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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-11
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-11
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-11

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The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1904-07-28
NORTH DAKOTA NEWS
A Question.

The recent decision of Judge Cowan
at M'nnewaukan affecting the powers
OF county probate judges to issue drug
gists' permits will cause all kinds of
difficulties if it is sustained by the SUI
preme court. Judge Cowan based his
decision on the fact that the state con-
stitution confers no such powers on the
probate judges except where addition
al Jurisdiction has been granted by
popular vote of the county. The fact
that few if any of the counties in the
state have granted such jurisdiction
makes the decision of wide-reaching
eject. 1t is held by many legals au-
thorities that the effectuation of the
Cowan decision will practically nullify
the state prohibition law and make it
impossible of enforcement. The ques-
ton has also been raised as to whether
the issuing of marriage licenses and
the performance of marriage ceremon-
les by these judges is not illegal under
a similar course of reasoning. Such q
result of the decision would of course
cause much confusion and complies
ton, although the validity of mar
riages already so performed could not
be attacked. Legal opinion is divided
as the bearing of the decision on this
question, but the opinion of the SUI
preme court will be awaited with
much anxiety.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1904-07-28
Prohibitionists.

North Dakota Prohibitionists met in
state convention at Fargo with fair
representation and considerable en-
thusiasm in the proceedings which
were formal and minus features.
The national platform was Endorsed
and a. more rigid enforcement of state
law was asked. The following nomi-
nations were made:
Electors, I. NJ. Carleton, of Oriska +;
H. d. Stowe, of Fargo, Rev. o. E. Nc
Cracker, of Gardner; governor, H. II.
A. Aker, Fargo; lieutenant governor,
r. A. Taylor, St. Thomas; secretary
of state, H. r. Kent, Glendale; state
auditor, John Dynes. Gardner; state
treasurer, P. L. Berwig, Langsford;
superintendent public instruction,
Mrs. Matte Davis, Fargo; attorney
general, A. G. Covelle, Sykeston; con-
gresham, Ed Colby, Gardner; B. p.
Tibbets, Glendale; chairman of the
state committee, George Fleul; Sec
rotary, Taylor Bennett, Grandin;
treasurer, T. E. Aatlund, Hillsboro.
The Republican nominees for
judges of the supreme court will be
indcrsed.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1904-07-28
PILOT WAS SHIPS MASTER.
Emperor William Tried toRun Thines.
But the Old Tar De-
fed Him.

1t is Just and wholesome rule that
a captain shall command his own ship.
no matter who is on board. If he has
the sense and spirit to enforce his au-
thOrity, there Is the less chance of dis
aster from pcmpous meddlers. A story
is told of Emperor William which may
or may not be true-probably is not;
but It illustrates the principle just
stated. The story Is, that when the
royal yacht was entering a port, the
kaiser noticed that the boat was slow
ing down, in accordance with the or
ders of the pilot, an old Norwegian
named Nordhuus, who knew the chan
mel and it's dangers. The emperor rang
the bell for full speed.
Nordhuus placed himself in the way,
leaned over the wheel, and called down
the tube to the engine room, "Half
speed! Never mind the bell!"
"You countermand my orders?" cried
the emperor, and gave the bell another
jerk.
"Never mind the bell" called Nord-
huns through the tube.
The emperor drew himself up.
go below" said he, land report
yourself under arrest"
Leave the bridget" repeated Nord-
huss, grasping the wheel more firmly.
'This ship Is in my charge. and I'll
have no interference with my orders
from king or seaman"
The officers on deck hurried silently
aft, in their hearts wishing luck to the
pilot. Nordhuus stood. at his post. I'M
shaken by threats, deaf to commands,
and carried the yacht safely into har-
Dor.
The next day the emperor came to
his senses, and decorated the pilot with
the order of the black eagle.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1904-07-28
Death of Judge cochrane.

Judge j. NJ. Cochrane, justice of
the supreme court, and son of
James Cochrane of Minneapolis, died
suddenly at his home of apoplexy.
Judge Cochrane mingled among
the politicians and delegates Tuesday
and the day before and appeared in
his usual health. During the night
he had several attacks of a trouble
of long standing, but it was not I'M
til 10 o'clock that his condition
caused any alarm.
Mrs. Cochrane telephoned his ply
sicians, but before any. reached the
Cochrane home, the jurist had passed
away. The body was taken to Min
neapolis for burial.
Judge Cochrane was admittedly
one of the ablest attorneys in the
west and his sudden death has
caused a gloom over the city and the
Republican organization in conven-
tor assembled.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1904-07-28
News Notes.

The total assessment of Fargo IL
placed at $780, 45.
Two or three families of Fort Tot
ten Indians were in Hazleton en-
route to the Standing Rock reserva-
ton to visit their red brethren. One
couple was so thoroughly imbued
with the white mans ways that the
head of the house patronized the bar
Der shop and got his hair cut.
At jamestown in two transforms
the precipitation was 1.66 inches.
A practical miller has been at Ray
looking over the possibilities of that
town as a location for MILL
During the wait at Pembina while
the Ringing circus was being in
spected by the customs officials the
small boys of the town had an oppor-
unity to see. the animals, and it is
said that some of the elders took a
peep.
Pharaoh Fergus is the name of the
man VINO resisted arrest the other
day at Jamestown when an officer
proposed to take him in tow for be-
ing drunk.
"A. car load of range horses raised
by the Little Missouri Horse COM
pany sold for $500 last week. The
animals averaged 1900 pounds
weight each.
The Grand Forks county board OF
health will adopt plan that has been
adopted by the Minnesota state board
of health, and in the future port
able tents will ha used for quaran-
tine hospitals.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1904-07-28
1chthyosaurus in a Cave.

During the past year it has been dis
covered that the chalk pits ct Chisel-
hurst, England, are ancient British.cave-
dwellings, dating back some 1000 years.
The inhabitants evidently let themselves
down through narrow shafts, some Of
which are IS feet deep. A labyrinth Of
passages and chambers exists, and in the
midst Of them is large circular apart
ment supposed. to have been druidical
temple. In the ceiling of one Of the pass.
ages the leg Of huge ichthyosaurus is
to be seen, partly uncovered. The body
of the monster is embedded in the chalk
rock.-Youth's Companion.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1904-07-28
NORTH OAK. REPUBLICANS
Meet at Grand Forks and Nominate
Q Complete Ticket. Judge
Cohrane is Dead.

The Republican state convention
concluded its work and adjourned.
The ticket is as follows:
Governor, L. Y. Sarles, Hillsboro;
lieutenant governor, David Bartlett,
Cooperstown; congress, Thomas F.
Marshall, Cakes; A. j. Gronna, La
kota secretary of state. Edward F.
Porter, Melville: auditor. H. l.
Mclmes, Bathgate; treasurer, A.
Peterson, Cogswell superintendent of
schools, w. L. Stockwell, Grafton;
attorney general, C. n. Erich, Lakota;
insurance commissioner. E. C. Coop
er, Grand Forks; commissioner of ag-
riculture, w. C. Galbreath, Mandan;
railroad commissioners, c. S. Diesem,
La Moure; Eric Stafne, Richland;
John Christianson, Towner.
In addition presidential electors
were nominated as follows:
B. S. Russell, Stutsman.
Roger Allin, Wash.
Samuel Richardson, Ward.
j. F. V. Kiebert, Oliver.
This completed the ticket with the
exception that there was added a
second candidate for justice of the
supreme court to fill the vacancy
caused by the death of Judge Coch-
rane. Edward Eugerud of Fargo was
chosen for this position. Senator Nc
Cumber presided as temporary and
permanent chairman and everything
went as slated.
Congressman Spalding and the
Cass county delegation went down
with colors flying, the delegation re.
fusing to join the Sarles-Gronna com.
bination, preferring defeat on the
floor of the convention. Mr.. Spald.
ing was placed in nomination and
there was some vigorous speechmak.
ing in his behalf. Spalding polled
no votes to 40 for Gronna, Cass be.
ing Joined by Barnes, the home Of
Gov. White, and one or two smaller
counties. Aside from this there was
not q contest in the convention. Gov
White was not mentioned in the con
vention as candidate.
The resolutions adopted after 9
general reaffirmation of the nationa
platform, are devoted chiefly to ex
pressions of approval of the nationa
irrigation law. The platform reiter
ates the party's support of the pro
hibition and all other laws and recon-
mends the enaction of a feasible sys
TEN based on the experience of Other
states of nominating public officials
of this state.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1904-07-28
AMERICAN WOMEN GOLFERS
Welcomed ON Their Merits Among the
Best Players Of Their Sex
in the World.

The American woman has made he;
way in golf as in everything else SHIT
has undertaken. It was q very short
time ago that she began to play the
royal and ancient game. At first she
was given toy links Of her own. Their
she was admitted to the regulation
courses on sufferance, Now she is vel.
coined on her merits as golfer. In TACT
says the Chicago Inter Ocean. the best
of the women players can give SOUND
beating to all but the best Of the men
players.
Not only that, but the woman golfer
has arrived at the dignity of book OF
instruction Of her own. Hitherto the
golf books have been written by men
for men. Now Genevieve Hecker, the
national woman champion (now Mrs.
Charles T. Stout, has written Golf for
Women" The work also contains
chapter on Impressions of American
Golf" by Rhona X. Adair, the English
and Irish champion, who visited this
country last year.
Many have raised the question
whether golf was not passing fad with
the American woman, as was the bicy.
Gle a few years ago. The author be-
tieves that the enthusiasm of woman
Is genuine this time, and that golf will
not be allowed to fall into the oblivion
that has hitherto been the fate Of all
sports which lave in turn been the fad
of the hour.
Miss Adair says some very nice things
about American women golfers. The
thing that impressed her most Is the grit
Of our women. They play an uphill
game cheerfully, and fight 1t out to the
end She thinks they rise to bad sit.
uation better than English. Irish, or
Scotch women, and adds: "This Is the
spirit that wins golf matches"
She also found here spirit Of good
fellowship in matches that is often
quite lacking abroad. In other words,
Miss Adair found the American woman
the same thorough sportsman" that
the American man is, land this" she
says, lis one of the most charming fea-
lures Of American tournaments" As
to relative skill, she thinks our best
women players will push the best Brit
lsh women players to the top Of their
game.
Miss Adair's remarks are important
for the reason that they show that
American women golfers have gone at
the game in the right spirit, and are de-
veloping a high order of skill. This
being the case, their enthusiasm is much
more apt to be lasting and their devo-
ton to the game permanent.
PROFESSIONALLY, golf has done great
deal for women-physically, mentally
and morally. The physical benefits are
observable at glance AS to mental
growth golf is an intellectual game in
that 1t requires concentration and per-
sistent application. From the moral
standpoint 1t teaches strict honesty, re-
spect for the rights Of others, and other
things that go to give women more
complete development
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1904-07-28


and in which the handsome child Of
the western mining fields and the
many times millionaire United States
senator are the leading characters.
Senator Clark informed his daukh-
tiers, Mrs. Clark Culver and Mrs. Lewis
Rutherford Morris, of his marriage
shortly after his arrival from Europe
on the Teutonic on June 80. He then
was on his way to st, Louis to take
part in the convention proceedings.
His daughters were much surprised
when their father made known the Sc
tcret he had kept 80 well for three
years. Their surprise was particularly
keen, because they never objected to
their father remarrying.
It was while in one Of the mining
towns where his interests lie that Sen
ator Clark about nine years ago was
wives and families were enjoying a
Fourth of July celebration. There
were all manner of costumes worn by
young men and women, but that which
particularly caught the eye of Senator
Clark represented a goddess of liberty.
1t was gracefully worn by a young
woman, probably s. years his junior.
Senator Clark made inquiries and
learned the goddess was impersonated
by Miss Anna E. La Chapelle.
Senator Clark pursued his inquiries.
He learned that La Chapelle, the ia
Their of the girl, was French Canada
an physician who, with his wife and
family, had turned to the United
States and its western fields for live
lihood. La Chapelle died suddenly in
Chicago and soon after this Senator
Clark decided to extend financial as
sistance to the family, not for Anna
La Chapelle alone, but for her Wild
owed mother and children. He was
introduced to Mrs. La Chapelle and
thus met her children. He recognized
Anna as a girl endowed with unusual
intelligence.
Senator Clark made the, girl his
ward and soon after this provided her
with opportunities for such tuition as
he considered she should have. 1t be-
gan in seminaries in this country and
finished in schools abroad and in ex-
tensive travel. :.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1904-07-28

cheese. For many years he has been
president of the Michigan State Dairy
association. II elected, he will be an
other farmer governor, of the type Of
ex-Gov. Hoard of Wisconsin. Mr.. War
ner is in the prime of life and numbers
friends among all classes of society.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1904-07-28
Manned the Child.

John Dosak, Rickland county far
mer, was moving grass, when his =
year-old child found its way to the
field and ran into the mower, the sic
kle QUITTING of both its legs at the an
kle. The father did not see the child
until too late to stop the horses The
child was taken to Fairmount, to q
doctor, who staunched the blood and
dressed the wounds. It is said that
the child is likely to survive the
wounds.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1904-07-28
SENATOR CLARK MARRIED.
Romantic Adoption Of Girl BY Hon.
tana Multi millionaire Leads
to the Altar.
New York Special.

New York Special
Senator w. A. Clark, Of Montana.
recently made public the fact that he
had married his ward, Miss Anna E.
La Chapelle, III Marseilles, France.
May Is, 1901.
Following the formal announcement
by the senator himself came the fact
that there is little daughter in
France who is now about two years
old.
The announcement adds another
chapter to romance that began about
nine years ago in the city Of Butte
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1904-07-28
The Bankers.

M. F. Murphy, of Grand Forks. was
elected president and l.. B. Hanna, Of
Fargo, vice president at the closing
session of the North Dakota Bankers
association second annual convention
at Fargo.
The next annual convention will be
held in Grand Forks, and it is expected
that Grand Forks man will be chos-
en- as secretary of the association by
the board of directors, made up of one
member from each judicial district.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1904-07-28
Mother Hen Shelters sparrow,.

Rev. J. w. Wicks, of Paris Hill, N.
T.. reports an odd occurrence. Dur
ing heavy thunderstorm dozen or
more English sparrows, which were
exposed to q severe fall of hailstones,
few down into a shed, where they
found q hen brooding some young
chickens. The frightened sparrows
took refuge under the hen. and re-
NAMED UNTIL the storm passed. There
was no objection raised by the hen
or chickens.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1904-07-28
Marrow Escape.

Mr. shortridge, who drives meat
wagon for F. s. Cheney at Pembina
started down the hill to the ferry and
his horses got going SO fast that when
they came to the ferry they just kept
right on over the end of the boat into
about twenty feet of water. Short
ridge had barely time to jump, leaving
little boy about years old named
McFarlane to go over with team and rig
The boy fell between the horses and
wagon and went down twice, but the
third time he managed to get hold Of
the box and held there until the men
on the ferry got to him on the little
boat. Meantime the horses were
swimming, towing the wagon, which
had high box on it SO that it foated,
in several circles Luckily at the last
working near the shore so that they
got their feet on the ground and then
stood still until pulled out by the men.
No harm was done to anything and
the escape was very fortunate.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1904-07-28

\RenOunceS claim TO FfenCn throne from
Motives of L0ve.)
of her sisters, Archduchess Rudolph Of
Austria, now Countess Lonyay, and
Princess Louise of Coburg. 1t has been
known for some time past in Belgian
court circles that Princess Clementine
returned Prince Victor's affection and
that the kings opposition was the only
real obstacle to the marriage.
Popular sympathy here is entirely
with the princess in. the matter; the ex-
ample Of her sisters is cited as an addi-
tional reason why the beautiful and
popular princess should be allowed to
follow her hearts inclination in the
matter. Gas
Prince Victor is a familiar figure on
the Brussels boulevards. He is Of me-
dunn height, slightly bald, and inclined
to embonpoint, with but little in his
features or appearance to indicate his
Bonaparte ancestry. The prince has
long been suffering from inconsistencies,
for, as he has, himself declared, he is
first of all q Frenchman and then q
Bonapartist prince.
He grew up in Paris and has always
remained a Partisan, heart and soul.
He intends, it is stated, after renouncing
his claims, to petition the French cham
bers to repeal the law of exile in his
case, it being his desire to take up his
residence in Paris, the beloved city of
his birth.
A friend of the prince told New
York Times correspondent that the head
of the Bonaparte family had long been
anxious to retire from the political
arena, and that he had always been op-
posed to revolutionary methods Of paw
ing the way for a Bonapartist restora-
ton. ee,.--,,--,
Prince Victor is very popular in Brus-
sells in all classes of society. He is an
tnveterate FIRST nighter," being espe-
cially fond Of Italian opera.
He is very partial to Americans, and
has often been seen Of late at the fetes
given at the United States legation by
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Townsend. The
prince has q highly cultivated artistic
sense. az
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1904-07-28
VICTOR WANTS WIFE
soNApARTE PRINCE RENoUNcEs
CLAIM TO THRONE.
King Of the Belgians Would Not Let
Pretender Marry His Daughter,
But Now Has Withdrawn
His Opposition.
Brussels (Belgium) Special.

Brussels CBelgium) Special.
After years of oblivion, Prince Victor
Napoleon, the Bonapartist pretender.
has drawn attention to himself by the
publication of his long-heraldedw work on
Napoleon at St. Helena, the material OF
which has, to a great extent, been de-
rived from the family papers in the
princes archieves. Prince Victor has
thus revealed himself in a new light as
q litterateur.
While his book contains little that is
new concerning the last phase in his
greatuncle's career, the work shows that
the prince has the gift of writing in an
entertaining manner.
Prince Victor has, however, a greater
claim upon the interest of the general
public at the present moment. 1t has
long been known in court circles here
that q romantic affection existed be-
tween the heir of the Napoleons and
Princess Clementine, King Leopold's
youngest daughter.
The prince formally asked for Princess
Clementine's hand five years ago, but
was met with an absolute refusal from
King Leopold. The kings principal
reason for opposing the match was the
fear of offending the French republican
government and the consequent possible
international complications which
might result from a marriage between
the princess and the Bonapartist pre-
tender.
It now transpires, as had been pre-
viously rumored, that Prince Victor is
willing to formally renounce all his
claims as head of the Bonaparte family
and pretender to the throne In favor OF
his younger brother, Gen Prince Louis
Napoleon, Of the Russian army. The
sole object Of this remuneration would
be to obtain King Leopold's consent to
the marriage. |
Prince Victor has always been per;
sonal favorite with the Belgian sover-
eign, and It Is currently said in the
kings encourage that Leopold II. has
finally withdrawn his opposition to the
match. NJ.
Princess Clementine is Just 81 years
old. She, is strikingly handsome. IL
nearly six feet in height, and greatly re-
sembles her father in appearance.
So far she has been deferred from
marriage by the unfortunate example