davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1897-08-20
Monsieur lie President,
Messieurs,

M0661Ou4O3
Les peroles v1brantea de fol vi
We ct d'ardeur g6n6reuse q:e Vous
venez de fare entendre, me rap
pelIent un des episodes les plus
glorieux de notre historic natlo-
male.
LIE domaine Temporal des papes
6tait envahi, Independence du
chef supreme de reglise etait me-
nac6e; Pie TX, de g%lorleuse ct
sympathique m6moire, await be-
so1n de soldats.
Messieurs, vous 6tiez jeune
alors; j'6tais enfant>
Pendant que vous partiez ct
ou'en volant ainsi q la d6fenses du
Sa1nt-Siega; vous prisiez le souri,
re sur les levres. de bellies esp6-
RANGES ct des carri6res common
Gees; pendant que le peuple cana,
diem, les pretres Ut les eveques &C.
clamaient en- vous les descendants
des Crosses. "des soldats oe bon
ne race" CD de Drawer ct tiers
chr6tiens, je vous admirais ct je
soufrais de ne pouvoir m'enroler
sous le drapeau blanc qul 6tince-
lait au soleil, ct don't la splendeur
me devait etre nj %surpassee nj
egal6e." (2). lie Seigneur, dams
les desseins impenetrables de sa
Providence. me r6servalt pour
d'autres labeurs ct d'autres sacri-
fees.
Aujourd'hui que son Vicaire
sur la terre m'appelIe a prendre
rang parmi les chefs de la milice
sacerdotale, lalssez-moi le dire
avec la plus entiere sinc6rlt6, rien
ne pouvait metre plus AGREEABLE
que de voir raunis autour de moi,
dams une manifestation de fol de
respect ct d'attachement, les an
ciens zouaves pont16caux. toujours
prets d d6ployer leur banni6re
pour la defense des principles chr6-
items ct de l'autorit6 religieuse.
H6lasl malgr6 votre valeuI ct
celle de vos compagnons d'armes,
la cause de la souverainet6 tempo
relle des papes ma pas tr1omph6,
mails ellie nest pas d6sesp616e, la
lutte est suspendue ct le devoir
des catalogues est de pr1er, en-
attendant quill plaise d Dleu de
changer les coeurs GU de %susciter
une nouvelle crolsade.
Mas qu'ai-je besoin de vous
l'apprendre? votre temperament
de soldat vous le dit, il est d'au-
tres combats que tout chr6tien
doit livrer sans cesse: CO sont les
combats contre soi-meme, contre
les ennemis de lEglise, contre Zen
fer. Ces luttes sont rudes ct diff
Giles. II v fault beaucoup de gene
ros1t6 ct d'abnegation. Elles sont.
en- effets, toujours q recommencer;
I0N Da.oloa a Ie. VAIL
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1897-08-20

= Toutes lettres, correspondances
etc.. doivent etre adress6es comme
suit:
Echo DE L'OUEsT,
Minneapolis, MINI
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1897-08-20

AbonGez-vous s l'EoHo DE Lou
EST $l.0Opar an payable d'svaue
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1897-08-20
Anne DIEU ET
VA TON CHEMlN
Man RRnoHEsI EFT LES ZOUAvEs
PONTIFICAUX
E1oouENrE REPoNsE DE SA GRAN
DEUR A L'ADREssE DEs
ZOUAvES

Montreal.@Les anciene Zoua-
ves pontifcaux SO sont rendus en-
bon nombre, aupres de Sa Gran
deur Mgr Bruch6si, au pala1s ar
chi6piscopal. LIS ont presente d
notre nouvel 6veque une adresse,
q laquelle Monse1gneur a repondu
on ces termes:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1897-08-20

(l) (2) Paroles de Louis Yeull.
lot aux zouaves canadiens.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-20
SUCCEEDS DIXON.
Hon. Ellery II. Wilson is Appointed
BY Governor
As Member of the Constitutional Re-
vision Commission.

The recent death Of the Hon. Nathan
+. Dixon caused a yacancy in the COM
mission now having tho revision of the
constitution OF the state in hand and as
the work is OF considerable importance
the necessity of filling the vacancy as
soon as possible was appreciated by His
Excellency, Gov. Elisha Dyer This
morning he appointed the Hon. Ellery
Fl. Wilson of East Providence to fiji the
place made vacant by the lamented death
of the distinguished son of Rhode Island.
The political complexion of the commits
sion, therefore remains unchanged, and
the appointment meets with general ap-
proval, for outside Mr.. Wilson's party
affiliations he possesses many qualifications
for the important position. lie has many
practical ideas that will be Of value if
EN- bodied in the product of the commits
sion as whole. The appointment also
meets the appreciation of a large number
of able and conservative lawyers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-20
Their Stories Differed.

Antonio Nora who is seeking divorce
from her husband Giussei Nora asked
Judge Rogers in the Appellate Court to
grant her an allowance pending divorce
prCcceGiugs. She testified her husband
worked for contractor ana owned live
house lots and house at Cleveland park
but in erhs examination said her hus-
band did not have deed of the property
but 50 was certain her husband had u
lot Of money Mr.. MARIA testIIict hr hHu
bcen ~. years in this country and had not
been worsi ina for three weeks. Ills prop
tfts st Cleveland patk was not paid Tor
ana his wife had taken his three children
with her.
.ludge Rogers granted Mrs Nora an
fees.
Harry 4. Curtis wa attorney Tor petit.
tiOner and =, w Mstthewson represented
Abe respondent.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-20
BY FOOTPADS.
Frank Murray Attacked at North
Providence.
Attempted TO Rob Him but Were Fright
sned Off.

Frank Murray, who is the proprietor of n
saloon in that part of Geneva situated in
North Providence, was held up by two un-
known men about l2:3J o'clock this morning
and knocked down twice
Mr. Murray, who was on his way home,
with about 800 in his pocket. was accosted by
two strangers who stood under large tEe
near the Geneva bridge. They demanded his
money or his life. The men wore no masks
nor did they present any revolvers, but instead
they just struck Murray on the jaw and
knocked him down.
Murray is an athletic young man and was
soon on his feet again, but another blow
knocked him down again. He struck the
ground and the two men started to go through
his trousers pocket, where they thought he
carried his money.
BY this time Murray had somewhat recov-
cred from the blows and shouted for help.
His cries frightened the robbers, who ran.
Mr.. Murray has decided to ask for permission
TO carry revolver and several other
weapons.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-20
Harvard is Trying to Re-
cover the Lost H.
PENNSY THE STRONGER.

Philadelphia. Nov 20.-1he day for
the annual football battle between elevens
repre- senting the University of Pennsyl
vania and Harvard, dawned most un-
favorably. The lowering clouds threaten
eel rain at almost any moment. What
breeze there was came directly from the
east. but there was SCARCELY enough wind
to ruflle the blue and crimson streamers
which gaily decorated the buildings in
the city. The loss of today's game bv
Pennsylvania in case Princeton should
defeat Yale would place the red aud blue
in fourth position among the big football
colleges and this the Quakers will fight
bitterly to prevent. Tnei. too, Harvard
has the tie game with Yale which is
virtually acknow lodged a. blue victory,
to wipe out and the weerers of the Grim
son will fight To the last ditch in an en-
deavor to redeem themselves
Pennsy's team with the exception of
Dickson at right end. is intact. Dick
sons position on the eleven will be filed
by Hedges. and il is an open question ms
tn which is the better man. The balance
of the eleven is in the pink of condition
aud If Harvard should win. Pennsylvania
cannot complain of lack of condition.
On the Harvard team things arc differ
neither of the tackles who played against
Yale will start the game. swain will be
replaced at left tackle bv Wheeler and
Mills and Haugbton will alternate Mt
right side of the line instead of Donal1.
Mills will play the position on the de-
fepse, Haughtun playing the full back.
Haughton will drop back To do the catch
ing, but Mills VIII do the running with
tho ball Moulton will start in at right
end but il is doubtful about Capt Cabot
going into the game.
Just why this state of affairs exists Is
not explained by Harvard's coachers
Moulton's injuries are said tn re more
serious than Iabot's, but the latter has
not shown his true form this season. and
on this account Richardson Is down o.
the card for left end. In this event Quar-
terback Garrison will have some direction
of :he team on the field.
\ comparison or the two teams as they
will line UP today shows Pennsylvania
to be- % shade stronger than Harvard.
notwithstanding the street cur lines
leading to Franklin field had placed
dozens of extra cars ON those branches, the
arrangements were wholly iuadequate
There was "A Jam at every street corner
and hundreds of disgusted football on
thusiasts could be seen vending their
way out thOroughfares leading to tie seat
OF war.
At the field there was n terrible crush.
Never Lcfore in the history of Pniladel-
pbia has there been such crowd at a
football game.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-20
O'NEIL HEARD
HIS DOOM.
Sentenced to Be Hanged
January (, Next.
MURDERED MRS. MCLOUD
Protested Innocencs When About
to Be- Sentenced.
MURDERED MRS. MCLOUD
HIS WORDS TO CURIOUS CROWD.

Greenfield Mass, Nov. 90 Counsel for
of Mrs. Hattie McCloud. presented u
motion for new trial before Justices
Fessenden and Sheldon, sitting in special
session, this morning. The motion OF the
lawyers for the prisoner was based upon
the allegation that the verdict against
O'Neil was against the evidence and
weight presented at his trial and that
there was prejudice and prejudgment on
the part of William n. Washburn, fore
man CT the jury who tried O'Nel
The motion brought forth considerable
sharp legal sparrlng. 1t was shown that
the evidence in the case OF Mr.. Washburn
was based on an error OF the stenograpber
in transuribing the report OF the trial.
Accordingly the clause of the motion was
ordered stricken out and the question
whether or not the verdict was in accor-
dance with the evidence was submitted
TO the justice without argument.
The court then took recess returning
in about ID minutes Judge Fessenden
announced the decision of the court, say
ing that after due deiberation the court
felt compelled to overrule the motion for
new trial.
Attorney General knowlton then briefly
reviewed the case and moved that SEN
tence be pronounced.
O'Neil was asked if he had anything to
say. lie replied: "Yes, sir. If die for
this crime, die an innocent man"
Judge Fessenden then imposed the sen
tence Of death by hanging, 10 be carried
out Friuay. January Z. 1895 This is
exactly eHe year from -the-date- e-ef the
murder, lacking one day.
O'Nail listened 20 the judges words
with apparent composure at first, but
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-20
TEN MILLIONS.
Latest Estimate OF Loss by Fire in
London.
Walls Are Falling and Engines Stlll
Playing on Ruins.

London, Nov. ~. "A number of fire
engines this morning are stifl playing
upon the snouldering ruins marking the
scene of the great conflagration near the
general postoiiice yesterday by which a
very large amount Of property was
destroyed.
Tottering walls are falling every now
and then.
1t is impossible to accurately estimate
the amount of damage done; but the
direct damage. exclusive of the immense
lndlret loss of trade, will probably be be-
low $40 0O0, 600
The Evening Standard in its financial
article this afternoon says IL is believed
the bulk of the fire losses will fall upon
American Insurance. companies.
4 The last flames disappeared by ii o'clock
this morning, but as this message is for
warded. water is still being poured upon
the red hot masses of ruins The burned
district lis surrounded by enormous
crowds of people and the railroads mt
running excursion trains from tue
country.
aster, only two tremen were slightly IN
iurod during the work OF extinguishine
the flames.
The Insurance agents take an optimis
tic view OF the losses, their estimates
ranging from 800, 600 To 500. 900 pounds
1t is fact that dozens of the burned oui
firms were not insured. in some cases be
cause they were considered undesirable
customers and in others because tnt
locality has long been considered danger
Gus. The insurance men assert that thC
sensational ruiaors regarding tho losses
have been promoted on the stock exchange
in order TO influence stocks.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-20
(Continued on Pagc p
Going TO The Tar East.

Berlin, Nov. 20. The first class cruiser
kaissrin Augusta. having on board the
German contingent OF the international
army OF occupation In Crte, the latter
having EN- barked YESTERDAY morning, has
gone tn Port Said, lrJtnlly snrouto 20
the far east.
IL is estimated the cruiser Is to rein-
force the German fleet now st Kao. Chau,
province Of Shan Tun, China
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-20
MONIEvIDEO EXCITED.
Scnor Cuestas Sa,d 10 Ise Ready TO
Assume Dictatorship

Montryideo Nov ~ The greatest ,x-
element prcN-ls here. due 90 the report
that Senior Juestas The president and
Interim has decided to declare himself
dictator aud dispense with the services of
the legislature
Sennr Cupsias who was formerly presi-
dent of tbe senate aud who assumed the
presidency Professionally after the assas-
siuation Of President Borda ON August
70. last, dlsclaims any such Intention.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-20
A NOTE TO THE PORTE.
Russia Sends One But Gets an Iudeii-
mite Reply

. Constantinople, Nov. s0.-The officials
of tho Russian embassy yesterday sent n
second note To the Turkish government
pointing ont that I'm time of difficulty
Russia abstainsd from urging the pay
ment of the war debt due her by Turkey,
bat now that the government Of Turkey
his decided upon fresh armaments, which
a,c not warranted by the present situs-
ton, Russia demands portion of the
arrears on the same grounds that Austria
urged tine payment Of the claims due to
the Oriental Railroad. AN Austrian cor.
poration, for transporting Turkish troops
durii the recent war with Greece
In consequence Of this communication,
the Porte has informed the Russian
charge q 'Aifaires that nothing had been
decided upon concerning the Russian
arnaments, at the same time bestowing
upon that official the Grand Gordon OF
tboOslnan order
It is believed the Turkish government
will now drop its plans for the roorgani
Zation of the army and navy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-20
CUTLERY PLANT DESTROYED.
Warren Company's Factory Burned
Early This Morning.

Greenfield, Mass, Nov. 20. The cut
lery and petambulator factory Of the
Warren Manufacturing Company was
bNrned this morning and the loss will
&c $50, 600. II is not known how the fire
originated, but when discovered 10 was
under good Roadway. The flames ate
their wav through the main factory, prac-
ticallv DESTROYING it ard rendering the
machinery in 10 almost n total LOSE. There
l. an Insurance. OF SIS OrO on tn property.
IL was announced today that the company
would rebuild at once.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-20
Continued on Page =.
Lost BY Failure.

: Several of the large jewellers in this city
aud the Att chores have been hard hit TO
the extent of from S3l COO 90 $40, On, by
the recent fnilrue of W. :. shuttles a. Son
nf Dallas, Texas. Ons OF the local manu-
facturers today received an offer OF settle
mon this morning OH u basis of - per
sent in cash or 33 l-3 per cent, one half
cash ana the balance in yearly notes of .
t.ar fnpt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-20
That Book Story Denied.

somer.worth, Nos 70 Jame. Elgerly,
senior counsel for Joseph, E Kelley. who
Was sentenced for au years in state prison TOR
tue murder ~ Cashier stcEney ~ The Great
Fails National Bank here. emphaticsily DE-
nt.s the rcrut that counsel for the defence
would publish Kelley's writings o. defray
The cost of prosecution. H. says that such n
thug has never been thought II either by the
counsel or br kelley's parents.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-20
Barns and Contents Burned.

Lancaster, N. H., Nov. 20.-Three barns
belonging to W. G.. Hodgson, containing 100
tons of hay were burned last evening, entail
ing loss of $1,000. There was an insurance of
5000 OH the property. The origin Of the fire
is unknown.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-20
Brakeman XII led.

Lawrence, Mass, Nov s0-Frsh
Stevens, n brakeman employed ON ilIs
Boston 4 Maine Rairond. was run over
and Killed la this city today stevens
was on freight train Cn route to Port
land. Me from Boston. No one saw TIE
accident hut 10 is supposed that stevens
Was attemutiug 90 hoard the train when
he mi ssed his footing and fpll beneath the
wheels. The body WAS badly cut up.
stevens lived in Portland. Me He was
morrisd and had several chiliren.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-20
On raniIne Ra's.d.

Blrinlpeham, Ala. Nov 20 -surerin.
tendent Nsuboldt of the L. Il y. railroad
authoflles tic sBn0uncemeDt that all
quarantine restrictions against any ana
all yellow fever inierteu districts were
rsisad by the states authorities at noon
today.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-20

moment later be showed signs of weaken
ing and, arising, said hurriedly: Your
hoDnr. If there Is no chance for me, have
me executed little quicker. IL is only
killing my folks TO have me live longer.
Saying this, O'Neil buried his face i'm his
hands. but the court took no apparent no.
tice of the request and adjournment fol-
lowed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-20
Henry Georges Will Filed.

New York, Nov. 20. The will Of Henry
George was filed for probate today in
Brooklyn. No schedule Of value isaiyen.
1be document is n single sheet of note
paper II was drawn on Nav u, 1897.
Annie q. George, the widow. is the sole
beneficiary,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-20
Steamer collid.s With Coaster.

Havre, Nov. 90. The British steamer
Coroovado, Capt. Styer. New Orleans,
which arrived here, today. collided with a
coastiuR vessel. while entering port, SER
ious damage was sustained by both vessels
the full extent OF which is not yet ascer-
tatn
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-20
NOTICE

on and after Monday, November ed, train
leaving Fox Point Station at 93s n. m. con
Meeting from Warren a. Bristol Branch for
Valley Falls, Woopsocket, blackstone and
wav stations, WILL BE DISCONTINUED.
Train leaving Blackstone Junction at 3:47
u. m, Woon socket at 1881 y. m, running 10
Fox Point via East Providence branch, WILL
Also BE EI5CONTINUED. Trains lesv-
II z Providence at OPS n. IN. and Blackstone
a. s 80 p. N. will run daily. n2U-lt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-20
ALL OVER A
SHORE WALL.
EX-GOv. Lippltt Asks For
an Injunction
AGAINST NEWPORT CITY.
Does Not Want the Wall Extended
as City Proposes.
THE RIGHTS OF THE FISHERMEN.

Judge Rogers for over two hours today
heard arguments in the Appellate Court on
the prayer of former Governor Charles war
rem Lippitt for an injunction against the city
of Newport and Charles Z. Cotton, street
commissioner, to restrain them from carrying
into effect certain resolution OF the CITY
Council of the summer capital The resolu-
ton complained of is rs follows: Resolved
That the street commissioner, under the III
rection of.ths COMMITTEES on streets and high
ways, be and ne Is hereby authorized and di-
rected 10 change the existing wall at fhe
shore end of Ledge road by carrying the top OF
the wall l2 feet further north, so as TO make
the incline from the beach fiat enough TO
haul boats out, in accordance with plans pre-
pared by the street commissioner and MADE
mart hereof Said work to be finished by NO
yember 18th, weather permitting, at cost
not exceeding 500, whica amount ~ appro-
priated for this purpose and added to the ap'
preparation for streets and bridges
Both branches passed this resolution on No
vember 2 last. A restraining order prevent
ing the carrying out Of this measure was OBJ
tanned from the court about 10 days ago.
In the bin in equity fled in the case Gov
ernor Lippitt states that he Is taxpayer OF
Newport and the owner Of tract of land in
said city abutting upon public highway
known as Ledge road, which highway extenes
to tide water at a point near Bailey's beach.
That in May 1897, the City Council passed
resolution authorizing Governor Lppitt and
one Edward r. Wharton TO build low stone
wall at the sea eno of said highway, under
tae direction Of the committee on streets and
highways, and that thereafter contract was
entered into between Governor Lippitt and
the city of Newport by which the former
agreed to pay all expenses OF the cost of build
ING this wall.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-20

Pursuant to this contract il is further
claimed the building of this wall was beIun
and a grade established for that part Of Ledge
road, in accordance with the usual manner of
establishing grades and the highway was
worked to said grade. The complainant ex-
presses his willingness 20 pay for the wall,
and says that in view OF the highway inn
provement he has spent large sums in build
ing private residence and laying cut the
grounds owned by him, and has also built a
retaining wall which is continuation Of
the one across the highway.
Walter +. Angel. who was associated with
Arnold Green in behalf OF Governor Lippitt,
stated the case, and the bill concludes with
n recital that the City Councils passage Of
tho resolution complained Of was not only n
violation OF the contract between Governor
Lippitt and the city. but a violation OF the
statutes in changing grade of highway in
an improper way, and tnat city had no
right TO lay out money oil n highway for a
landing place for boats there.
Photographs of the road wall, OF Cogswells
ledge, plats OF the highway and the surround.
ing land, as we'll as one Of Governor Lip
pitts castle. which Is not yet completed,
were exhibited. The chief claims in behalf
OF the city Of Newport were presented TO
the court by Attorney William p. sheffield,
Jr, and he referred inridehtnll, to possible
defects in Governor lip. ~ ii'lo TO a 10 rtion
If his land.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-20

FOUND-One white sl,ff II feet inches
long. Owner may have same hy naying
charges. William noffett, Pastuxet, II |.
Moot
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-20

TO LET-Lower tenement. 20l Poiters ave-
nue.. corner Prairie. large rooms. modern
iinYrovelnents fin ist-clasS condition.: SIS per
M nth. Inquire on premises naU-5t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-20

WANTED-Pnsition as salesman for after
rooms and evenings; first class references
Address Box Hes. News office nl93t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-20

Thanksgiving Afternoon and Evening.
Tickets a. Century Pharmacy. eos No. Main ct
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-20

Metropolitan News
Readthe N. ". Herald
Or Some Other New
York Paper.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1897-09-16

When high and mighty poten-
tate desires to travel without fuse
and feather, he assumes an incog-
nito. Her majesty Queen Victoria
thus becomes the Countess of Bal
moral, and when she lands at Cher
bourg she does not have to hold her
ears while France says, How do
you do?" with cannons. She can
receive the president of the republic
in a manner almost republican, but
she has to be treated with the re-
spect due to a lady who when she is
at home is V. r. New York
Times
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1897-09-16

A noted New England dentist is
authority for the remarkable state
ment that the people who have the
soundest, best preserved teeth are
those who are inveterate chewers of
gum. Another eminent dentist says
that the texture of the teeth is i'm
proved and strengthened by CON
slant chewing, just as the muscles
of the arms are hardened and devel-
oped by constant exercise. He also
says the finest set of teeth he ever
saw were in the mouth of a man
over so years old who had chewed
gum necessarily from early child
hood. There are theories and the
cries. New York Tribune.