01
Pictorial Distortions.

$50 you are In favor of suppressing the
earicaturists?'
Certainly not" answered the eminent
statesman. "What's the use Of suppress
ing the caricaturists so long as you can't
do anything with the amateur photog-
raphers ?''-W Star.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-01

of the men with whom he was associated
in years gone by. A copy of the paper
recently came to The G oh e Office,
addressed: "Cher Citoyen, Editor of T h e
Glob e, ST. Paul, Minnesota, Personal
and the envelope, with it's peculiar super
scription is reproduced herewith. The
address was written with heavy blue
pencil.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-01

George Francis Train-Citizen Train.
as he delights to call himself-seems to
have lost none of the eccentricities that
brought him before the public gaze long
years ago. At present ne is living at
devotes his time to editing small paper
published in Omaha, Neb., in which he
reviews in his peculiar style, the doings