davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-23

man Consul General fa'DHc. General o.
y Hamilton representing So, emo. S'-
zor. : : johnson. a.. rcrrosrutHiit" ".
Governor eddie of Nevada. and j >
Carr representing Goycrn'r iiauHa "i
North DakOta
The indian chief. attended ,." Hc.i"'m-
ance ol ''Cnl,r Mann FLAGS e, tn- ihP-
podromc last night. They were in"@.
the guidance OF D.. %. Abbott. of 3D." DE.
payment 81 indian A03us. Major '"me.
Mclaughlin and MaIo. Hu. he
a. vas tLc urs; time 90 mans indian
chiefs were gathered to2cthe- in America
in an amusement place. Tnes sat ia eight
stage boxes 10 civilian ciotne Jack i;od
cloud became vcrr .nthu-iastic duF.ns tin
perfoinance. and ciirn ont Na~-H.t-
IA, i.il-la-Was ha-ta" Which u.s. said to
mean Good Very sood. Tn" rHnrinf
horses made D.s hit with 80 The cn'"is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-23
.HERRICK DIPLOMATS HOST
Entertains Latin American Min
listers to France.

Paris Fec. 22.-Myron I. tiefflcA.
United States Ambassador TO France. hsc
a. his guests to-day at luncheon IN ceIe-
bration of Washington's Birthday TIE
Latin American Ministers to France. thus
continuing the pleasant custom estao-
llshed by preceding United states Amoas-
sailors here. Every country IN Cenus
America was represented except Mexico
while the ministers from Hayti and CUBA
also were present.
In his speech accompanying toast 10
IN. health OF the Pau-Amencan ftest
dents Mr.. Uerrick read letter from ser
stor Elihu Root Ia him I'm which ne denlss
in the most absolute manner that ne hau
delivered speech hostile 20 the La'.',-
American nations which hsd De7n A.
,,ibntad 10 him and which had been
widely circulated since IL was first pup
lishad by the newspapers OF Tesuelsalps'
Honduras. Ii ascribed 10 MT. koot ALL
giant and offensive views regarding those
nations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-23
HOMAGE TO WASHINGTON
Paid by Jusserand at Cincinnati
Dinner in Newark.

jean Jules Jusserand. French Ambassa
dor 1" the United States was guest Of
honor Last night AT the annual dinner OF
the New Jersey Society OF the Cincinnati
IN Newark. The ambassador paid homage
to Washington and referred 10 the friend
ship Uf France and the United States de-
clarILg that the French came Ia the Unit
II States not t. fight the English. but to
struggle Tor principle that had actuated
their life. IL was not the friendship Of
"A few men. but Of whole nation. he
said
when / came to this country as repre-
sentative Of my nation ten years ago
said the ambassador. II asked for in
structipns. See that our friendship is
continued unbrokcn.' was the answer
received"
Ambassador .Iusserand wore the insg-
MIA OF the society, having been made an
honorary member last July.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-23
Stands with Senators Root and
Crane, He Says, in Move to
Promote Repub|icanism.
THE OPPORTUNITY is HERE
Cummins and La Toilette
Praised by the ex-Roosevelt
Leader in Appeal for Har.
mony Among Factions.
10y Telegraph 70 The Tri6uae

Peoria, ILL.,, Feb. 22.-i.X-Governor 81 &
FIadley Of Missouri floor leader n, ,h..
Roosevelt forces in the Republican Y,
tional Convention last June. declared him.
self tonight in accord with Senators
Root and Crane on the methods ~ no
pursued in the reconstruction OF tho D..
publican party The occasion was tho
annual Washington's Birthday banque, q.
the creve Cpur Club Of Peoria. Mr.
Iiadley's subject vas, What Washing.
ton Means 10 Is To-day"
The Republican party cannot gain 70.
cru,s nor can il live il il dsoyns the
opportunity nov open 10 it, Mr. Hadley
said
lie gave his hearty support 10 the plan
for Republican National Convention 10
change the basis OF Southern representa-.
ton lie gave credit for effort in behalf
Of the party 10 Senators Cummins and
la Toilette with whom NO conferred
shortly after the election with a view Of
bringing about harmony through special
convention.
DR.. Stephen Wise Of New York, spoke
on civic Religion
Chicago Feb. 22-"Iias money become
the only means TO happiness? Are tho
satisfactions Of public service honestly
and efficiently performed. the gratitude Of
the people for conscientious performances
Of public duty. and the strong devotion
and enthusiastic approval inciden, 10
public life 10 he held for nsIsht il the
desra bilty Of wealth IS weighed in the
opposite balance said Ex-Governor Her
bert s. Ifadley OF Missouri TO-DAY az the
George Washington Birthday exercises
held at the Auditorium under he auspices
Of the Union League CLUB.
II to-day the office 10 longer calls the
man. is that sufficient 'eason Why our
public service should not be filled with
men Of first ability ard integrity? Has
our spirit OF commercil.ism become So
deep seated that the honors or public
office no longer are in the balance as
against money and its power?
we are living in transition period OF
American politics. which is witnessing an
aggressive questioning and challenging OF
our system Of Jurisprudence. OF industry
OF government. and even OF society itself
In this nationwide controversy as 10
whether 1t is necessary that we should
change the government that has come
down 10 us from the fathers. We hear
much as TO what Washington and Lin
coin thought OF our system OF govern
ment and the dangers that would proc
ably confront Us.
The truth is that the uttcrances OF
George Washington. az well as those oi
a bra ham Lincoln. must be considered
from the standpoint Of their times, a1d
not ours; they must be interpreted as ap-
Piled TO the problems and conditions ".
iheir day. and not ours.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-23
SAYS SULZER WAS RIGHT
DR.. Russell Won't Tell Story,
However. Until To morrow.

by Telegraph 10 The Tribune
fishkili Landing y. y Feb. 22.-Dr.
John w Russell. head Of the MattedWd
state Hospital. returned this morning
from Albany. He said late tonight ne
did not care TO be interviewed. az he
would go on the stand az Albany on
Monday 10 tell his full story The sd
perintendcnt stated however. that II
Governor Sulzer said John Anhut Ma
the lawyer who offered him the bride
the Executive was right Dr. Russell
recalled meeting Anhut several times al
White Plains
The belief il that when Superintendent
Russell goes on the stand at Albany he
viii name Anhut Dr. Russell stated
tonight that a. get ne had not retained
counsel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-23
CELEBRATE IN MEXICO CITY
Americans Lay Wreaths at the
Statue of Washington.

Mexico City. Feb 22-American resi-
dents recovered from the anXleties Of
the fighting IN the streets. Joined to-da .
in the celebration Of the birthday OF
George Washington Many Of the men
met at the American Embassy in the
morning and marched 10 the statue OF
Washington erected on the Plaza de
Dinamarca by the members Of the col
ony during the celebration last year OF
The centennial o. the Mexican Republic
and placed wreaths at It's base.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-23
Russell Vague as to Anhut.

Just who John Anhut IL appears TO
10 4 MYSTERY. never heard OF John
Anhut. but we are having him looked
ND. Or. Russell thinks he is law
YER. but ~ az vague IN this and ms de-
scripjion as he is as 10 just what WAS
said and how 1t was said and when
and where II Was sad
However. Dr Russell has promised
me 10 look up certain dates and mem
oranda to refresh his memory. and
come before the committee OF inquiry
next Monday afternoon 10 testify
truthfuny TO everything he knows in
connection with ia. case He must 90
this. and ! insist upon IL that hr shall
Let me say again a. emphaticaiiy
as can. that no one - or was author
iIed 20 Use rny name directly o. In
directly in connection with the liberia
ton Of Thaw The first know ledge |
had Of n was a week ago. when Or.
May called my attention TO tuc fact
that an effort was being made 10 ,et
tim. that no one had any authority
Ia use my name in this matter or any
other matter. that | was not in SYM
pathy with Thaw. that would do
nothing directly or indirectly TO get
him ont Of the Iunatic asylum that
the courts had passed upon the Thaw
case and ! was bound 10 assume from
the DEGREES of 'hr courts that ThaW
was insane: that if any body had used
my name il connection with the case
il was wholly unauthorized and that
the only way Thaw could be dis
charged was through due process Of
law and by the order OF Supreme
Court Judge | say this again and TO
al concerned. and want ii understood
by everybody that so far as | am con-
cerned Thaw will stay in the asylum
until the end.
"Of course hear now and, then that
! pretended friends-and God save us
from them assume TO use my name
In this matter Jr that matter. and
claim 10 have influence with me TO ac-
complish this or that. presumably TO
| the advantage Of some person inter
| ested. | have done everything | pos
slbly could TO stop this. even 10 going
10 the extent Of writing letters 10 he
effect tina no one must use my name or
has any influence with me 10 do any
thing regarding any matter want TO
do my duty here to the state and for
the common veal. and Ice just and
fair To all. will see To il that the
District Attorney gets after the scala
wag that tries 10 deliver me. Let all
remember this
II want the people Of the state TO
understand that any man who uses my
name TO influence any official To do
anything in connection with any matter
is cndeavoring TO capitalize his alleged
friendship is Niolating my rules of Off :
cial conduct. is acting on his own re-
sponsibility, and is doing ii without any
authorization from me and without the
slightest influence with me. If | find
ii out II will hurt and not help
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-23
NAME DISCLOSED
IN BRIBERY CASE
Continued from first page.

Sulzer in seeking the appointment OF
Ratigan, had sought 10 curry FAVOR
with the independent wing OF the Dem
ocratic party. but was baked by scout
Il am very much surprised. he said'
~ DR.. Russell tells the truth that he
was offered this very large bride thal
Mr.. Scott did not take Official ACTON
and want TO know why he did not act
why he did not bring il to me "''eh-
ton Of The roper officials of the state
so thst they could take action. shail
insist that the committee of inquiry
shall investigate this matter very
thoroughly and get the facts. regardless
of whom il affects"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-23
TAFT BREAKS GROUND
FOR INDIAN MEMORIAL
Fort Wadsworth Scene Of I'M
pressive Ceremony, Despite
Fog and Rain.
WAR DANCE OVER NICKELS
President Pays Tribute to Race,
Which Is Represented at
Gathering by 33 Chiefs
Red Hawk Responds.

President Taft as 2 part Of bis Cclebrd-
tion Of the birthday Of his Industrious
predecessor dug up two spadesful IF
.arth yesterday noon at Fort Wedsworth
Staten island. breaking ground for the
erection of colossal monument TO the
American Indian which will become q
serious I4yal as q landmark 10 the Statue
of Liberty Surrounding him were thirty
th,ec indian chiefs. all but one Of them
in war paint ana. feathers; United states
,oldiery ana the citizens of Staten Island.
patiently attentive In "necrless setting
Of fog ana rain.
President Taft arrived in this citv from
Washington a. I'll oclock yesterday
lno-nius Win him were his wife.
charles u. lilies mis- secretary: Major
Thomas l.. RhoadcS h'2 military IA. and
Mrs. Themes Lauahl.u. sister Of Ms.
Taft. The party remained ia the Penn
Sy.vania Terminal unit. $50 and then
went TO the home Of tine President ;
brother. Henry ". Taf. at No. 60 West
18Th street.
The President went ieH minutes be-
lore Z. O'Clock 20 the Hotel NcAip,n -
witness the .unveiing o. 5us, &C him
self
Tho lndien chiefs. representing fifteen
tribes practically al tina, is lei, Of tnc
red man en- North America. had arrived in
New York the night before from Western
vestrva lions to lake vart in ths CeTcmo-
MES Under the care Of +. u. Abbott.
Acunr Commissioner VI Indian Affairs.
md Major James Mclaughlin. Of the De
-ey,ment o. the la."r'o', they haj housed
-rsel"cs 10. ;hc asnt a. the Coamo-
e., ito;e, C'... r.- st:ee, and West
.... ci- '.'o.k iu Il. so.e-
.5... o.. rs General
,.'..... lu steamed down
80 ne S.,, oil the monument 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-23
DENIAL BY THAW SLEUTH
Roger O'Mara Says He Never
Heard of Anhut.
10y Telegraph 10 The Trlbun,

Pittsburgh. Feb. E.-No attempt ever
was made In behalf Of the Thaw family
to brlbe Superintendent Russell to free
Harry X. Thaw. according TO Roger
O'Mara, who Is Mrs. Mary Thaw's agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-23
To Call Superintendent Scott.

SUPERINTENDENT Scott will undoubi-
edlv be called before the committee on
Monday
The Governor was told that 1t had
been suggested that the ThaW stor!
might have been a pot against nm u!
SUPERINTENDENT Scott and Or. May and
Dr. Russell Asked if he took tha'
view Of the case he said.
not entirely. am l2ath 10 as
sumo things | want 10 he 'dlf to
eyervbodv and do Justice TO everybody
when your enemies dig pitfalls for you
they generally fall in.
The Governor said that Clark hd'
told him he did NOT use the toVcru0.
name. The executive said:
And he offered 10 tell me that L'
had some knowlcd~e about efforts ''
ing made to free Thaw. and money oc'
ing used. and told him to get ne
facts and lind out: that that was or
Of the things the committee sh'u'0
learn all about"
After conference Nul'b IL "'"
dsy with John ~. Delaney. one OF 'D'
invcstiga ting committee. and Or. Rus
sell concerning the Thaw matter GOV
ernor SuZer' this afternoon gave "I
the following formal statement:
DR.. Russell. the superintendent o'
Matteawsn state Hospital, called TO-
day 10 discuss the Thaw matter. IT u
the hrst time | ever met him. pr
Russell volunteered TO tell me oil he
knew concerning the attempts 30 or'D'
him Ia the interest Of Thaws 'ree
dom.
Substantially. he told me that 'on'
time last December h. was invited "N
telcphon. 10 New York 10 meet mar
whom he thinks is named John AnnTt
Or. Russell went 10 New York IN r.
spons. 10 this invitation and met I'M
man. who told him hs could make SO.
90 II he would help 10 get Tha" Ga
Of the insane asylum subsequently
! this man Auhut met him again I'm New
York and made the same offer. Di
Russell said hc declined the offer "
both occasions and said nothing abou
! il 10 any one except Colonel scott.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-23
Influence Direct and Immediate

"nendrick Hudson and his Dutch fol-
lowers who founded this great country
came Immediately into contact with the
Indians and round them 10 be the chief
force TO be reckoned with. Indeed for
Two centuries the North American Indian
mas right TO b. treated not as a relict
Of prehistoric man but as an existing
force with great and immediate and di-
rect influence upon the settlement and
DEVELOPMENT Of the country by the white
aces and upon the course Of historical
events
1t is appropriate. therefore. that this
raae which controlled North America for
- turtles before the white man came here
AZ s that has had so much 70 do with the
G, Intry since his advent should have a
tmorial on this, the great sea entrance
c the North American continent.
Few harbors in the world are more
beautiful than that OF New York. and
here. between the upper and the lower
bays. will stand this monument 10 the
red man. recalling his noble qualities OF
which he had many, and perpetusting the
memory OF the succession from the red TO
the white race OF the ownership and CON
rrol OF the Western Hemisphere
We are indebted to the beneticence OF
a fellow citizen. Rodman Wanamaker.
through whose generosity this beautiful
memorial is 10 be erected. No monument
has a more conspicuous place In the world
at the gate of the New. World and fac.
ing the Old II tells the story Of the march
of empire westward and the progress OF
Christian civilization in the advance tow.
ard the uttermost limits"
Hammer Dug Up Thirty Years Ago.
When Mr.. Taft had finished speaking
DIR. George r. Kunz, president OF the
American Scenic and Historic Preserva-
ton Society, handed 10 him an Indian
stone nahiner and silver tipped spade
rho MANNER. Dr.. kun2 explained had
hsen found thirty yesrs ago at Tutten-
NIle investigation proved, he said, that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-23
Cross Say IN the Dolphin.

Half AL hoar later President Taft. a.
companied b. Mrs. Taft. Mr.. Thomas
laughliR Major Ehoadcs Secretary
HINES. Eodman Wanamaker through
whose generosity. the IncnrmcEt l. to hc-
come an actuait,. ami Others. left tn
Same pier. at East cath street. in. the Dol
phin. also bound for Fort WadsWorth. The
indians tug waited al the Fort Wads-
worth PIE, for IN" Dolphin TO !c-ca IL 6,-
fore disS lTsing its warlilte occupants. ana
IN the slope OF the hill overlooking the
foggy Narrows the indOmita5le citizen, Oi
Staten ISLAND waited stoically IN the cain.
The fort selutcd first the President and
then me indian chiefs. Leo bE the Presi-
dents party. the Indians climbed ia, nil
single file. except for Chief TWO Moons,
VINO Is bind H.fRSd an automobile al
ma disposal
Arrived az the site Of the monument.
% feet above the bay. the bands from
Fort Hamilton. Governor Island and the
Dolphin burst forth into the strains OF
America D. Joseph H. Dixon. leader
OF the Wanamaker Historical Expeditions
and secretary Of the National American
indian Memorial Association, followed
with q little speech outlining the purpose
of the memorial .t
The Presidents turn came next He
said
we are met to-day to break ground for
monument which is 10 have artistic
beauty and historical significance. II is
a monument to the race Of American Ind
!ans. who occupied this country before
the European white race came here 10 set
,lc and people II as il is peopled to-day.
The history Of the race which occI-
pied the continent of Moth America Is
Varied and difficult TO follow The direr-
ence in the matter Of Civilization and
culture between the tribes was very great.
some tribes showing very little advance
from the lowest human type and others
having a degree Of civilization. at and
culture that makes their history fun OF
interest 10 the present day historian
THE part the Indians Of the Great
Lakes and the Atlantic slope played in
the contest between the English and the
French in the eighteenth century for colo
NAL supremacy is most important one.
The issues between the Algonquins, who
sided with the French. and the Iioquois
who sided with the English and planned
their campaigns in the councils % the
Long House All make history revealing
a craftsmanship among the leaders and a
persistence OF purpose and policy that
showed an advancement OF the Indian in
generally supposed
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-10-10

Notice IL hereby given. that that certain
naortes9e. executed and delivered by
Peter Levi. niortgagOr, to the Union Cen
t!al Life Insurance company. . cOspDeo
Nay. isos, and filed for record In the Once
Of the register. of deeds Of the county Of
BOttineau and state of North Dakota, ON
the Sd day OF june. 1905. and recorded In
BOOB 4 OF mortgages ON page 1l7. and
assiGned by said mortgage TO Kari w.
Kendall which said assignuent Of eaid
and was flled for record In the Office Of the
register of deeds of the county of BOttineau
and state of North Dakota on the 18th day
of September, 1913. and recorded In Book 81
of Mortgages on page 22 thereof. will be
forcclosed by a sale of the premises in
such mortgage and hereinafter deserted.
city of Bottineau. In the county of BOttin-
eau and state of North Dakota. at the hour
of,twO O'Clock In the afternoon of Saturday
the eighth day Of November. 1913. to salts.
~ the amount due upon such mortgage on
the day of sale. The premises described
to satisfy h SAINT are described as fol-
lows: The south west quarter (sw) of sec.
ton thirteen UO in township one hundred
one u61) north of range eiRhty-one
ISL. west Fifth principal meridian. There
will be due on such mortgage at the date
nine and se~venty-one hundredths C$S9.7W
Dollars together with the costs of sale
and statutory attorney fees.
Dated this 10Th day Of September. 1919
Karl w. Kendall.
Assignee of MORTGAGE.
Cowan IL Adamson. 80
Attorneys for assignee of niortgaRee.
Post office address
Devils Lake. North Dakota.
tOct 3l0l7-A-M, Nov. u
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-10-10
shsrtft's ssIs
State of North Dakota
County of Bottineau .
J. HI. Weaver. Plaintiff
va,
.has. Hort nefendan%

Cna0. HART.
Notice is hereby given. that by virtue of
an execution to me directed and delivered
and now in my hands. issued out of the
Clerks Office of the Ninth judicial district
court, State of North Dakota, in and for
the county of Bottineau. upon a Judgment
rendered In said Justice court and tran.
scrtpted to said court in favor of J. H.
Weaver. plaintiff and against Chas. Hart.
defendant. ! have levied upon the follow
ing described real property of said defend
ant. to-wit: Lots nine (), eight 80 and six
(6, of section thirty-f1ve (S5), in township
n hundred sixty.four (164, North. of
range geventy.ffve (5J west, of the Fifth
T. NJ, In BOttineau county, North Dakota.
And that I shall. on Saturday, the 25th, day
of October. A. d. 1913. at the hour of two
O'Clock p. M. of said day, at the 'front.' door
of the court house in the city of BOttineau.
In said county and state. proceed to sell
the. right. title and interest of the above
named Chas. Hart, in and to the above
described property. to satisfy said judy
ment and costs, amounting to one hum
dred seventeen dollars and twenty-five
cents. 0117.X) together with all accruinR
costs of sale, and interest on the same
from the 18th day of February, 1912. at the
rate of seven per cent. per annum, at
public auction to the highest bidder for
cash.
L. p. Sandstrom,
Sheriff of Bottineau County.
Dated Bottineau. N. d. September 2rd'
(Sept Is Oct s.1ol7-2aSD
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-10-10
59tEF Nesg0. 1905 N Z" F~HNsetN fsr-4Feea Nsest
REEF RAISING WITH aRAM


d. ". c. 1ALArR, Agricultural Editor,
. Nereh Dekpta Agricultural College).
sBsof raising nEs IN with krain
farming almest bsttsr than any othe.
form Of livestock. In grain fArmins
the big rush comes in April and May
-seeding-and August, September,
October and part Of November-har.
vesting. threshing and blowing. Dur.
ing that time I'll equipment, horse
and man labor. are used An enter.
prise to At In the best with grain
farming should require but little at
tention and work at these times,
Beef cattle come nearly doing this.
The corn that they will need can be
raised when work is not needed In
making the grain crop except the
cutting Of the corn. Part Of the corn
they can be turned into to do their
own harvesting. Gehu corn 10 good
for this. It 10 ready By August il ia
turn them into. The alfalfa al also
be made during the slack eason
In beef raising It IL mighty impor
tant to have good type. This can be
SECURED by taking the common cows
and using ! bull Of one Of the beel
breds-Shorthorn, Hereford, Aber.
deem, Angus or Galloway. Such q bull
need not be expensive. II bought
when = calf OF = ~yearling it will in
three or four years bring more for
beef than wa paid for it. The good
type 10 important as 1t brings q much
batter price than the common scrub.
1t will make more growth. too.
Expsnsive buildings are not need.
Cd. 4 straw shed will answer for
beat cattle. They do not need to be
kept - warm as the dairy animal. In
net, when they have their choice they
win spend more Of their time in the
open. The writer, one winter, had
charge Of an experiment In steer
feeding ct the Minnesota experiment
station. Forty steers we're divided
into two lots. One lot was kept in
= warm barn, the other 20 In an open
shed, but protected from the wind.
The shed and yard were well bedded.
The lot outside made the. best gains,
though they used . little more feed.
A feeding shed IL much more con.
venient. A good type Of feeding shed
- described In North Dakota Farm.
ers' Institute Annual No. IL, page
3st.
Moro beef cattle ought to be raised
on our grain farms. Some farmers
are buying feeders and finishing for
the. market. To do this successfully
requires some experience.