davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1901-10-24

NOTICE OF FINAL PROOF. Land ONCE
at Fargo n. Sept "a. 1901. N Notice is hereby
given that the following-named settler has
fled notice OF his in tention to make final CONF
mutation proof in support OF his claim. and
that said proof will be made before Oscar ID Is.
Pnrinton, clerk district court In G oopers-
town. N. D.. on NOV: 9Th. 1901. VIII 8 ,7ssss5
ADOLPH CARLSON.
III r. No. 2sl3l for the sw14 Of Sec. y In Twp,
144 n. RE-. SO W. h slS - - 4 - =
He names the following witnesses to prove
ton Of. said land. viz: A. q. G0rthy. Henry
johnson. John Peterson OF HannafOrd. n ~.
y. E.Srulll IT, o. Darcy. y. n 81 b -
CiIAS. n. VALENTINE. Register.
IL 49, lU-3 -, - &
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-09

There was this difference batween the
TWO occasions, however, that the Place
d Armes was filed with a large force of
American troops militia from the states
OF Ohio, Kentucky and Tennessee and
volunteers from Tennessee and Mtssis
sippl, who had marched from Natchez
and Fort Adams, in Mississippi with
Wilkinson and Claiborne, to occupy New
Orleans after the transfer should be com
pIeted. These forces were ranged on the
SIDE of the Place d'Armes opposite TO the
militia of the city and the militia COM
pany Of the grenadiers which had escort
them on the morning Of Dec. ~ from the
upper military gate Of the town TO the
public square.
As the troops filed into the Place
d Armes, ClaibOrnc and Wilkinson en-
tered the Cabildo. Laussat was there 10
receive them with nCtablcs Of t'e town
After the credentials and Instructions to
the different commissioners and other
necessary documents had been read. Ciai-
borne addressed the assembly. annOunc-
ing the transfer of Louisiana 10 the
United States. Then he and Wilkinson
and LauEsat repaired 10 one Of the bal
comics and showed themselves to the
people AS they made Their appearance
the French flag came down IN the
pole in the middle Of the square and the
StaT-Spangled Banner went up to its
place at the top Of the pole.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-09

on him by the court for dIsobeyIng an
ordeE issued the day preceding the whip
ping CT the British invaders. Directly
across Charities street is Jackson square,
with Old Hickorys statute in the center
where once flagstaff bore French ana
Spanish flags. Here. too, In Civil war
times, Gen. Ben Butler viewed with in
dignation the absence of the epitaph from
the granite pedestal of the monument,
and had these defiant words carved on is
western face: The Union Must and Shall
Be Preserved"
The ceremony Of transferring sover-
eighty over the territory of France to
the, United States, took place in the Ca.
bfldo. There were two ceremonies. No
vember 30. 1903, the Marquis de Cara
calvo, a former Spanish governor of
Louisiana and Saliedo, the then Span
ish governor of Louisiana. met Laussat
to deliver, in their capacity as commits
Sioners for Spain, louisiana to France
The population Of New Orleans was then
about 5000. Nearly the entire popula-
ton of the town was gathered about the
vicinity while the documents were being
signed. The Spanish flag was pulled
down from the pole in the middle of the
Place d'ArmeS, now Jackson square, and
the tri-color of the French Republic was
raised to its place. The firing of artil-
lery announced to the agitated popuIa-
ton that Louisiana had again passed
under the control of France.
The real red letter day was Dec. 20, fol-
lowing, when Louisiana was transferred
to the United States within the walls of
the new historic building by Laussat, in
the name of the French republic, to Cen.
James Wilkinson, Of the United States
army, and William c. S. Claiborne, gov
ernor of the territory of Misss sippi, who
had been deputed to receive Louisiana In
the name of the United States The GER
emOnieS on this occasion were somewhat
similar, so far as the scenes witnessed in
the Cabildo and on the street outside
were concerned, to those which had at
tended the transfer by Spain to France.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-09
JIMMY GREEN NEEDS MEAT.
Report of Chief Commissary officer
for Northern Luxon.


WASHINGTON, June s. Mai c. W.
kuthers, chief conlmiSsary Of the depart
ment of Northern Luzon, in a letter to
Comrnissary General Weston. dated April
10, says there are 33S stations in that
department with about 5000 troops, and
that the supplying of an army of this
size divided into so many stations Is
mucn more difficult than if it was an
army in one body. Besides the troops
there were at that time several thou
sand prisoners who were being fed by
the government. The subsistence de-
partment, he says, is in superb condition,
and many gratifying statements and re-
ports are received from all the officers
Mai Rutners devotes considerable
space IN his letter to the subject of beef
supply. For the most part the meat ra-
ton served the troops is the refrigerated
or frozen beef. although i'll some of the
interior points. where there is neither
rail or water transportation. this supply
is necessarily curtailed. He had sent
beef sixty miles into the interior with
kuI carts.
He says there is need of more water
transportation. and if he had it he would
use more frozen beef. as the increase
of the sick report is quite marked; the
more fresh beef used the better the
health of the troops,
gency ration has given very good salts
faction. AT the same time he adds: "A
ration Of beef stew and vegetables, one
pound of hard bread in tin and a tablet
of chocolate 1 would pat against any so.
called emergency ration ever manufac-
tared, and it would not cause intestinal
irritation. Of which some complaint is
made"
Another fact he states Experience
shows that the American soldier SERVING
in these islands needs the full army ra-
ton. including the full allowance of
fresh beef: his health cannot be main
tanned without it, In addition. his appe>
tite apparently Graves Neets and acids"
In this connection he mentions the
demand for sauerkIaut. Without abund-
ance Of nutritious food he says, the
health of Americans cannot be MAIN
tanned in the Luzon climate. The Gealth
of FflipinOS living on Americas foods,
he says. is much better than those liv-
ing on native foods.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-09
AN NlsToR1C BU1Lp1N0
Reception to President Mckinley at
New Orleans Given in the
CabildO.

The Cabildo building. of New Orleans
wherein there was rendered to President
Mckinley a notable reception recently, is
one of a group of historical buildings fac
ing Jackson square on two sides. These
are the Cabildo. the St. Louis cathedral
the Presbytery and the Porcalba build
ingS, the latter DIT one time the swell resi-
dence of Creole aristocracy. The Cabildo
says the Omaha Bee, is the Spanish name
given the supreme council of louisiana,
organized in 1863, and the building in
which it met still retains this name. 1t is
ZOE years old, weather beaten and weather
stained, but so solidly constructed that
it resists the ravages of time. It is a
two-Story building. with manSard roof
On the ground floor is the police court
which opens into st. Peter street. The
second floor is occupied by the state su-
preme court. The Presbytery is almost a
duplicate Of the Cabido, but it is q few
years younger. The Pontalba buildings
are quite modern in appearance, though
built early in the last century, by
Baroness Pontalba, daughter of Don
Andres Almonaster, architect and owner
of the Cabildo and the Presbytery. St
Louis cathedral stands on a site first
dedicated in IT'S. Hurricane in 17z3 and
fire in 1888 destroyed the earlier buildings.
The present building was erected in 1871
and remodeled in 1881. In the sanctuary
is a tablet marking the place where Gen.
Jackson was enthroned during the sing
ing Of the TIC Deum in honor of his
triumph at the battle of Chalmette, Jan.
s, 1915.
Chief historic interest centers around
the Ca.bildo. Not only was it the scene
of She greatest real estate transaction
ever negotiated by the United States, but
it was here. Gen. Jackson acknowledged
The supremacy Of civil over military
power by paying a fine of $1,000 imposed
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-09

Gle We're given to the Suns informant by
a Cuban who has lived in New York for
nearly eighteen years. and was a mem
Der of the Autenomist party for years,
and cousin of Gustavo Gabalda. Gus
tavo Gabalda ut the time of the events
related here was the editor of tGefleading
Autcnonlist paper III Cfenfugos, the lead
er Of M&rtfs party there, and a Free
mason Of high degree. Shortly after the
outbreak of the insurrection of 1897 he
was arrested and sent to the Spanish
penal colony at Ceuta. where he remain
ed for about TWO years.
He was rclt ased when the general am
nesty was declared On the birthday of
King Alfonso XIII. of Spain, and came
at once to New York, where he lived
with his cousin until the outbreak Of
the Spanish-American war. He then re-
turned to Cuba and Joined the Cuban
army, as a member of the staff of Gen
Castillo, with the rank or colonel, az
Santiago de Cuba. Since the war he
has resided in Havana, and is now a
member of the editorial staff of the pa
per edited by Cen. Collazo there.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-09
ONLY HARMLESS DIVERSION.
Two InnocuouS DucLs in Pare des


Two InaocuouS DucLs in Pare des
Princes, Paris
PARIS, June S.-A duel with swords
was fought within the Pare deS Princes
yesterday between Max Regis, the
anti-Semite mayor of Algiers, and an
Algeria journalist named Laberdesque.
After nineteen rounds, lasting two hours
and a half with no result, the encounter
was adjourped until tomorrow.
Regis Challenged Laberdesque in conse-
quence of an article which the latter
wrote in La Petite Republique There
was a second duel, simultaneously, in an
other part of the park between a writer
on Temps and another newspaper man.
1t resulted in the former being slightly
wounded in the thigh by a pistol shot.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-09
DETROIT JOURNAL SOLD.
ImpresariO E. d. Stair President OF
New Owning Company

DETROIT, Mich, June S.-The Detroit
Journal, Of which William Livingstone
nas been editor and proprietor since 1892,
has been purchased. by a. company of To-
cal capitalists and the property was
transferred to them yesterday. The new
owners arc as follows: President, e. D.
Stair, the we'll known theatrical man;
vice president, Henry Stephens; secre-
tary-treasurer, Charles L. Palms, and
f. c.. Andrews DIR. j. B. Rook and A.
L. Stephens. they will take charge of
the plant after tomorrow's paper has
been issued and Will print their first
number Monday Henry P Hethring-
ton, present city editor of the JouraI,
and one of the best known newspaper
men in the city, viii become managing
editor. There will be no marked change
in the papers policy.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-09
TO ENLARGE JOLIET PLANT.
steel Trust VIII Increase Output of
Tin Plate

JOLIET, H., June SIT is unofficiauy
announced that the American Tin Plate
company. which has four mil plants
here, Will enlarge their works to sixteen
or twenty hot mill plants. establishing
business that will employ l. so men. and
have a pay roll of $1,000 weekly. The
American is Part Cf the United States
Steel corporation, which owns steel and
wire mills here. ana r. J. & l.. railroaH.
The new plant, if built VIII be on this
road. Officials say that the outlook in
tin plate business is brighter than it has
ever been.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-09
500 Lines sEImperiaI Ldmttedu

WIN be resumed Sunday, June 9, for
points in Minnesota, North Dakota.
Western Canada, Kootenay and Pacific
coast points leaving st. Paul at D. m.
oaily The Dakota express will leave
$40 a. m. daily, except Sundays, rum ing
through to Cakes, n. D.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-09

AHHRE all bowel troubles. appendicitis. hill
EHhHDAu tousness, bad breath, bad blood. vTfDd
BEEAkkH On the stomach, bIoated bowels. fOuI
SSH1Ez mouth, headache, indfa ostfoEa. DiusDIea.
paine after ean liver trouble, saIlo1V con
and dizziness. when bowels doHt move regu-
!asiy you are getting sick Constipation kfIla
people than all other diseases together, It is n
starter for the chronic ailments and long years
suffering that come afterwards No matter what
ais yOu, start taking CASCARETS to-day, Tor Won
VIII never get well and be well all dime until
you pa6 your bowels right. Take advice; start
with CASCAF2ETS, to-day, under absolute guar
"HIee 40 cure or money refunded
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-09

GUARANTEED :: :: e: e.. &c:
VIII sell GA9CAHEIS absolutely to cure or
money refunded Go todny,
ERlr honest trial.
NOT GSterI:sinR SOC
R0G and the empty box to
purchased IL, both
Take advice matter RiI5
1eaith Will quickly follow
Address: STERLING REMEDY CO., NEW YORK CHICAGO
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-09

Excursion Rates to MnnkatO.
Low-rate tickets to Mankato viii be
sold June 8, 10 and IL by the North
Western Line for the annual meeting
of the State Federation Of Labor.
Tickets and information at 1872 Robert
ST., st. Paul, or Union Depot
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-09
500 Lines .ImperiaI Ltmitedv

viii be resumed Sunday, June 9, for
points in Minnesota Ncrth Dakota
Western Canada, Kootenay AMI Pacific
coast points, leaving St. Paul at D. m.
daily The Dakota express will .oave
$40 a. m. daily. except Sundays, rum ng
through to Cakes. n. D.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-09

hhiheiander Local Changes Time
commencing 9! NJ Monday, June 10, will leave
DAKOTA express will leave at $40 a. m.
and run to Cakes. N. D. Al
Rhinelander local will leave an S.2o a m
daily except Sunday ~ IL
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-07

rations. When the reasoning powers OF
man are allowed freedom. and not stunt
ed by the blind acceptance of another's
dictum, there must, in the course of two
or three generations, be evolved a purer
form of faith. which will be acceptable
to the multitude: for all truth is one. and
all sects must inevitably agree in the &C
ceptance of certain fundamental princl-
Piles, just as all scholars agree in accept
ing the multiplication table. If, however,
one-third of the population had been
taught for several generations that twelve
times twelve make one hundred and fifty
and that the square of seven was forty
five and another section had been made
to believe that there was no arithmetic
beyond the rule of three. and still another
section had been convinced that the only
persons who could understand numbers at
all were those who had been taught diff
ferential calculus, and ali three of these
mathematical sects had been told, over
and over again, that it was heresy. death
in this world and the next. to doubt one
of the propositions of their several forms
of belief, there might be some difficulty in
getting matters so far Strengthened out
as to start a primary school which all
classes might attend. That Is about the
situation which now exists in this and
some other countries. Naturally, when
people who have not been accustomed to
reason on certain subjects begin to study
them, the results are often quaint
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-07

An interesting object lesson in the his
tory of Mrs. Nations crusade was given
in Topeka the other day. >The Nation
woman visited a saloon there, and did dam
| age estimated at fifteen hundred dollars.
| She and her followers broke windows.
mirrors, bottles, slot machines, and every
| thing else they could reach. and when Mrs
| Nation knocked the head of a keg of beer
in. and the liquid spouted up with its
| customary joyous effervescence, and
drenched her from head to foot, she pre-
ing advertisement of the goodness of the
| beer kept in that saloon.
That was not all of it, either. 1t has
| been puZzlinS to some readers who have
followed the course of this comic opera
war from afar off, that the saloopkeepers
have as rule. been so remarkably meek
and placid under the injury done them
by the demolition of their goods In no
case have they offered armed resistance,
or even unarmed resistance, fer the mat
ter of that. But the explanation now ap-
pears short time after Mrs Nation and
her companions left the wrecked saloon
there were two hundred and fifty people
in it, and it took four lively bartenders
to supply even partially the wants of the
crowd. Moreover, a man was stationed at
the front door to announce that souvenirs.
in the shape of bits Of broken glass. would
be given with every glass OF beer. and
the innate passion of the American public
for relics led many to stop and buy the
beer. The raid Of Mrs Nation simply
demonstrated the fact that the saloon in
question was one of the biggest. finest.
and most successful in town, and adver-
tised it as perhaps nothing else could The
fame of that saloon. instead of being
merely local, has how reached the limits
OF the State and even OF the country, and
in coming years, visitors to Topeka will
be directed in the guide books to go and
see the saloon wrecked by the famous Mrs.
Nation. No wonder the bartenders placid
ly view the destruction from a safe place
in the rear. They know that not only will
an Insurance company pay them for the
broken glass. but they can use the frag-
ments as souvenirs and thus attract Gus
tom. The faster Mrs. Nation can smash
these saloons of Topeka the better it will
he for trade. That fact is patent to every
beholder.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-07
BACK FROM THE PHILIPPINES.
The Thirfy-seventh Volunteer Regi-
ment Returns After Many Fights.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 6.-The Thirty
seventh Regiment. United States Volun-
teers. arrived today from the Philippines
on the transport Sheridan. Six hundred
and forty-one men and twenty-seven Of
tcers, all of whom have seen much serv-
Ice, were on board. The regiment Is in
command Of Lieut. Col b. F. Cheatham,
formerly major in the Tennessee regiment
He was promoted in the Philippines.
The Thirty-seventh was organized in the
Philippines mors than a year ago, and
is composed Of men from various regi-
ments. good percentage are from Ten
nessee. The Tkirty-seventh did good work,
having taken part in $50 skirmishes with
the natives. The regiment will be mus
tered out.
On the voyage there were five deaths.
Nelson Larribie. Company F., Thirty-sev-
enth Regiment; William Randers. Troop
A. Fourth Cavalry; Fred Whitesell. Com
pany B, Third Infantry; Benjamin Taylor.
Company D. Thirty-seventh Regiment and
Hardie NJ. Waning, Company E, Forty
second Infantry
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-07
THE RAISING OF THE MAINE.
Contractors Explain the Difficulties
to BE Overcome.

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. s.-The steamer
Morgan. Just arrived from Havana,
brought back FIVE of the American con-
tractors who went there, accompanied by
divers and others. to bid on the contract
for raising the wreck of the Maine There
were twelve bids in all, that OF Chicago
Arm being accepted. Its OFFER was TO RAISE
the Maine at its own expense and give the
United States Government per cent OF
the proceeds of the sale of the wreck. All
the contractors agreed that the Maine
could be raised. but that the work would
be very difficult one
Golfer dam must be built entirely
around the wreck. 1t will be constructed
CT long pilings. and then embarked with
DIRT. making 1t water tight. Then the
water can be pumped out of the en-
closure. leaving the wreck exposed in she
mud. Derricks and powerful lifting ma
cnlnery VIII then be brought into use and
the null lifted from its bed of mud. II it
can be patched up so that 1t will float
this viii be done next. II not, 1t will be
torn to pieces, while the Golfer dam keeps
back the water.
The divers found that the wreck had
settled some forty feet in the soft mud
the bottom OF the ship being 90 feet below
the low water mark. The cost of raising
the vessel is estimated at from $200.00 to
$780, coo. Its value when raised cannot be
guessed. but some of the contractors
thought it might be worth 100000. One
of the contractors thought that il the
vessel could be fioated it would, because
of The historic incidents attached to It's
sinking. be worth S1.0e0,O00.
The general impression was that it
could not be foated. The divers found
two magazines in the vessel containing
300 tens of powder intact and uninjured.
All the divers and surveyors were agreed
that the Maine had been blown up by ex-
ternal forre
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-07
AID OFFERED TO INSURGENTS.
Many Persons Would Like to join
General Uribe-Uribe

NEW YORK, Feb. s.-Gen. Rafael
Uribe-Uribe. the Colombian Revolutionary
chief. who arrived in this city on Monday.
was downtown today accompanied b.
General Oregon. his adjutant. and Colo
mel Muriilo, his secretary. All were hos
pitably received by many South Ameri-
cans. General Uribe-Uribe said he has
had such a hot time of it in Colombia
that he enjoyed the cold weather
Two men. not named, followed every
step the general took. These men. his
friends declare, are private detectives in
the employ of the Colombian Government,
assigned to watch his actions here rs il
has been said that he intended TO ft out
a flibustering expedition. General Tribe
Tribe has been deluged with letters offer
ing to sell him arms and navy and rep
resentatives of rifle manufacturers and
steamship agents to the number of TWEEN
ty or more have called on DIR. A. Diaz
Guerra, the local agent Of the revoIu-
tionists.
Blockade running captains, engineers,
and others who would like chance to
take part in the excitement of filIbus-
tering expedition at high pay are also
writing letters. But General Tribe Uribs
holds out little encouragement to these,
and keeps his plans a secret