davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tanana leader., 1910-07-07
Personal Mention.

route to Skagway to testify in the Cooke court martial.
 s. J. Marsh, United States commits sioner at Caro, has been in town few days awaiting a boat for Fairbanks.
 The Hot Springs Echo says Mir. and Mrs. Frank Diver have come in from the outside and are living on Pioneer.
 Joe Shellenberger, the Fairbanks in- ventor of patent thawing point, Dawson where he has been in the inter- est of his invention. He is awaiting a boat for Fairbanks.
 Frank NJ. Smith has moved his family from Rampant to Hot Springs and will freight between the latter place and Eureka. He will also carry the mail. which will be paid for by subscription
 Louis Larson and George Morris came in from Morelock creek yesterday. They had been on the creek since last summer. Mir. Morris expects to take an early boat to the outside.
 Jack Spencer, from Sullivan creek, is now i'll Panama bound for the Idtarod.
 IIdHh SlDUS, IlttT tllSIIleci il NlD- bon post, who was outside last winter, is now second engineer on the Jeff Davis
 Capt. Bergman, who was on his Washington State ranch last winter, is now skipper on the Jeff Davis. When the Davis returns to St. Michael Capt. Bergman will proceed to San Francisco to give testimony in the Cooke court martial.
 A. B. Culp came in from Morelock creek for the Fourth and is spending a few days with his family.
 Jim Carse, the well-known trader of the Yukon flats, who has been spending week with friends in Panama, returned to his post on the Sarah. If he can dispose of lot of wood he has in the upper country Mir. Carse intends to move to the lower river and establish a wood yard.
 Heine, the post baker, who bought his discharge and ended his connection with the army last week, is at present behind the counter at the Pioneer. After the return of Joe Anicich from Skagway Mir. Heine will go to Grant creek to work on his mining claims.
 Mrs. Dabney, who was with the Ken lucky restaurant last summer, arrived from the outside week ago and is stopping with Mrs. Tilley. She does not know how long she will remain in Panama.
 NJ. P. Fleischman is expected to come down from Rampant very shortly on his way to the lditarod.
 Tom Aitken, the mining associate of Frank G. Manley who recently went into the Iditarod with him, will return to the Hot Springs district as soon as arrange ments have been completed for com mencing work on the ground over which Mir. Manley acquired control on Flat creek.
 Al Goslow and Dick Perkins are pas sengers from the Nowi river on the Julia B., which arrived this morning. They located some very good-looking hard rock propositions and propose to return and do development work during the winter.
 H. D. Fountain, of Hot Springs, is in Panama Investigating the advisa bility of establishing an electric light plant.
 Sergeant Warren, who has for some time been the sergeant in charge of Company K signal corps, will be re- lieved shortly, and will have charge of the wireless station upon the departure of Sergeant Carpenter, who is now in charge.
 Jack Robinson, new deputy marshal
Tanana leader., 1910-07-07

The Leader is on sale at the Postofice Lobby.
Tanana leader., 1910-07-07
LOST.

NUGGET BUTTON, between Tanana Conn N mercial Co.'s and the post gate. Finder please leave at Mrs. Culp's.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-26
NAGEI WANTS MONEY TO
FIGHT WHITE SLAVERY

WASHINGTON. Feb. 25.-"Thc cXpen-
dture of 100000 q year in stamping out
tho white slave traffic would he money
well spent said Secretary SaScl In sub
mittiuI 10 the house recommendation
iUai the total estimate for regulating
immigration be Increased from $2,ipO.p0o
20 s. $50. OOu
Mi Nogcl SAYS he enforcement oi ih"
"yynitc slave traffic bill. nov IN confer
cncc between the two houses and eX-
Dectcd 10 become i lnw In few days.
.:iiI cost SlOO.UO aud ihat The work VIII
have ~ bc prosecuted differently than the
original immigration law enforcement,
!;rcrotu;y NnE"l also potuts out the
Necessity. OF hiring n tus TO ply between
San Francisco aud Angel Ia!and ir1mi-
grant station pending the completion or
tba tuf; already authorized 10 BE- bull
fIc ynys The immigration work on the
northcru and southern borders OF IN"
country Is increasing constantly. ciilnS
rbn Increase of inspectors necessary by
reason al new International bridge at
Brownsville TrN.. and the Dddlltohs'
6,, luSpcCtcd.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-26
Sunday Tribune Best Paper in the West

Sunday
ndeahere 10y trained
rbvilcp III the news
tomorrow
stories
in
rumctCm
VIII
to hoe
the second nNaImc OF popular song hits
tha h
sKis cGoolBve
tbcS
orEoht" Tlr o. tn serials
Sunday
delightful usratd tor and MUflc
the Sunday
land literary
M, iwnllc il so o
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-26

CITED UNPREPAREDNESS
OF AMERICAN NATION
Neither Powder Mills Nor Col,
liers TO Enable Us to Cope
With Japan.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 25.-Leslie
NJ, Shaw. former secretary of the treas
ury, today denied that he had predicted
war with Japan in mis- recent speech at
Morristown. y. j., which is said to
have occasioucd comment in Toxic.
81 did cite certain wclI-known facts,
the logic of which spell war; said Mr.,
Shaw. 81 cited the fact that we sent
sixteen warshjps TO the Pacific ocean
to demonstrate our prowess, and hired
twcnty-seven ships built Of foreign ma
terial in foreign yards, and floating
foreign flags. TO carry the necessary
supplies. and stated what all men know,
that one hostile shot from the mean-
est country that owns a gun would
have sent every one of these home, for
no country would consent. to have its
flag mixed mp in our contentious. We
are at peace with the world. and vet.
in 1909. the war department hired more
than forty ships to do its work, We
send food 10 the soldiers in the Philip
pines IN japanese bottoms.
What Japan Could Do.
".I called attention TO the fact that
Japan can-I did not say she viii, but
that she cau-put 100000 soldiers in
Hawaii in thirty days without firing q
shot, aud, being then at war, we could
not put 100000 over there TO contest
the territory in two years. We have
no ships with which To do it, and, in
event of war, we could neither hire or
buy,
'.Japau can land fleet AT Seattle
my foggy day without 50 much as
causing the barking of a dog, and she
har bn
Cnniinmed ON Pace Two.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-26
VITAL QUESTION IS
ONCE MORE RAISED
Issue of Whether Court or Con-
gress Controls Is Argued Be-
fore Tribunal.
MINOR CASE PROMISES
To BECOME HISTORICAL
Case Presents Phases New in
American Jurisprudence;
Senator'S Involved.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 25.-rhe great
question of the authority Of one branch
Of the government over another was
argued today in the supreme court of
the District of Columbia, with prece-
dents dating from the davs Of Chief
Justice Marshall.
The mere mandamus proceedings OF
the Valley Paper company of Holyokc,
Mass. against the Joint congressional
committee on printing evolved into q
contest of authority between tho courts
and congress. and the foundations were
laid in Il case as historic as any IN
the annals of the judiciary.
Whether the printing committee can
be compelled by court 10 rcscipd ITS
action on purchases Of paper for the
public printing aud take into consid-
Grafton the bid of the Valley Paper
company is the immediate question
Whether congress and its members
in their official capacity and clothed
with constitutional immunity arc amen
able to the law. viii be the ultimate
one. counsel on each side Is ready to
admit.
Summons Ignored.
Today senators of the printing com
mttcc continued IN their attitude 10
ignore the summons of The court ou
the grounds that il was without lurls-
diction. They were not present or rep
resented by counsel They are Sen.
ators Root of New York, Smoot of
Utah and Fletcher of Florida. The
members Of the committee from tho
housr, however. Allen +. Cooper OF
Pennsylvania, George G; Siurglss OF
West Virginia and David E. Finley
of South Carolina. occupied seats IN
| l--.-A.nAnl ON Dnnn lMn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-26
HARD FIGHT AGAINST
TAFT'S RAILROAD ELL

WASHINGTON. Eco. 25.-Considig,ra-
,i,, af tbr administration railroad bill 10
|,c , ,nurt of commerce and amend
l,o interstate comn'ercc lnws was GGn. =. en-,
Sludcd today ny the senate commi'lge ,.
t i,icrstaIc commerce. and II was or
~" II'lr.l.,,cd J'bc vote was & 10 4.
rhe mniority report Will rcoomm,en,d ,, me
,,,.sg.,.n 81 INC bill in form practically as
Il was revised recently by At3"thefE In In
cral Wici"rShain. lhs 'l"''''''
TIcr" we're thrcc abscutccs Mhcn NC
.ornu,ilic. met. They wore ll'"'"u VI
Continued on Pogo Two
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-26
JUDGE RICHARDS SHEDS LIGHT
ON ARMSTRONG RANCH DEAL
BY G. E. ARNEY.
Special 10 The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
MALAD, Idn.. Feb 25.-The legal
argument III the district court here
last evening before his honor Judge
Stevens IN the Oneida Irrigation com,
panY versus Hart Parkinson ct al,
in the district g suit TO recover $4,000
from its officers for money spent IN
! the purchase Of the Armstrong ranch
was n very interesting one, The court
house was crowded with interested wit
uesses, the Jury being excluded from
the courtroom during the progress of
the evening session.
Judge James II. Richards of Boise
represented the plaintiffs. irrigation dis
,rict and IN his opening argument he
land down the principle that an II.
rigatlon district is a public corpora
lion having powers only to draw checks
US authorized by tho Idaho statutes,
The issuance of bonds in the regular
way was the only manner authorized
by law for the transaction of the trust
imposed by the laws Of this state.
These officers have issued checks
illegally based on the trust imposed on
them by the mon elected TO offices by
virtue of the law. These men have
deposited irrigation district money in
hanks TO their own credit and drawn
ii out at their win for private. personal
use. The district voted bonds and
these dishonest cfficcrs got The money
and kept IT, They have t-ifled with 4
public trust.
Section 1891 Of the Idaho sta!utes
show exactly how BONDS can Oc voted.
by the people of the district. how col.
lcctcd and that il must be paid into
tho district AVID dishurscd ON legally
drawn warrants, These mcU did not do
this
They nave LET contracts ard paid
lhem by persona! check. This is u
legal. SO was the buying Of q ramon.
The law SAYS "No claim shall 2e
paid by the TREASURER unit allowed bt
ihc board, and thcu only by warrant
signed hv tho president and Secre-
tarv.
lie said that by the law q district
was prohibited from mourning debt and
vet chat these men hqd gone right on
and done 50 in tho farc nt th" law.
These officers cuuuot violate tbc law
''lIcrc. - said Judge Richards, is
such Geld Ms YOU never dreamed of,
simply downright dishonesty e these
men in iriln@ with these pubhc trust
funds rs never saw before. They
should Gc confined within these stat
Utcs,
Mr.. rraull Ncbakcr followed with
an admission that the law had been
violated. that strict compliance to
the statutes could not exist and the
Oneida irrigation district live.
For wears and wears. he said, Mr..
Hart and other defendants had pat
their hands in their pockets and paid
Continued on Puac Four.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-26
Observation-Disclosures.
HAS CHANCE TO DIE,
BUT PREFERS TO LIVE

!. CINCINNATI. Feb. 25.-''Tallc
!. this poison, jailcr. 1t was given
!. to me to end my life rather than
: TO suffer the disgrace Of imPrlson-
: ment in the pcuitcntiary. But !
: have concluded 10 live
: This declaration was made by
), John II, Macki". formeE owner of
!. q sporting goods. store IN CoIum-
: bus, O., as he was taken from tho
!. iaiI here 10 the Columbus rcni-
: tcutiary today 10 serve sentence
= of five wears FOR emhrzlliug funds
: from his wifc'S grandmother.
= lie WIS arrested in Los Angeles,
:. Cal, in company with woman,
!,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-26
PARK|NSON-H
CLEARED BY JURY
Hand of the Mormon Hierarchy
Seen in Acquittal Of
Ecclcsiasts.
BISHOP AND COUNSELLOR
CONTROLLED THE JURORS
Verdict as Given Severely Criti-
cised by Citizens of
MaIad.
Special to The Tribune.

Special To The Tribune.
MALAD. Ida, Feb. 25.-The jury in
the case Of the Oneida irrigation district
VS.. George C. Parkinson and Arthur
w. Hart, after celebrating for seven
hours, returned a verdict today for the
defendants by vote of 10 . Eight
Of tho nine voting for the verdict were
Mormons. and to Jurors Counselor
Camp Of the Plcasanton ward and Bsb-
op Ira Baker of the Holbrool ward
these two high ecclesiasts owe their
escape from morited justice. In the
Jury room these two dcvotccs Of the
faith pleaded with their fellows IN be
bali of the good names and honorable
qualities Of these two men whom they
referred TO fcrycntly and often as
Brother Parkinson and Brother Arthur
Hart, and their lntcrccsSions finally 3c~
complIshed the result, otherwise a mis-
trial would have resulted, for the first
vote taken by the Jury of eleven stood
seven to four for no judgment against
these erring officials.
Confession of Juror
Counselor Camp, a juror, confessed in
the jury room TO knowledge Of the IL
trIal sufficient 10 have disqualified any
capable citizen from jury duty. Both he
and Bishop Baker repeatedly referred
to the amount of good. rchgiously and
politically, which Brother Parkinson
had done this county.
In his closing argument to the jury
Judge Richards of Boise referred &c
the defendants. Parkinson and Hart, a:
ilaGraDt transgressorS OF public trust
too dishonest 10 receive the approval OF
4 jury in the face of the evidence ad
duced. He called the attention of the
Jury to the shame-faced appearance OF
them as witnesses on the stand and re
ferred to Parkinson as the cushion
footed betrayer of a deserving people
who never let the jury sec his eyes.
Severe in Arrangement.
He insisted that the mark Of Cair
was planted lndelibly on the faces OF
these two men who had only escaped
prosecution as offenders of criminal Law
/ by the running OF the statutes Of limi
| ta;ion against their olfenscs
| ''Who is the worst, - inquired th'
iudge. "a man who bctrays publ,
trust or a thief - He then procccdeC
to show the. jury that from the evi
| dcnce these men were clearly guilty OF
| both charges, He often referred /,
/ the Biblical command. - Thou shalt no
/ steal. Again he SAID. Blessed art
| the mcrciful, for they shall receive
mercy. And "these men ask To-
mercy and yet they took irrigation dis
trict money aud bought a ranch Hi!
closing an"eal TO the jury was in be
half of the community of Oneida coun
" as he asked the Jury by their verdic
TO send word back to those up in To.
\ snow under the Oneida irrigation dis
! triet that they cannot be robbed by
| jury in Oneida county, The verdict j.
| severely criticised in Malad today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-26
h TRUST NOW
|DER INDICTMENT
Great Packing Companies,
,venfy.One Packers Nailed
by Grand Jury,
h RESPONSIBLE FOR
HIGH COST OF LIVING
Of The Men Charged Are
Unknown individuals of
Great Wealth.

YORK, Feb, 2S.-Tho beef
af the United States, embracing
a hacking companies and twenty
.kcrs. several of them multi-mil-
3 was Indicted by "A grand jury
|son county. New Jersey, today,
with conspiracy in limiting the
Of meat and .popliry.
Indictment is drawn under the
New Jersey. which provides. upon
on. maximum penalty of three
a the penitentiary. IL $1,000 fine.
/. The offcnsc is cXtraditable.
means practically that The meat
ci,hcr must successfully resist cX-
n or como To Jersey City for trial.
Ready to EXtradite.
Garven. public prosecutor o
d county,. said tonight that II,
|crlhwith notify the defendants oI
ndIctmeni and would he ready I,
Tradition In each CnSc where th,
,nl concernrJ is not willing 10 fac,
d. The defendants as named fol-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-26
Formation Of Combine.

r~a :. end. the Indictment says. u
. ~as held in Jersey CITY ON Dc
4 ~. lsnS, at which various dircc-
4 sulnour X Co. swift g. Co. and
'atiNo. 20. were elected directors Of
s''naI Packing company. consti-
ri. majority aud controlling the
~" Armour interests were reprc-
4. '-OSdcu Armour. Conu"rs and
nc Morris interests by Edward
IN anoinas r.. Wilson aud Kenneth
saeh' Resident director tAIC-
az by Edward 4. and Louis f.
~ !" y. Carton.
nei nneup Of tho directorate OF the
r, arhing company indicates how
sr representative il iS uf the great
~ "n'eVcsts OF thy country. while
Nontlnued on Page Two
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-26
I7de1 to Tod0y's Tribune
!. !;
Departments
Domestic.

Beef trust heads under Indictment, l
Verdict oil acquittal I'm Parkinson
Hart case ,-.. ...... .....ss.-, |
Balliugcr hearing still furnishes
sensations .s.a.- -......,.,
Court or congress? is issue again
lblScb -s'... '.' i
talk ...... ... ...... ........ /
Forming trust TO control world s
asbestos supply. .... ...,..., ;
Union labor leader arrested in
Philadelphia .. .... ............lG
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-26
The price Of advertising. as eom-

HB UIICS UI uuVtI tIbI1Kt ID OVL1'
pared with the cost OF salesu1en. il
so small that it is within the reach Of
NIL, and large concerns realizing this,
have, says n periodical writer on ad-
vertisine, made wonderful strides in
the advancement oe their business by
doing extensive advertising.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-26
Local

Automobile show growing IN pop
uLdIltS .p.. 80. go. .,.s-'...'.-
Proceedings in divorce court 1900.
Young Woman's Christien asso-
citation campaign .s.. ,......... u
Four years more of Postmaster
Continuance asked in Brown VIII
case coo. ...... ..s.,. ....sa,. L
mtcrurban roads may have Joint
terminal >. .... .... .a.........,I
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-26

i. ,,srchant wbo docs pot believs
.srtisinc pays for more adver'
than his competitors who use use
owsnaper space. In other
he pays for his competitors
.,uo bv the loss of business
s.keu away from him-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-26
Sporting News.

: Battling Nelson wants another
; chance . ....,... ..., ...,...,l2
: Carl r. Gardner and Gustav f..
: Touchard win championship In
: door tennis doubles ...... go, l.
. JeifrIes johnson light site In
: doubt .-..... ......... = =
!. Additional sporting news ..s,....l3
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-26
Trade Agreements,

'rSrant rotations between the Ar
onSs,lllt and Morris interests. through
'1rSninin OF the National Packing
~ ~, arc set forth In the document.
is ynt the conspiracy 1T Is charged.
n, ;,lus ,mcnis IN the directorate ol
q 1'''nai Packing company were nee
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-26

Continued on Page Two.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-26

Continued on Page Two
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-10-15

Eoais eoaearrins, Tsss Is S SsSfss1 jaeies Of
Ne several parishes and boards OF trustees
nd municipal c~ouneils Of incorporated cities
ePs.as s ssns ta ss1 , o. oT asse ts sz tSg oa9:
SIS seEobl boards q their respective par
lshes, for the support Of the public schools
q their respective parishes, cities or towns,
tho proceeds Of at least three mills of the
Bnpual tax which they are empowered to
levy on each dollar OF the assessed valuation
Of the property thereof; provided, that cities
and towns that are not emp by the
kerms of their charters from the payment of
parish taxes and which are subjected to the
ishes, shall not pay this tax, as same Is in
eiuded in the taxes imposed by the parish
In which the town is situated unless the
parish boards of school directors of that
can be met by q smaller levy Of such taxes!
Section e.. Be it further resolved. etc..
That at the Congressional election to be held
In this State on the first Tuesday following
the first Monday in November, 1910, the
foregoing amendment to the Constitution Of
the State shall be submitted to the electors
Of the State; that ON the official ballot so be
used at said election shall be placed the
woSds, 'tFor the three mills school tax
and the words, Against the three mills
cate his vote on the proposed amendment,
as provided by the general law of this,
State.
+ 9: DUPRE.
Sps@AsA y ?. NJ LAMIBsRFMoNTs.
Lieutenant Governor and President of the
Approved: July 7. 1910.
j. Y. SANDERS,
Governor of the State Of Louisiana.
JOHN I. MICHEL.
Secretary Of State.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-10-15

saeers of either sex for indeterminsts sen.
[eaees BY said courts and for appeals there.
from, ana making other provisions cognafe
as ii aasets sil parisass outside Of the 80 par ar
asa OF VGtsans, except parishes which con-
ssaan an Incorporated town Of more than
therein forms4ities By which ths eject ana
operation of the Acs No. BE- Of 1903 AZ
9msndsd 6y the Act of the Legislature Of
ether parishes and more fully declaring and
defining the jurisdiction of the Juvenile
Courts IN regard to children and other per.
soa : ING may be charged before said courts,
go into effect on and after January / 1911
l9 hereby ratified and approved: and, fur.
oneE REoEtaso, mat all provisions of the pres
en- CONSTITUTION in conflict with the pro.
visions OF said act, as amended. and this
amendment are to that extent and for that
purpose only repealed.
seetLon q Be it further resolved, That
sara proposed. snendment be submitted to
the electors Of this Stats for their approval
or Te1eetion. as required by the Constitution
aional slsftisa to be held in this State on The
1ueEaay following the frst Monday in No.
This proposed amendment, If approved. IS
2 pagt OF the Constitution of the State Of
LOUISIANA, conSormably to the requirements
thereof shaH go into effect and operation
Section 3. Be it further resolved. etc.
That on the Official ballots to be- used II
sara eiectlqn shalI be placed the words,
FOR me juvenile Court Amendment" and
Ehe words, Against the Juvenile Court
Amendment and each elsctor shall ind.
cate, IS provided In the general election
!aWs OF the State. whether he votes for OF
against said amendment.
II. g. DUPRE,
Speaker of the House Of Representatives.
?. M. LAMBREMONT,
Senate. -
Approved: July 5, 1910.
J. Y. SANDERS,
Governor Of the State of Louisiana,
A true copy:
JOHN T.. MICHEL,
Secretary Of State.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-10-15

yas PartGhes % Washington and Sc, Tsas
maaY shall compose the twenty.sixth dis,
Tie Parishes Of Ascension, st. James ana
Assumption sksn cen1pose the twenty.ssvenfA
The Parishes of st. John the Baptist &c,
Charles and Jefferson shall compose Shs
twenty-eighth district.
The Parishes of st. Bernard and Plauues
mines shall compose the twenty-ninth dig
The Parishes of Caldwell and La Sale
shall compose the thirtieth district.
The Judges of the several districts an
herein provided for, shall each receive she
salary Of Three Thousand Dollars, payable
monthly on his own warrant, provided the Gem
eral Assembly of the State Of Louisiana may
Ia their discretion, redistries the judicial dis
kriets provided for in this Article.
Provided that in no case shall the Dis
trict Judge receive q salary of more than
Three Thousand Dollars,
Provided further that this Act shall take
effect from and after January /, 1912,
P. NJ. LAMBREMONT,
Lieutenant Governor and President Of the
: Senate.
Speaker of the House of Representatives.
Approved: July z, 1910.
J, Y. SANDERS,
Governor of the State Of Louisiana.
A true
JOHN II. MICHEL,
Secretary of State.