davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-06-13

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Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-06-13

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Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-06-13
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Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-06-13

Granger &c en- Spmaifine? "Sus
pennen" er iaa goo Tom rosen anoen
iii Sen oohbeltc gris.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1913-05-16

M MT AT PUT-lN-BAY, LAKE EKIi
proposed that their remains shall be
disinterred and find final resting
places within the crypt of the me-
mortal
The accepted design of the Perry
memorial was secured through an
architectural competition conducted
under the rules of the American Insti-
tute of Architects and decided by the
National Commission of the Fine Arts.
The monument, when completed as
designed, will cover, with it's plaza,
almost all of the reservation dedicated
as park to the memorial. The plaza,
rising in gradual ascent from the
waters edge to the level height of IL
feet, is 1853 feet long and 461 feet
wide. The Doric column in the cen
ter, is .335 feet in height, from the
base to the light on the tripod sur
mounting the abacus which is 800
feet high and will be rallied for an
observation gallery. 1t will be reached
by electric elevators. The column i3
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1913-05-16
TRIBUTES TO PERRY.

Next after Paul Jones stands Oliver
Hazard Perry. Jones brought the
American Revolution home to Eng
land. Perry drove England back be-
hind the barricades of her New France.
The fight off Scarborough Head in the
North Sea told the world that il Eng
land was the mistress OF the sea,
America was master. The fight off
Put-in-Bay rescued the territory con-
uuered by George Rogers Clark and
wiped out the disgrace Of Hulrs sur
render Jones laid the cloth for the
French alliance. Perry cleared the
way for Harrison's advance and short
ened the distance between Bladens-
burg and the Treaty of Client But.
above all. it was Perry, like Jones, who
gave the world assurance OF man, of
an American and of America, the re-
sistless, the unconquerable; of the
glad, the glorious, the Wonder-breed-
ing: of the Union, the imperishable
Henry Watterson.
Prompt to decide, tmmovable' in his
decisions, energetic in carrying them
into effect-to these valuable qualities
he added an untiring industry and en-
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1913-05-16

THERE have been few combats on
land or sea more tremendous in
their consequences than the bat
tie of Lake Erie. The herOism
displayed on both sides of that engage
ment indicated the quality Of personal
bravery in both combatants and re-
quires no eulogy here.
Commodore Perry had accom-
p1ished, with the aid of his Rhode Is
land craftsmen, the extraordinary feat
of building his fleet from the freshly
hewn timbers of the forests around
vania, and of launching his vessels in
the face of a British blockade. The
naval supremacy of the lakes was at
stake and the issue was the greatest
of the war From August II to Sep
TENDER 10, 1913, Perry cruised Lake
Erie in search of the enemy under
command of Captain Barclay. On the
latter date the British fleet was de-
serted, as Perrv's vessels lay quietly
in the harbor of Putin Bay, and at
once the daring American commander
sailed forth to give battle.
The brief but glorious story Of the
conflict that ensued is known to every
schoolboy The Americans had the
advantage in the number of their yes
sells, and in broadside weight of metal;
the British, in the number and carry
ing power of their guns and a slight
numerical superiority of seamen and
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1913-05-16

bearing in white letters the famous
words of Capt. James Lawrence Don't
Give up the Ship" are offered by the
Commission to every school superin-
tendency in the state, in which at least
half of the schools shall present such a
puolic program before May Is, 1913.
Poem.
The Commission has made a sep
arate offer in respect to the produc-
ton of a poem based upon Perry's vic
tory. It will suitably reward Gnde-
pendent of either essay competition)
such an effort on the part of any stu
dent eligible to either competition,
whose production may be considered
of sufficient merit
Value of the Opportunity.
The opportunity presented in the
"Perry's Victory Centennial to cele-
brate the events and the significance
of our second war for independence,
and of the hundred years of peace
with Great Britain which has ensued,
is one in which parents and teachers
should join with eagerness and en-
thusiasm; and the school programs
should be enlarged and dignified by
the participation of men and women
capable of making the strongest ap-
peal TO the understanding and patriot
ism of the young
The Wisconsin Commission believes
that the schools are the proper and
natural medium through which to in
vite public attention to the real mean
ing of the centennial In offering to
Wisconsin students the opportunity to
engage in a competition of unusual
historical interest, for valuable in
ducements offered, in addition to the
educational incentive, the Commission
is convinced that it has selected a
celebration feature in especial accord
with the intent of the legislative act
creating the Commission; and that in
no more certain or comprehensive way
could the educational value of the his
torical revival indicated in the move
ment, be brought home to the people
of the entire state
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1913-05-16

officers. The Lawrence" Perry's flag
ship, was soon put out of commission
by the long range and concentrated
fire of three of the enemy's ships, leav-
ing only Is out of her 101 officers and
men not dead or disabled From this
bloody wreck the dauntless Perry re-
moved his flag, in a small boat under
heavy fire, to the Niagara" Bring
ing all his remaining fleet into action
the young American commander
passed through the line of the enemy
with successive broadsides at short
range, and in the brief space of thirty
minutes compelled the surrender of
the British flagship Detroit" and OF
the Queen Charlotte" Lady Pre-
vost," and Hunter" The "Chippe-
way" and Little Belt" endeavored to
escape, but were overtaken by the
American vessels, scorpion" and
'Trippe," and struck their colors with
in an hour
The victory was complete, but no
one on either side could have for
seen the vast consequences of that
days work The immediate result was
the expedition which redeemed Mich
igan from British rule. Had Perry
been defeated, General Harrison's
army would have been isolated in the
Sandusky Country of Ohio, impotent
to strike blow toward the north.
Perry's victory enabled General
Harrison to embark his troops aboard
the warscarred American fleet, which
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1913-05-16

tude for the century of peace which
we have enjoyed with our principal
mother-country and our Canadian
neighbors, and to learn more of our
developing policy of international ar
bitration as opposed to wars.
"a people," says Macauley, "who
take no pride in the achievements of
remote ancestors, will themselves
achieve nothing worthy to be remem-
bered by remote pOsteritY''
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1913-05-16

:, NOW UNDER CONSTRUCTION.
As feet in diameter at the base and
35 feet at the top-the highest monu-
ment in the world, with the exception
of the Washington monument at the
National Capital.
The building on the left, as shown
in the illustration, is an historical mu-
scum containing floor space OF 5000
square feet, and the peristyle to the
right is emblematic of a century of
peace between Great Britain and the
United States.
The intention of the commissioners
to convey title to the reservation to
the National Government, has suggested
that the property may be put to some
practical use of great future benefit to
humanity, aside from it's significance
as a reservation Dedicated to history,
art, and progress. The site is an ad-
mirable one for the location of a wire
less telegraph station capable of re-
ceiving and discharging messages over
the whole chain of lakes, life saving
station. and a meteorological bureau
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1913-05-16

had been launched at Erie harbor only
a month before, but had made endur-
ing history in this incredibly brief
period. Delaying but two days, to as
semble the military forces on Putin
Bay Island, the American army set
sail for Michigan. The city of Detroit
was evacuated by the British, who
were pursued into Canada and utterly
routed at the battle of the Thames,
October 5th, a victory in which Perry
himself had a share as volunteer aid
on the staff of General Harrison.
From that supreme hour of the bat
tie, the destinies of the vast domain
now comprising the western section of
New York and the greater part of
what is now known as the Middle
West, Including wisconsin,, were
fixed forever within the boundaries of
the American Union.
From an international standpoint
Perry's victory won for American
arms the respect of the world 1t was
notice to Europe, and one never since
unheeded, that the nation which was
baptized in blood at Lexington, was
amply able, as an infant republic, to
care for herself on land and sea. 1t
had conclusive effect, not only in
terminating the War of 1872, but in es-
tablishfng terms in respect to the flu
ture boundary between Canada and
the United States most favorable to
the latter.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1913-05-16

strong and well-poised; not magma
tive, perhaps, or fanciful, but char
acterized by sound sense, enlightening
an unbiased judgment which was rare
ly at fault" Bancroft
Envy, hatred, malice, and unchar-
itableness found no resting place in
the heart of Perry. There was no
room there for any but the noblest
feelings and affections.
Mackenzie.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1913-05-16

The PERRY MEMORIAL NOM
A T the inception of the Perry's
~ Victory Centennial enterprise,
n the commissioners of the sew
eral states proposed that a
permanent memorial, overlooking the
scene of the battle of Lake Erie,
should be their essential purpose in
achieving the objects for which they
were appointed. Every suggestion of
history and sentiment pointed to Put
Inlay Island, Lake Erie, as the logical
SITE
1t consists of a reservation of about
fourteen acres in extent, with some
fourteen hundred feet of water front
on both sides, situated in the narrow
neck of land at Put-in-Bay Island. 1t
overlooks the waters of Lake Erie
toward West Sister Island, whence
Commodore Perry sent his famous
message to General Harrison
On the shore of the bay, not far
from the memorial site, are the graves
of American and British officers killed
in the battle of Lake Erie. and it Is
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1913-05-16

terprise which rose at the prospect
of labor and difficulty. He did not
rush impetuously at an undertaking,
and afterward falter and become dis
couraged at the prospect of unexpected
obstacles, but. commencing with calm
earnestness, never paused short of
complete fulfiHment He had the rare
faculty of seeing things as they were.
undisturbed by the mists Of feeling.
hopes, or prejudices. His mind was
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-14
CITY AND VICINITY

NICK PlEGEuM, an Austrian miner,
alleged to have stolen $3.50 from one OF
his couptrymen in Park City, was arrest
ed yesterday morning by. Motorcycle Pa
trolmen Hendricleson and Woodward, OIL
an order from the mining camp He Will
probably be returned TO Park City today
a MEETING Of the board of directors
OF the Manufacturers Association of Utah
night IN the Offices OF D. F. Collett, sec
retary of the association. Several mat
ters OF Importance TO the association and
It's members were considered.
CHARLES sALZMAN, general man
is leaving the employ Of the company ' on II
March 22 Mr. SaIzman has been with
the Cohn company for the past three
years. As yet he has not determined
upon his future plans
Israel temple Will deliver a lecture to-
night at s O'clock. his subject being
Jewish Invasion of America, This lee
tnre Is in reply to an article which ap-
pearcd In iMcClure's magazine
TO QUIET TITLE to real estate desig-
pated as. part of lot o. block 4e. plat B
fiIe Zion's Co-operative Home Building
and Real Estate company yesterday filed
suit In. the district court against John G.
Petty ansl others.
OF I'M & langley, mining geologists and
engineers OF 1,os Angeles and we'll known
as q lecturer IN the east on scientific sub
jecis, was a visitor in Salt Like City
yesterday.
REPRESENTATIVE Jos1enh p C.ydon
and wtfe OF Logan. %ey,e entertained II.
InchsS3n li S3I. yss;terday tsrttic Maa;in cafe by
~ ~ o,.sS ravens, yprcsdent OF the Utah
=, .ti,oM ~ ior Involuntary dissolution
or tne ss' Sn lrous9 is Therien Gold Min
ms SoniHsnS Was }Ued in the district
t,',. cour' q ea.eto"S oy ~. l. Gunnell, secre'
THE. SALT LAKE Gs, ava c.sno,
association WIN mee,,ei i, Moose hal, ,ney
Monday. evening for N the election OF ON
GERS; All sportsinen are invited 10 at
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-14
FOR
EXTRA FARE TRAIN
Details Are Given as to the
Changes to Be Made on
Overland. Limited.

Interesting details OF the cha nging oi
the Overland Limited to an extra fare
train. April j, were received yesterday
by c. a. Walker, general agent here for
the Chicago g. Northwestern railway.
The ono of most interest TO citizens OF
Utah and Idaho is that no stopover Will
be allowed to passengers on the overla nd
J.imited train except at Ogden. Utah,
Passengers may be allowed stopover
privileges in Ogden for side trips to Salt
Lake CITY or TO the Yellowstone National
park In season.
Date of sale will begin April j and be-
sides the first class tioket the passen-
ger must provide himself with O Pull
man ticket in. addition to the extra fare
ticket. The extra-fars ticket Will not
be sold unless space IS reserved. AL
first class tickets. when reserved. will be
honorcd except clergy, charity. employee
and communication tickets.
In order for one person to obtain the
use OF a compartment he must pay one
and one-half first class fare In addition
TO the Pullman space and the ra-fare
ticket. To secure a drawing room for
one person. two first-olass tickets must
be purchased in addition to one extra
fare ticket and the Pullman space.
The extra-fare charge Will be $40 for
the entire trip from Chicago to San Fran
cisco and proportionate charges for inter
mediate points. The extra charge be-
tween Salt Lake City and Chicago will
be s6.55 and between, Salt Lake City and
Omaha will be SIS,
The announcement states that no eS-
ira fare will be charged for a corpse, but
that the person accompanying must pc
with an extra fare ticket. The
corpse will be carried in the baggage car.
where Pullman space will not be re-
uUired.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-14
|lNA|V
MURPHY
Eugene Bryan Expects at
.Eeast IS Years Sentence;
May Get Forty.
snenial "a The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
OGDEN, March t5:-According to Chief
OF Police ". ]. Norton, Eugene Bryan,
the negro who yesterday confessed to the
shooting OF Patromcn John j. Murphy
and John Hutchins, will be arraigned be-
fore Judge w. II. Reeder tomorrow
morning for his preliminary hearing.
Two complaints. one charging assault
with a deadly weapon With intent to
commit murder and tho other charging
second degree burglary, have been filed
against the negro.
In another conference with the officers
today Bryan agreed TO waive his pseltn1i-
nary examination and repeat his confess
sion OF guilt on both charges when he is
arraigned in the district court for trial.
In answer TO ruInors heard on the streets
today. the police deny that threats were
made or that any undue influence was
exercised in obtaining a confession from
the negro. 1t is true that he was sub
mitted 10 a strenuous cross examination
for several hours and confined in the dun
geon for brief period, according 10
Chief Norton, but this treatment is re-
garded as nothing unusual in the regu-
lar routine o. police methods and is said
tO pe iaI kfpI3 VI lHuNilsbs h'
officers also state that they made Bryan
no promises OF leniency il he would con-
fess,
The police are now making an lnvesti-
Hatl6n TO ascertain. if possible. just how
much money was taken from the store.
Tom karademas, the Greek proprietor,
has made several different statements
regarding tho amount, declaring at one
time that lie lost SIS Bryan states In
connection with his confession that $3.50
in small change is absolutely, all OF the
money he secured. Three dollars OF this
has been accounted for. AS the negro
expects to get nothing less than twenty
five years for his crime. lie declared TO
the officers that he would have no object
In lying about the amount secured The
police are inclined to believe that the
pegro's "haui' was less than Hrst re-
ported
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-14
ACADEMY PUPILS
IN entertainment.
Students at Sacred Heart Pre-
sent Drama in Honor of
Father Cusllnallan.
snaoial 10 rhe Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
OGDEN. March 1S.--Ncarly ali of the
students OF the Sacred Heart academy
took part tonight in q st. Patrick's day
entertainment. which was given In honor
OF the Rev. Father p NJ. Cushnahan.
pastor OF ST. Joseph's church, and the
most LOYAL friend OF the school The en-
tire evenings entertainments consisted OF
81 five-act drama. entitled The Coming
OF Geraldine the piece being ably pre-
sented by the students. The character
cast was given over to the older pupils
while the students OF the primary classes
appeared in the chorus numbers.
During the interInission there were vto-
lin solos hy Miss Genevieve Malone. The
stage and the entire auditorium were
decorated with shamrocks and clusters
OF green ribbon, At the conclusion OF
The programme the Rev. Father Cushna-
han delivered a brief address, In which he
expressed his appreciation of the honor
paid him and the very capable efforts
of the academy students. He also COM
plimented the Sisters of the Holy Cross
for the excellent instruction that made
such entertainments possible. The en-
tertainment was witnessed by crowd
that completely filed the large audi
torium.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-14
CONSIDER DAMAGE CLAIMS.
Commission Falls to Find Grounds for
Claim of Mrs. Phillips.
20 The Tribune.

Special 20 The Tribune,
OGDEN, March iS.-'rhe city canlms-
sioners devoted their attention at the
regular meeting today to several claims
which have been presented TO the COM
missioners during the past few weeks.
On the recommendation OF Mayor a. G.
Fell. the claim OF Mrs. Jacob Phillips
was denied, on the ground that there is
not sufficient basis. She pettioned the
commissioners for the payment OF
physicians fee amounting to $780, but
Sl00 would be acceptable to the doctor
il the claim were paid Immediately,
Mrs. Phillips Is an invalid, and il is
represented that while she was being
wheeled In an invalid's chair at the cor
ner OF Twentr-thIrd street and Monroe
avenue one Of the wheels dropped into
n crossing crovice throwing the woman
to the ground. According 10 her friends.
who presented the case to the commits
sioners. she has been under the care of
q physician for the past ssveral weeks
Mayor Fell reported that the damage
claim of j. f. Crosbie for $50. resulting
from the alleged injuries 10 a horse, had
been referred TO the Oregon Short Line
Railroad company. The injury is said TO
have been due 10 leak In the pipe line
OF the railroad company FL Twenty-fifth
street and Monroe avenue.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-14
MUST LABEL FRUIT.
Frozen Oranges or Lemons Ordered
Marked II Placed en- Sale.
,ecjal 10 The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN, March 1S.-Cuniinuips his
campaign against the sale OF frozen
oranges and lemons. City Sanitary In
spector George Shorten has prepared no
tees which were mailed out 10 the re-
tail dealers today. Under penalty OF he
Ing arrested and prosecuted under the
city ordinances. the dealers are instruct
ed 10 examine thsir fruit closely before
offering II for sale, and If there Is any
indication OF its having been frosted
they must label II and sell IL as damaged
iruit.
Upon receiving a report that carload
OF rost-damaged oranges had just ar
rived In the city Inspector Shorten made
a trip to the railroad yards today and
examined the shipment. Upon opening
a number OF boxes and securing samples
ne found that the fruit was in fairly good
condition r. n Rasmussen. county
horticultural inspector. and the state food
inspectors have Joined the city 3uthori-
ties in the campaign 10 enforce the laws
against misrepresentation and fnsbrand-
Ing OF fruit shipped into the city.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-14
DAMAGE CASE UP.
Suit Asks $4,000 for Death of s~Year-
Old Boy.
peciaI TO The Tribune

Special TO The Tribune.
OGDEN, March i3-Tle $4,000 dam
age suit OF John Hughes against the Salt
Lake & Ogden Railway company was
taken up for trial in Judge n. J. Harrls's
division OF the Second district court to-
day. A jury has been impaneled 10 hear
the evidence. The action is brought to
recover damages for the death OF Alma
Hughes, the 3-year-old son OF the plain
TIL, who was killed on Lincoln avenue
near Twenty eighth street May 16 1912.
The car was being moved from the
barns On Thirtieth street to the passen-
ger station, In readiness for It's regular
run. when the accident occurred. Tic
child had been following q moving van
along the street according to the state
rnents of those who witnessed the acct
dent. Just as the car was passing the
vehicle the child attempted 10 cross the
tracks and was killed almost instantly.
II is represented In the complaint that
the car was being operated in A careless
manner and at an excessive rate OF
speed.
In addition 10 the general damages Of
$4,000, the complaint petitions FOR spe-
cial damages amounting 10 s96-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-14

sUctEss INSURANCE BuSI-
i1ees college preparation for business
life Start course now. Boston o,ng.,
day, or night, eLaoo