davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1898-05-13
rue en- appellant au secours.

On charrstier du nom dArthur
Lacombe, qui SO trouvait aux en-
virons, accourut q ellie, ct reussit 3
arraoher les yetements On feu.
Mals, la malheureuse await tout lie
has du corps brul6, ct ga mort est
attendue dune minute q l'autre.
M. Nazaire Loiselle, parti
pour la California depuis au della
de trente ans, est aotuellement
chez son pere qui demeure dams
notre localit6. N. Loiselle doit
pa ser quslques mois az pays ct
reut-etre meme az d~6eidara-.-ll de
sly etablir defnitivement.
IN singulier caprice de la ma
ture Went do so produire en- la pa
rolsse de St-Gabriel de Brandon.
One mere brabis a%ppartenant q
Paul Foley Went de bonner nals-
sance 4 I'm etre ph6nom6nale, un
monstre monoephslien; c'est I'm
mouton avec 2 corps, 3 pattes 2
queues, ct une seule tete, lie mons
trs ma v6ou que 10 minutes. M. lie
MISUNDERSTANDING j. A. A. Le'
febvre, da oette vile qui a 6t6 ap.
pel6 par VI. Foley q oette occasion,
a che lui le sqellette du m6noce-
phalien qu'n conser We pour lem
pailler.
On mande de5Ste. Anne de la
P.Q qu'un train de seize
wagons de fret vst venu en- COLI
sion, q Kings Siding, avec lie train
de passengers psrtl de Quebec a
cinq heures du matin.
LIE conducteur, le chauf sur ct
le meoanioien du train de Quebec
ont echapp6 a la mort en- sautaat
q pas du char.
LIZ m6oenicien Boisvert ct le
chauffeur Letell!er, da train de
fret ont cts tues.
A~oun voyegeur ma 6t6 bless6'
Joliette,- Apres son escapade
,rimlnelle dill y quel1ues jours
le fratrioide de Rawdon malgr6
son air repentant ma pas perdae,
semblerait-il, Temperance de Sc
chapper de la prison de Jo'iette ct
de SO %soustraire, 81 possible, q la
peine infamants qui l'attend sur
le glbet le 25 du mois oourant
Fait digue deremarque, c'est que
soumis a une surveillance 6trolte,
depuis quelques joars. Tom Nulty,
I n6anmolns s'est procure encore un
instrument don't il n'aurait pu Sc
serYir il est vrai pour tuer son &C.
olier ct massacrer Ia famll'e de ce
dernier, cette fois, mails qui aurait
bien pu lui etre utile pour prem.
dre la olef des champs.
Au cours dune conversation
eveo M. Tarcotte dlmanche, lie
trlste h6ros des scenes q,u ont en-
sanglant6 ct endeuill6 la paroisse
|de R,wion, envahi sans doute par
une folie de rsmords, remit al &C.
olier une broohe Tongue de 2 pieis
an moyen de l%aquelle il await esp6
rs pouvolr oavrir son cachot 81
FUR ensuite loin des atteint9s de
Ia justice.
Oette nouvelle a cree une senas
tion profonde dans les csrcles OF
ellie est p6netr6e Joliette. II es
evident que Tom Nalty a des res
! lsources qui lui pormettent d
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1898-05-13

NM, Horace Deschenee, Felix
Berthianme ct Joseph Paradis font
,part1e du petit jury oette semaine.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1898-05-13

L'Eglise St-Vincent de Paul,
resentment constitute q St-Paul, q
Ste dedi6e par Mgr Ireland dlman-
che dernler.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1898-05-13

Elzaar, fills de notre compatriote
NJ. H. Bourgsrie, eat arrive lundi
do Gladstone, Mich, ayso sa famil-
lie. M. Bourgerie s'etablira a Mn
nespolis.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1898-05-13
DECES

Dimanche soir, mouralt subtle
ment M s Dejarlaie, snoien ci-
toyen de French Lak+, MINI.
Ii 6tait age de 63 ans ct laisse
pour d6plorer sa perte son spouse
ct trolls enfants.
Tous ceux qui FONT connu en-
qarderont le meilleur souvenir.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1898-05-13

LIS jury ma pu s'aooorder dams
le process de l'6chevin Roman
Alexander, accuse de corruption.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1898-05-13

L'EoHo dome toutes les nou7sl.
les de Minneapolis.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1898-05-13
|Grande Vente d'Echantil-
Ions de ChauSSureS!
WILLIAMS. 1926 Central Ave.

5000 Paires d'EchantiLons de Ohaussures dune Grande
Manufacture do pEsk pour etre vendues an plus Bas Prix,
qa=Venez de ponne heure pour 6viter la foule ct afn que vous
DE= pussiez choisir la grandeur que vous voudrez CeHe vente est
pB- commenoeed epuis her ct durera une eemaine.
Venez aussi vor nore magni6que 6talage qu1 est COMPOSE du
plus bel assortment de Ohaussures pour Hommes Femmes ct Enfants
q des Bas Pr1x qui vous surprendront. Ven 2 nous voir ct yous serez'
convainou.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1898-05-13

Nile Ida Gauthier, demeurant
an No 3ll7 Pillsbury Ave, est
partle la semaine derniere pour
Montreal. Ellie vieltere la provin-
&c de Quebec ainsi que les Etats.
de la Nouyelle Angleterre. Mile
Gauthler compte etre de retour lie
Ter Sophomore.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1898-05-13

Nous AvoGs Gu le p|alsir de rem
oontror M. ct Nine Gu1llRume Du.
Jopt ectuellement en- Yisite chez
leur fills M Jos Dupont, qui tlent
une pharmaoie au No GIG 22e Ave.
nue. n. E.
M. Dupont, qui habite Mont,
real, Canada, est un anoien mar
chand, tres a False, retire des afai'
res depuis plusieurs annees.
Les vislteurs Sc prorosent de
passer cling semalnas a Minneapo-
lis ct durant ce temps lis sc rem
dront q Corcoran, MINI, Gu de-
meure une parente, Nine we Jos
Dupont.
CONNIE lis ont aussi des parents
a Chicago ct au Detroit, NJ. ct
Nine Dupont SO proposent de Sc
joarner quelque temps dams ces
deux villes lorsqu'ils sen retour-
neront al Canada,
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1898-05-13

-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-07-19
REVENUES AT SANTIAGO.
The Present Custom Rates Will Not
Be Changed.

Washington,July 1S.~-Secretary Gage
and Secretary Day had a conference
ct the treasury department this after
noon on the subject of the collection
of the customs revenues at Santiago.
Secretary Gage and Assistant Secre-
tary Howell had been engaged all the
morning in studying the Cuban tariff
and We're surprised to see that there
was only a slight difference in their
principal features between the Cuban
rates as applied to Spain and our own
rates under the present law, but an
increase of so per cent. in Cuban rates
as applied to countries other than
Spain.
II was decided therefore not to make
any changes at present and instead of
formulating new rates as was contem-
plated this morning, thS present sched-
ules of rates applica BILE 20 goods COM
ing to Cuba from Spain will be con-
tinued for the present at least, and
would apply to all goods without re-
gard to the country of origin. The
present rate of port dues also will be
continued. II. however it is learned
that these rates are inconsistent or ex-
cessive in any particular they will be
modified accordingly.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-07-19
FEVER ATTACKS TROOPS.
Ninth Regiment Sends Thirty Cases
of Typhoid to the Hospital.

Chickamauga-Cha National
Park, Tenn, July 1S-Narious improve
nents are now being made at the Sec
ond division. Third corps, hospital, in
charge of Major Bradbury. A room
for the reception of the patients has
just been arranged and every man who
is now sent to the hospital is taken
to the reception quarters, washed and
provided with clean clothing, after
which he is assigned to a ward. In ad e.
diIion to this improvement, a new sur
gical ward has been established.
There are about 200 men in the hos
pital. OF this number there are 25
measles cases. The hospital of the
Third division. First corps, has almost
as many patients as it will accommO.
date. Included in it's list of patients
are a number of typhoid fever cases
The Ninth Pennsylvania has sent more
than &c fever cases to this hospital
In the opinion of Major Weaver, the
regimental surgeon, these cases are ty-
phoid hut there is dispute as 70 this.
Major Weaver thinks he cannot be mis-
taken in his diagnosis Of the cases from
the Ninth Pennsylvania for the reason
that post mortems have proved that
persons who have died from what ap-
pears to be the same fever undoubt-
cdly had typhoid.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-07-19
THREE GREAT PAGERS.
Bogash, Rubenstein and Bumps
Make a Remarkable Record.

Detroit. Mich. July 1S.--Three great
PAGERS, Frank Bogash, Rubenstein and
Bumps, finished the opening day Of
the grand circuit season each with two
heats to his credit. At s o'clock this
evening seven heats from the event Of
the day had been paced and the three
leaders each still lacked heat of win
ming. The judges were compelled to
postpone the deciding heat until to-
morrow. The big blue ribbon meeting
opened auspiciously. The crowd num-
bered $500 and the betting was the
liveliest ever known at the Crosse
Pointe track on an opening day. Six
teen horses, II is announced, will start
tomorrow in the great merchants and
manufacturers $4,000 trotting stake.
The 2.27 trot today was taken by An
gelina (the favorite) in straight heats,
Mountaineer taking second money.
Best time, second heat, 2.12h.
The 2.19 pace was won by Evangel-
ina the favorite). Ed. B. Young took
the second heat and second money.
Best time, first heat, 2.10A.
In the 2.04 pace mentioned above the
best time was 2.06A, made in the fourth
heat by Chesolis, who in the following
heat was distanced. Bumps, the favor
ite won the first two heats, Ruben
stein the third and seventh heats and
Frank Bogash the fifth and sixth heats.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-07-19
PROF. NORTON EXPLAINS.
The Harvard Statesman Objects to
Criticism of Senator Hoar.

Boston, July 1S.--Professor Charles
Eliot Norton, formerly of Harvard col
lege in reply to Senator Hoar, who at
tackled the professor in an address re-
Gently at the opening of Clark uni
verslty summer school, made public
today a statement in which he said
that Senator Hoar's criticism was
based on garbled sentences from an
account in a western newspaper of an
Interview with Professor Norton. dis
honoraby obtained and incorrectly re-
ported.
Professor Norton said:
Il did ay to the youth of this uni
veisity that this war with Spain was
Ingiorious' and as 1t was for the ac-
Complishment of ends unnecessary to
us as a nation, 1t was needless aud
consequently criminal that all Ameri-
cans had their lives at the service ~
the country, but that they should caro-
fully consider whether the bes. Cee
they could make of themselves in her
service was to enlist in such a war. l
see no reason to change these opinions
and this advice.
Worcester, Mass, July 1S.--Upon re-
ceipt of the reply from Professor Nor
ton to his recent criticism of Profess
sor Norton's utterances before Har-
ward students in regard to the war,
Senator Hoar today made public a let
ter in which he says to Professor Nor
ton:
Whether they are literally reported
or not, they are in general accord, l
am sorry to say with the sentiments
l am constantly in the habit of hear
ing of as coming from you, both in
public utterance and private speech,
and of the style with which ! used to
be not unfamiliar when l occasionally
met you. All lovers of Harvard and
all lovers of the country have felt for
long time that your relations to the
university made the influence bad for
the college and bad for the youth of
the country. 1t was high time that
somebody should say what have said.
l could easily, from my own memory
and from the report of persons who
have met you on social occasions, point
out many utterances quite as deserving
of severe reDroof as those to which
have adverted. ! am afraid that the
habit of bitter and sneering speech,
about persons and public affairs has so
grown upon you that you do not your
self know, always, what you say.
should be sorry to do you any injus-
tice. Indeed, il is not in anybody G
power to do you injustice but your
self"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-07-19

Special from a Staff Correspondent
Camp Alger, Va, July 1s.-If to-
nights dispatches are true no draft
is likely to be made on Camp Alger
for the Porto Rican expedition.
The available troops at Santiago and
General Brookes corps are alone to
move on San Juan. General Brooke
has gone from Washington to join his
corps without fulfilling his promise to
take General Goblin with him.
Captain Brooke, commissary of our
First division. was told at the war de-
partment today that there was little
likelihood of any troops leaving Camp
Alger until the attack on Havana was
contemplated.
The Thirteenth was today ordered to
move to its new camp site at Dunn
Loirng at o'clock tomorrow morn
ing. T. ]. Duffy.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-07-19
OPPOSED TO CONSOLIDATION.
D. o. Mills Talks Concerning Prob
able Course of Steel Companies.

New York, July ls.-D. o. Mills, who
is said to have large interests in north
western iron lands, made this state
ment today concerning the rumored
consolidation of the Illinois Steel COM
pany, Minnesota Iron, Pennsylvania
Steel and Cambria Iron companies:
LAS ! understand it there has been
but one preliminary conference look
ing to the consolidation of northwest
ern steel and iron companies. In the
form of consolidation l am inclined to
oppose 1t. If, however, proper terms
can be arranged, it will be benefit to
all concerned. 1t is quite natural that
in such combination certain inter-
ests would desire to be especially
favored. Should such interests agree
to accept equitable terms / would glad
ly favor the contamination of such an
agreement. 1t would tend to make
permanent trade relations, which would
he of inestimable benefit. Should this
matter be brought to a successful issue
there would not necessarily be any
conflict with the present Rockefeller
Carnegie arrangement, as supplies
would only be furnished for the COM
panies own use upon a minimum
basis"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-07-19

imposed upon him by General Butler,
with the generals regrets that the
exigencies of the case made necessary
his arrest pending an investigation"
etc. He Is now on the regimental staff.
First Lieutenant Elmer f. Berry, of
Company B, Is the latest to be at
tackled with typhoid fever. He has
been removed to the Fort Myer hospi-
tai.
A division band contest is being ar
ranged. The successful competitor is
to be designated as division headquar-
ters band. Sergeant Miles will enter
the Thirteenths band in the contest
and hopes to win the prize.
Captain McCausland, of Company C.
Is brigade officer of the day.
Private Samuel G.. Shaw, of Company
G., is orderly at regimcntal headquar-
ters.
Mrs. Davis and son, Fred l.. Davis,
of Washington, formerly residents of
Hyde Park, were guests of Company +
yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry j. Thomas are
visiting their son. Private Edward
Thomas, of Company G, who is i'll at
Fort Myer.
Lieutenant Harrington, of Company
G., is officer of the day, and Lieutenant
Keith, Of Company A, is commander of
the guard.
Brigadier General Nagee. of the
Third brigade, National Guards of
Penrs sylvania, is visiting his former
command the Eighth regiment.
Mrs. Charles l.. Cutler, who has been
visiting her husband, Sergeant Cutler,
returned home today
Charles ]. Post and Norman II. Parke
of the Governors troop, were guests of
the Thirteenth regiment.
Messrs. W. E. and William L. Post
and Miss Mckenzie. of Washington,
we're visitors at the Thirteenths head
quarters Yesterday.
Misses Sarah Jones, Name Thomas
and Annette r. Davis, who have hccn
in attendance at the school teachers
convention. spent yesterday with
friends in the regiment. They return
home tomorrow.
Mrs. :Schroc Ter. OF Scranton, Is visit
ing her son. Private Schroeder. os
Company G..
Private Henry c. Moore, of Company
4, has gone to Mahanoy City to visit
his parents.
Private George A. Dolph, of Com
pany A, is home on furlouPn.
Hospital orderly Edward Conley re-
turned last evening from a seven days
furlough. T. }. Duffy.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-07-19

that It is not epidemic, no one COM
pany having two cases of II.
Drinking from surface springs dur
Ing strolls throughout the surrounding
country. is, in Major Keiler's opinion,
what brought on the fever. He has
warned the men against this and also
against buying milk Unfortunately
from farmers. as there Is nothing in
which typhoid germs propagate more
rapidly than milk. II 1t is not care
fully handled 1t is very dangerous in
this respect, In a hot climate.
THE NEW CAMP.
In the new camp at Dunn Loring any
lingering question of healthfulness of
the surroundings will be removed. A
more erratic report than that which
made the Eighth regiment complain of
the new site and demand to be sent
back to Campbers Acres was never
sent out from this camp. To use the
words Of one of their officers inter-
viewed yesterday, they are "tckled to
death" with their new home. 1t is a
high. dry. gently sloping country.
aboundlng In shade, free from travelled
pixies with their annoying dust, and in
every way superior to the old camp.
The wells are being sunk to a depth
OF from eighty to a hundred and twen-
ty feet and the water is of a far more
palatable character than that which
the old camp furnishes. Most of all,
there is lake mile and a half from
the camp, a place that is patronized
rs summer resort, and IL can be re-
lied upon that when General Goblin
gets settled down in the new camp
that lake will be secured for the use
of his soldiers.
Another recommendation, and very
important one. is that the crowded
conditions of the present camp will not
obtain at Dunn Lorlng. At present the
Thirteenth's company streets are only
twenty feet In width and the backs of
one row of tents are planted plumb up
against those on the adjoining street.
In the new camp the company streets
Will be forty feet in width and there
Will be a space of seven feet between
each row of tents. 1t is expected that
unless a Porto Rican call intervenes
the Thirteenth will move to the new
site about Wednesday. T. j. Duffy.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-07-19
CORPORATION DIssoLvEs.
Central Transportation Company
CEASE = Carry on Business.

Philadn ala, July ls.-At a special
meeting ox The stockholders Of the Cen
tral Transportation company in this
city today, a resolution was adopted
instructing the officers of the corpora
tiOn to file petition with the court for
the dissolution of the corporation. The
resolution also instructs the officers to
pay to each stockholder of the corpor.
alton the sum of s2S per share on ac-
count OF the sum which will be COM
Ing TO the stockholders upon the final
audit Of the accounts in the dissolu-
tion proceedings
This action of the corporation is TAX
en- because 1t has practically ceased to
carry on business.
The assets of the Central Transpor-
tation company are said to amount to
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-07-19

about s1,50o.O0o. The corporation was
recently awarded a claim of S,317,402
against the Pullman Palace Car COM
pany by the United States supreme
court. The claim was the subject of
long litigation in the courts. 1t arose
out of a contract for the lease of cars.
Attorneys fees in the case amounted
to over 500 900.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-07-19
WIN. CONNELL. President.
HENRY BELIN, Jr., Vice Pres.
WILLIAM Ii. PECK, Cashier

The vault of this bank is pro.
tected by Holmes Electric Pro.
tective System.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-07-19
MAHON 4 DENSTEN,
Real Estate Brokers and Promoter

Board Of Trade Bldg, (2nd floor, room 2lj)
Real estate bought and sold houses
rented, rents collected on low percentage.
Money placed on first and second mort
gage. Houses and lots bought. sold and
exchanged, corveyancing, will, mortgages
and deeds drawn. Leases and contracts
drawn while you wait. Partnerships ef-
fected stock companies organized on
patents, plants, Quarries, mines profess
sions or business. Charters obtained.
Capital stock increased. All legal mat
ters given strict attention and speedily
and properly executed.
James Mahon, ]. c. Densten,
Attorney at Law. Student at Law.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-07-19
THIRTEENTH'S HOPES
AGAIN CRUSHED
REGIMENT WILL NOT BE PART
OF PORTO RICAN EXPEDITION.

General Brooke Has Gone from
Washington without Fulfilling
His Promise to Take General Goblin
with Him--Little Likelihood Of
Troops Leaving Alger Until It Is
Decided to Attack Havana--Death
of Two Members Of the Thirteenth
Regiment from Typhoid Fever.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-07-19
EDUCATIONAL.
5UCKNELL UNIVERSITY

JOHN HAYWARD HARRIS, President.
Comprises a College With four courses;
Academy for Young Men and Boys; Ladies
institute, a refined boarding school; School
logue address WIN. c. dRETzlNdER. Regis
trar, lie wis burg, Pa.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1898-09-08
AT PAVILION
AND PARK
Prominent Features OF
the Fair.

The striking feature about the art
exhibit at the State Fair this year is
the appearance of a larger number OF
foreign pictures than usual, as would
be seen by any one who would take
the trouble to note the Paris salon
numbers on some of the studies sub
mitted.
The lesser efforts are quite credit
able, some giving evidence of coming
power, as in the case of paintings by
students of various art schools.
Perhaps the best landscape, If not
the master picture of the entire ex-
hibit is a landscape by c. Won Per-
bandit (No. 62), a study so naturally
executed in every detail that it is strik-
ing as having preserved much of the
elemental grandeur of nature. 1t is
a glimpse of sunlight in forest,
ravine running up the shady dell to-
ward the rich colors of the crimson
sky, with fine perspective and sugges-
tions of the tempered light of forests
and the tints of dawn and dew COM
mingled. There is something soft and
restful in the picture, and it will doubt
less be generally popular.
The same artist, though landscape
on exhibition, hard by the landscape
just referred to. 1t is the one that has
already had the honor of prize.
A study in sunlight, by Turner, one
of the Hopkins students, will attract
favorable notice. It's number is %, and
the lover Of art will not pass it by.
Matilda Lotz, the well-known animal
painter, has a beautiful exhibit ODD. a
11n fnT4
the book of nature. The natural pose
and coloring of a calf in the fore
ground will arrest the attention of the
critical.
Last night showed a marked i'm
provement in the amount of exhibits
at the Pavilion, and the manifold art1-
cles displayed were arranged in more
symmetrical position-this, owing to
the filling up of spaces that were bleak
and the completion Of displays that
We're not finished, gave the added touch
necessary to make things look artistic.
Themost noticeable Improvement was
made in the art department, and the
exhibits are numerous and of higher
grade than heretofore. There are a
number of noticeable washes. water
colors, pen and ink sketches and
paStels, but oils predOm1nate. Inc
catalogue will be completed to-day,
after which it is believed that the art
department will be crowded with inter
ested visitors.
There has been much comment by
visitors from abroad that Sacramento
people are slow about attending the
fair, and the managers feel that the
citizens ought to take more interest
in the great exhibition that gives the
city a good name abroad and adds to
its general Importance.
A stroll through the art department
last night was quite enjoyable, in spite
of the fact that the catalogues and
numbers are not yet completed, and
of the further fact that the entries
have not all been placed.
There are several studies by Joe
Greenebaum, who recently came from