davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-05-19
lie Me1ique a vol d'oiseau,
.Beauc0up de chooses interessan
tes q YOlr q Mexico ct J
dams ses envirOns.
LES SOURCES NATURELLEs DEAU
CLAUDE SUR LES BoRDs DU LAC
TEXCOco.-DANS LIE PARC DE CHA
ePULTEPEC. - GUADALAJARA lila
RENE DE L'oCoIDENT".-OURIo
SITES A SAN PEDRO.
IL

Les environs de la Vile de Mpxi
90 offrent beaucoup de choses tres
int6ressantes 4 voir. Une des plus
curieuses localities est nominee
"saint Ange", qaoique q cause
uui dome autant d'attraction B Get
endroit, nest pas precis4ment en-
harmonic avec la beaut6 du nom.
On aurait plutot do lui donner,le
nom tout y fait Poppose d un Ange,
! cause du jsu efrene don't Get en-
droit est le centre. On , donne IN
libre cours = ID passion du leu tel
que le monte, 10 faro, IL roulette.
les d6s, etc.
Les jardins de Get enter sont
magnifques, possedant une abon-
dance de Aeurs de toutes eortes,
don't il serait impossible desd6cri
re- Ia bsaut6. La vile saint
|Apge" est entour6s dc superbes
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-05-19

Nous prions oeux qui ne cont
pas On reggie avec decentralization
do notre journal, de nous faire
paryenir imm6diatement le mon
tant qu'ils nous dolvent.
Nous esperons done que les re
rstsrdataires feront diligence ct
comprendront que nous ne pou,
vons pas leur envoyer lie journal
pendant des snn4es sans renum6
ration aucune. 81 vous ne pouvez
payer le tout. envoyez au moins
ane partie.
Tout argent devra nous etre
transmits par lettre enregistree on
par mandat de poste don't le cont
sera 4 nos charges ct que nos de-
biteurs pourront d6duire du mon.
tant qu'ils nous doivent. Nous &C
.epterons aussi des tlmbres postel
de uc on deux centins.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-05-19

est bon de faire connattre aux lee.
tours ce qui 90 passe meme au
jeu.
L'autre jour le club de st. Tho
mas de Merriam Park, s'est cou-
vert d'honneur en- remportant la
victoire sur le club de rUnlversite
Hamline. Ce qui a beaucoup ajou
.t6 4 la vlctoire des st. Thomas,
c'est que messieurs les Hamelines
avalent public, dams plusieurs jour
naux, la d6faite certaine de leurs
adversaires. Il nest pas bon de
faire cuire le lievre avant de Fat.
traper. A propos de Get svant-gotit
de leur victoire, lea Hamelines on,
fat Transporter un petit 6venement
tout a-fait ridicule. lis s'6tsient
prepare une compagnie touts com
plete munie de porte-voix ct d'au.
tres instruments a voix stridente
pour faire du bruit lorsque leure
edversaires commettraient quel.
.qu'erreur, GU que, eux, feraient
quelque bon coup. Ills 6taient par.
faltement convalncus que CO ganre
d'aplaudissements Jouerait le dou'
bic role, d'encoursger les uns ct de
decourager les autres. C'est, que
celia soft bien remarqu6, contraire
d'abord aux regles de la Baseball
ct ensuite, ~contraire q p6tiquette
la plus 6l6mentaire. Ii est tres pc.
nible de constater, que, dams ur
age OH il = a tant de culture ct de
lumiAre lntellectuelle, DIES gems
des 6tudiants universitaires, qul
devraient conna1tre bien mieux
s'oublient jusqu'A oe point. s.
ce bruit cut etc de la part der
'roughs and Thoughts" des rues, il
ny aurait rien de surprenant, maif
de la part des '.high tones" o'est
dificile 4 comprsndre. Cependant
il fnt n%6cessalre de les arreter. La
Club st Thomas s'est, depuis deuz
ans acquis une grande reputation;
il a d6ja remport6 plusieurs victoi.
res SIR les Clubs Hamline, McAle.
ster, Minneapolis High School, et
rUniversit6 de Minnesota.
Il. J. GRANDoHAMP.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-05-19
On TRIO.
Chiniquy, Morrill,, hsCaslin.

81 l'on veut reunir dams une tri-
mite peu desirable, Ia haine ct la
jalousie, le fanatisme ct Ia 'vanite.
ignorance ct la mauvaise fol, il
suf6ra de grouper 31es qualites??
caract6ristiques" des trois energu-
mAnes ci-dessus NOMINEES: Chini-
guy, Morrill, ct McCaslin.
Du premier, nous ne dirons rien;
il est des 6pidermes 81 sales qua
leur contact, toute plume, fnt-elle
dor. sc souille in6vitablement.
Quant d Morrill,, Go Lightly
Morrill,, il a donn6 aux auditeurs
de son complice Chiniquy une
haute id6e. de SEES profondes? con-
naissances historiques ct de son
inalt6rable impartialit6? lors de la
premiere conference de l'apostat
on question.
Pour d6montrer, en- effet dune
facon palpable, tangible, aux pau
vres gems qni p6coutaient bouche
b6ante, Ia haine que, scion luii. les
catalogues portent aux protes-
tants, Chiniquy s'est appuy6 sur
"La somme th6ologique de st
Thomas d'Aquin'' ct apri6, son in
troducteur Morrill,, de traduire I'm
passage de Get Outrage:
Go que celui-ci s'est empress6
de faire.
Sans vergogne, ct youlant en-
celia corroborer les dires de Chini-
Guy relatifs . cette pr6tendue hal
ne des catalogues pour les pro
testants Morrill, cita naIvement ce
th6ologien catholique, qui mourut
200 ANS AYANT la n~aissance du
premier des professionals, Martin
Luther.
Est-;e assez complet CONNIE
idiotisme?
Is q,u1oi devons-nous done attri-
buer de semblables inepties debi-
tees ainsi en- public?
ATignorance on = la mauvaise
FOL. 4.
De deu1 chooses Pune: on. Chini-
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-05-19
L,Earo N Rou.sr nest pas respon-
able des id6es ct opinions 6mises par
= correspondents
TO ADVERTISERS.
The Echo de T Ouesthas alarger
circulation than any French paper
published in the Northwest
Advertisers may ct any time
examine our subscription Lists.
We are also ready to substantiate
this by proper certificates from
the superintendent OF mails.

N. Pierre MORN, de Hamel Sta.
ton, Emilien Lefebvre, d'Osseo
Geo. Gamache, Andover, Dakota,
MdeP Paul Godin, Dayton, MINI.
Mime 81. LafreniAre, Ashland, Wis,
L. J. Benoit, Orookston, Mimi,
T. A. Gincheraeu, Helena, Mont.
]. b. OhAle, F. NJ, Olga, Dakota:
i. D. Houde, Turtle Lake, Wis.
sont ,utoris6s . collector ut b prem
Dire dc nouveaux Gbonn6s pour
rEOHo DE L'OUEsT.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-05-19

donn6 CONNIE bonEs 3 de nouvelles
industries venant s'6tablir ici, Ia
somme de $2,348,0O0.
En- 1889, la population 6tsit de
5000; en- 1890. de, 1883; On 1891,
de 23,2l5.
En- 1889, il await 9 professeurs
ct 456 Gloves, dams nos 6coles pu-
bliques.
En- 1891, nous avions 80 profess
seurs ct BIB 6lAves.
LIE nombre des 6glises est de l3;
celui des hotels de 8, le WestSu-
perior hotel avec ITO chambres,
The Broadway avec 100, The Eu-
cid avec 125, The Tower hotel ct
The Richelieu avec chacun 100
chambres.
Ces cling hotels don't le prix est
de l.5O AGO par jour emploient
ESQ hommes ct femmes.
ii y a maintenant en- construc-
ton Z nouveaux 6di6ces do 4A6
6tages.
La semaine derniAre, le conseil
de vile q 6tabli les contrats pour
le pavage de 8 miles de nos rues,
ce qui en- portera lie nombre 4 26.
Enfin chaque mois nous payons
a la classe ouvri6re la somme 6nor.
me de 20l 900 dollars.
Tells sont, en- peu de mots, les
progress r6alis6s par Superior dams
l'ann6e 1891.
P1oNN1ER.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-05-19
PETlTEs NOUVELLES.

WEST SUPERIOR, Wisconsin,
10 Mai 1892
Monsieur le R6dacteMr.
Bien que l'ann6e 1891 ait Ste
une aimee mediocre en- genera
nous ne pouvons pas on dire au'
tant q Superior.
Dams les douze mois dernieTe
nous avons a]ont6 ici.
The Superior steel tool Go.
Superior stove work.
Steel plate rolling mills.
Superior Malleable Iron work
American steel barge Co.
West Superior smelling & re.
timing Go.
Michigan Mfg Go.
Mill huff & Gage stove work.
Superior wooden mills.
Freeman FIGURING mill.
Porthmouth Veneer works.
Superior pump works.
Seeger Gunniss mfg Go.
Daisy Roller Mill Go.
Superior street Go.
so fourneaux q coke.
Toutes ces industries donnent de
I'emploi touts l'ann6e 4 plus de
hommes.
Nous avons lei ONE lignes de
chemins de fer repr6sentant l4,OCO
miles de rails.
Les compsgnies de oharbona
situ6es 4 Superior sont:
Northwestern Fuel Go.
Lehlgh Coal & Iron Go.
Silver Creek & Morros Coal Go.
Northern pacific Coal Go.
, Great Northern Coal Go.
Oes compagnies ne recoivent pas
MONS de 100000 tonnes de char
bon chaqne saison, soft par rails,
soft par bateaux.
Nous avons 6galement 6 'seleva-
tors relevant en- moyenne 9,OOO,-
900 de boisseaux de bic chaque an
nee.
Notre systeme dc tramWays cleo
triques cot des plus complet
pas moins de = miles de
votes.
Les grandes compagnies ont
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-05-19
CORRESPONDENCE.
BucKoo, Pembina Co.. Dakota;
l6 Mai 1882.
Monsieur A R6dacteMr,

Monsieur k Redacteur,
Oi.incius je vous envoie $3.50
pour mon Announcement, je pense
on plutot, je suis conyalncu que
tout bon patriotic devrait payer son
Announcement, particulierement .
an journal qui est, CONNIE le votre,
un v6ritable orgsne de r6l6men'
canadien-francais aux Etats- Unls.
LIE Trava122eur de Lowell q dit
vrai 4 roccasion du l0s anniver.
saire de votre journal quill 'est la
sentinelie la plus vlgilante de la
presse franco-am6ricaine, dams lee
Etats de rOuest.
WILLIAM GALlPEAU.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-05-19

quy ct Morrill, en- citant st Tho
mas d'Aquin, achievement aux
professionals, ignoraient l'histoire
Oh lis la connaissaient.
Dams le premier cas- ills pc
cbaient par Ignorance; dams e
deuxi4me il y await mauvaise fol,
ct, dams les deux cas- Ills ont GER
tainement pris leur auditoire pour
un MANASSAS de fanatiques igno-
rants.
Certes, Chiniquy ct Morrill,,
.formaient I'm beau couple; ct
81 le proverbe "qui Sc res
semble s'assemble' est vrai, nous
Eplaignons sinc6rement la deu-
xi6me personne de cette triste
|dualit6 q laquelle devait bientot,
pour la plus grande homie du cler-
g6 protestant, SO joindre un troi:
sieme 6nergumene non moins ia
natique, non moins ignorant, le
Rev. Met aslin.
Ce dernier, jaloux probablement
|des SUGGEST? de Chiniquy ct de
son voisin Morrill,, a voulu les sin
ger ct, dams son sermon de diman.
che dernier, ils'est amus6 d r6pate1
une partie des insanit6s d6bit6es
par l'apostat.
Singer Chiniquy!! IN menteu1
|6eff4, quiz sp6culant sur le fana.
tisme GU Ignorance de ses audi.
teurs, Went leur raconter let s5.
rieusement sill vous pla1t) gull 9
do son apostasie q une apparition
de n S. J6sus-Christ, alors
que, dams un livre, 6crit pal
lui-meme, il avoue avoir con.
tinu6 q dire la messe deux ans
apres avoir 6t6 'fsuspendu" de ses
fonctions de pretre, ct n'avoir en-
brass6 le protestantisme qu'apret
avoir etc excommuni6, c'est-a-dire
chasse du sein de IEglise catho'
lique.
Singer Chiniquy!! IN homme
tar6, trait6 publiquement "de vo
leur" dams Ia Tribune de Min
neapolis.
Pauvre Morrill,!
Pauvre McCaslin!!
Oh le fanatisme ct la bigoteri'
les conduiront-ils?
Eft CONNIE ces deux 6nergume
mes different de certains ministre
protestants qui, respectueux de L
Iibert6 de conscience, laissent le
catalogues en- paix, CONNIE les ca
tholiques les laissent en- paix.
CONNIE lis different par exem
pie du successeur du grand philo
sophie Beecher, le Rev. DR. Lyman
Abbott qui, il y a .quelques jours
q Boston, ne craignait pas d'assu
rer "QUE JAMAIS G.
DE ROME N'AVAIT BRUL1
UN HERETIQUE.
CONNIE lis different du gran'
Talmage!
CONNIE lis different meme d'u1
de leurs colleagues de Minneapolis
le Rev DR. Smith, qui, dams sonser
mon de dimanche dernier, pro
noncait les bellies paroles sullivan
ties:
Les protestants ct les catalogues do
vent apprentice les leqons de Ia Chart
chr6tienne. lis doivent 6tudier le bic
qui existe dams leur religion respect
We. lis doivent s'unir dams lGuvre de !
Temperance ct dams les grandes reforme
sociales. lis doivent comprendre que !
problame actuel SO resoudra par leu
union contre resprit d'irreligion qui ten
q paralyser toute oeuvre chr6tiennes
CONNIE ces paroles, 81 chr6tien
mes, ct 81 bien en- rapport ayec le
id6es du vrai peuple america:
doivent faire monter lie rouge d
Ia honte au front des fanatiques e
des bigots de l'esp6ce des Morril
ct des McCaslin.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-05-19

Pour lnformations veuillez vous
adresser 4 o. Tester. agent, 100
Hennepin Avenue, Minneapolis.
MINI.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-05-19

The Bankers Life Association
of Minnesota. Pour I'ann6e 1891
les personnes qui sc sont fat assu-
rer dams cette compegnie mont gu
q payer, snivant rage gu'elles
avaient lorsqu'elles SO sont fait as
surer, SAVIOR:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-05-19
Mutual Life ms. Co.

Demande a s'assurer les services dun
homme serieux, comp9tant, parlant le
francais, pour agfr CONNIE. son agent pour
los assurances sur Ia vie.
Nos conditions sont plus liberales que
cel1es de nfmporte qu'elle autres compa-
gnfe q Etats-Unis ct o policies 4 10,
10 ct 20 ans, sont on grande demande.
Pour conditions s'adresser 8
IT. sTIMMEL,
Agent pour rEtat,
285 Boston Block.
lOua Minneapolis,
Agent pour le district
ast. Cloud,
Minnssota.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-05-19

WEST SUPERIOR, Wisconsin,
l8 Mai 1885,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-10-11
REpouRLE rHRIn EFEoRTs.

| The Republican Registration In Now York
not up to Expectations.
New York, Oct. lO.-The meeting OF
the chairmen OF the Republican county
committees OF the state called by Chair
man Hackett, OF the Republican state
committee, was held this afternoon.
Forty-six of the sixty counties were
represented.
The meeting being held with closed
doors, and carefully guarded, by SER
geant-at-arms Anderson OF the state
committee, the details Of the statements
made by the different counties cannot
be given.
When Chairman Hackett was asked
after the meeting TO tell what had been
said and done, he replied that no infor-
nation respecting the proceedings
would be made public.
From others present, however, it was
learned that tine condition Of the coun-
ty organizations was one oil the princi-
pal points touched upon. The registra.
ton OF the Republican voters was con-
sidered at length, and most OF the
chairmen felt obliged to say that they
had been greatly disappointed by the
results OF the first day OF registration in
tho rural districts, the Democrats hav-
ing made o much larger registration
than the Republicans. They were
earnestly appealed to by Chairmen
Hackett, Carter and Brookfeld, as also
by Warner Miller, Mr.. Platt, Secretary
McComas and Senator Sherman, all OF
whom made speeches to redouble their
efforts for n full registration and the
bringing out of every Republican voter
at the election. Ample funds, it is
stated, were pledged for the work
necessary to poll the heaviest Republi-
can vote possible in the state. They
were also urged to work for the capture
Of as many Democratic voters for the
ticket as they could secure, all the
necessary expenses being guaranteed, it
is reported.
The meeting was in session for over
three and half hours.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-10-11
SOLD ON CREDIT
And Bought on CrCdIt-A Number OF
Pittsburgh Firms Go Under.


PIrrsBURGH, PA, Oct. l0.-Tho labor
troubles OF the past six months are
held to bo largely responsible for re-
cent business failures among tho He.
brews IN the Wylie avenue district.
Within the past week the sheriff has
attached his bills OF sale to six dry
goods and notion stores in that section.
Several OF those failing have branch
stores in the small towns in the vi
cinity, which will also 90 down in the
wreck. The general reason advanced
for tho failures is that the pedd!ers and
small dealers supplied from the Wylie
avenue stores failed to meet their obli-
cations, thereby preventing tho NOR
chants from settling with their cred
itors.
Tie whole system seems to have been
one Of credit. Little capital was invest
cd by many OF the dealers. Alldepend-
ed on their income from sales to meet
their payments. The merchants
bought on credit from eastern whole
salers, sold on credit 10 the peddlers and
small stores, and they in turn sold large
" on credit TO their customers. The
latter are almost entirely OF the mill
working class. Homestead has always
been considered one OF the best fields
for the pack pnddler's business in this
section. When the income ofthis class
was cut off by strikes, ETC.. they failed
to pay. The amount involved by the
Wyle Avenue failures is over 500, 900.
Among the victima OF the panic are S.
Tapolski, ]. & S. Friedman and D. Ro-
senthal. The latter's liabilities are
said to reach Sl25.000.
1t is said that all the stores contain
but a fraction OF tho amount oi their Ii
abilities, and if tho sherifF's sales take
place the New York firms will be the
losers.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-10-11

NEw YoEE, Oct. l0.-Private George
H. Young. of X company, 47th Intan-
try, Brooklyn. who for seventeen years
has been militiaman, having served
his latest term OF enlistment Ehas decid-
ed to withdraw from the national
guard, his reason being that as trade
unionist, he cannot do military duty
against his fellow workmcn, as i'll the
case Of the recent Buffalo strikes.
Captain Hart, OF Young's company,
said the latter had told him working.
mon had asked him to withdraw from
the regiment, and that he would not be
surprised to hear OF an organized labor
movement against the national guard.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-10-11

CIxcISNArr, O., Oct. lO.-A dispatch
from Soldier, Carter county, KY, says
that at a social gathering on Thursday
night at the house OF respectable
woman, two half drunken strangers en-
tered while the dancing was in progress
and made themselves so obnoxious that
the managers, Charles Wilmuth and
Harry Collins felt were compelled to
eject them. The strangers resisted and
fatally shot both young men, besides
seriously wounding William J.-Benson.
The murderers escaped on horse, but
are being hotly pursued. The victims
we're excellent young men and one OF
them was to have been married shortly.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-10-11

LONDON, Oct. lO.-The Berlin CORE
spondent of the Ncas says: Baron
Roller, one OF the last arrivals in the
long distance race from Vienna to this
city, was thrown into u ditch during his
journey by colliding with cart while
riding at full speed in the darkness at
point l30 miles from Vienna. The
horse fell on top OF its rider, and the
baron lay helpless for fifteen minutes.
when some persons happened along and
rescued him from his painful position.
lie found that the horse had been badly
hurt, and that it was in such condition
that it was impossible for him TO mount
the animal. The buron continued his
journey on foot for three days, leading
his disabled horse, and covered forty
five miles daily. At the end of the
threo days the animal had so far re-
covered from the effects OF the injuries
that the baron was ablo to remount, and
he finished the last seventy miles in the
saddle.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-10-11
CLAIM ~ WAS LIZzIE

Who Murdered ner Father aud Step
Mother for the Money She Would Got.
BosToN, Mass, Oct. l0.-Mr. G. Ro.
main Pittson, wealthy dealer in ma
chinery supplies, has made affidavit that
few days prior to the murder, Mr..
Borden consulted him as friend about
Lizzie, whose trouble he related in de-
tail.
Mrs. George j. Sission, oil Fall River,
is SAID to have heard Lizzie say to Bird.
get Sullivan, the hired girl: "Why
don'tyo say how much money you
want 10 keep quiet"
Budgets answer was: II don't know
what you mean, but you are not the girl
took you to be-
Mr.. George Sisson, it is said, will
swear that less than month before the
murder, Mr.. Borden told him he had
made will giving Emma and Lizzie
1000 cash, which was more than he
would have allowed them but Tor his
wie's intercession.
Bridget sullivan will, it is claimed,
corroborate the story OF tho quarrel be-
tween Mr.. Borden and Lizzie; also that
she heard, the nightbeiore the murders,
Morse and Lizzie talking about n will;
also that on the afternoon of the day OF
the murder Lizzie whispered to her,
Keep your tongue still and don't talk
10 these officers, and you can have all
the money you want"
Detective McHenrv aud his wife
will, IL is said give imDortnnt evidence
which relates in part to tho story OF the
row between Lizzie and Emma Borden
in the matrons room in which the for
mer accused the latter OF "haviug given
her away This tale, 1t is said, will be
corroboratcd by the Mclienrys who
overheard and saw the affair through q
hole in the wall especially provided by
eauthorities. 1t is claimed in this
quarrel Lizzie kicked Emma several
times in tho leg.
Mr.. Frank Burroughs, lawyer OF
New York, formerly oil Fall River, it is
said, is the attorney consulted by Lizzie
Borden about tho property rights in II
fathers estate should stepmother die
first, lie is SAID to have made q state
ment Tor Mr., McIIenry and manifested
his Willingness to testify.
Matron Reagan will, 1t is alleged, tell
tho story OF tho quarrel between the
girls and Mrs. Hannah Fish, OF Hart
ford. George I. Revere, OF Somerset,
Minnie Q, Wilson, OF Fall River; De.
'ecttve Hathaway, OF Fall River, aud
two others win give further testimony
Tor the government.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-10-11

FALL RIVER, MASS, Oct. 10.-The
manifest breach OF faith on the part of
certain officers connected with the Bor-
den murder cases by which certain evil
dence has been given to the public, has
created anger in nearly all circles here,
more particularly among the small cote
rie OF local newspaper men who have
been favored with the confidence OF the
authorities with the understanding
that some things should not be printed.
Miss Borden has made many friends
because of the broad publication OF in
delicate matters which were suppressed
at the preliminary hearing. In the
published story, there were many need
less inaccuracies and some new facts.
These together with some feeling oil in
dignation have prompted some local
men to tell what they were asked TO
suppress.
4 local paper Gays: "A great deal is
printed regarding the family relations,
which is not new. 1t is evident that
kOllltDDuN " nv llh9 OGGi NAhploSSN ~
the government in this case, has sold
about every secret in his possession or
has given away the same.
The Fall River Globe says tonight:
a. man, very prominent in the case
states that the district attorney now
has in his possession tho hatchet with
which the murders were committed. 1t
is quite certain that local officers at
work on the case have given up their
hunt for the weapon."
The story telegraphed some time ago
from pawtuckct TO the effect that Mrs.
James Marshall would testify TO having
seen man escape from the Borden
ward by way OF Third street, proves 10
have little foundation in fact. The
Younger Mrs Marshall, who was with
the lady at the time, says they saw no
person as described. Tonight the opin-
ion is very prevalent here that the gov
cmments case has been injured greatly
By to.day's developments. Whether
Miss Borden is guilty or innocent, they
feel that continued excitement will tend
to make fair, impartial trial more
difficult than ever, and will tend to
shatter the respect for the proper au-
thorities among the general public.
Both the district attorney and city mar
shal.haye well defined idea who the
culprit is, while Mayor Coughlin is
taking steps to have the local officers
clear themselves and to place the re-
spOnsibility for the premature publica-
rion where it rightfully belongs