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

les efforts DIES parts 1olltiques es-
pegnolss sent meiDtenant dlriges
contre le cabinet actuel. On ou-
bile que 81 l'Espsgne est aujour-
d'hu1 dams la d6tresse celia est dh
q la mauvaise administration DIS
conservateurs qui ont regne cans
interruption depuis 1874 ,1usqu'a
Ian dernier.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1898-05-13

LIE "Mossager" de Levi ton,
Maine. Went d'en,rer dams So dix
neuviAme aimee d'existence. Lon
que vie au confr6re.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1898-05-13
DRY GOODS Co.,
sol a 507 Avenue Nic0llet.
Parapiuies ct ParasoI5

Parapluies pour DANES, 26 pou-
ces, en- sarge pour $l.OO chaque.
Parasols en- sole, rs pouces q
$l.25 chaque.
NJ ou5se!ine
Madras qui a toujours 6t6 ven
du I5c pour settlement 80 la vg
Ba'istes de couIeurs valiant l23c
pour So la verge.
Tissue Egyptien valiant Csc
pour l5c la verge.
C0tonnade
Madras z ,phyr 253 pouces de
large a SC la verge
Bapti~te z6phyre valiant Csc
pour &c la verge.
Dfap Galatea tres jolt ct a la
mode a l8c la Ve'ge.
RubanS
Rubans valiant l5o pour 70 Ia v
Rubans valiant 45c pour sc la v.
Rubans dams les derniers DIES.
sins, rouge, blanc ct bleu.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1898-05-13

Toutes lettres, correspondances
etc.. doivent etre adregsees CONNIE
suit:
EoHo DE L'OUEsT,
Is 2eme Rue Nord
Minneapolis, MINI
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1898-05-13

LIE Congress q pass6 un bill pour
augmenter le nombre des amlraux
de z, atm d. donner ce tltre al
Comodore Dew y,
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1898-05-13
o e

Soies ch1noises GU japonaises,
"a ct 81 pouces de large, clare GU
fonc6e va'ant $l.00 pour 39c la v.
'Grenadine 81, ire GU fonc6e,
pure sole valiant $l25 pour termi-
|ner 5 c la verge
Sole a carr aux, ]olie= combi-
paisons de couleu's q ST 90 la vg.
Sole "Tussah Poogee" pour SOC
la verge.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1898-05-13

Toutes correspondances doivent
etre accompanies dune signatu-
re- responsible.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1898-05-13

son 'stock."
Cette flature emp!oie l,400 per-
sonnes, pale $4,000 par semalne on
%salaire ct q 1876, 600 fuseaux'
Pawtuokst, r. I.,-MIle LAVAL
lee, de lAvenue Hadley, est tres
d6sireuse dc s'enr0ler parml les
infrmieres pour eo'gner les bles-
s6s sur les champs de bateille. LIE
frere de Mile Lavalles appartient
q la garde mont6e dc Pawtuckst.
La famille Lavall6e fat prenve du
plus grand patriotlsme ct sa con-
duite est d'gae d5s plus grandes
louenges.
LES Etats suivants ont vot6
des ore Tits pour la guerre: New
York, 81 600. 900; Massachusetts,
$1,000, 600; lows, 100000; Ohio,
ST. 90 900; Rhode.IsIand, $780,
600; Pensylvannie, $l,00O.OOO.
Ces dlverses sommes seront en-
ploy6es au besoln, -Four 10 main
tien do la milico d'Etat, DIES bu-
reaux do REQUIREMENT, transports
DIES troupes,. etc.
LIE Prince Victor Emmanuel,
comte de Turin, don't le duel Ian
dernier aveo le rrlnoe Henri dor
leans qui await insults larm6e ita-
lienne excita toute Europe, est
arriv6,a New York sur lie steam
ship "Kalser Welhelm der Crosse
LIE comte a l'1ntentioa DIS passer
plusleurs mois en- oe pays.
ii est le nevru du roi Humterl
d'Italie. Son pere, Amaieo, duo
d'Aoste, frere du 1oi HumHert, fat
roi d'Espagne, mails apdi4ua.
-L'exposition d'6lectricit6 qui
Went de s'ouvrir .au Madison
square Garden de New-York est
oertelnement la plus i~ntAressante
qui ait jamais Gu lieu AJAX Etats-
Unie. On y volt fonctionner des
tramWsys eleotrlquee, des fontai-
nes luminauses, des mines soas
marines faisant sauter DIES navires
d. guerre, una ohapelle eolair6e q
la'lamiere 6Iectriqaa, des automo-
biies mus par l'6ieotricit6, des
appareils dc ~t3l1graphes sans ills,
des phonogrophes, en- IN mot tou-
tes les applications de l6leotriclt6
d'apres les discoveries les plus re-
oentes.
Lowell, Mass.,-Une centaine
de Canedlens sont dAjA en1oi6s
dams la compagnie de volontaires
que M. Hormis las Arvisais a for
NEE q Lowell.
M. Henry E. Aubry, anoien Co.
p1taine de la Garde Lafayette, a
d6o1d6 de go METRE en- tete dun
movement du meme genre, ct il
court une exoellente chanc3 de
r6ussir, osr il sly prend dune ma
mere ohoielle.
IL tiendra ses quarters gene
raux de requirement dams Ia Me-
mortal Hall tous les soirs jusqu'a
nouvel ordre 3 partir de oe soir.
.C'est I'm anoien membre de la
compaguie des Putnam Guards.
On estime que 1nsqu'a pr6sant
200 de nos compatrlotes ont of.rt
leurs services au gouvernement d
Lowell.
Worcester. Mass.,-M. Fr6de-
rio e. Cardinal, qui tient I'm mar
che de viandes ct de provisions
sur la rue Csp bridge, ct nc au-
tire sur la rue H4ckett, voya1t, Ga
medj matin, son fills FRANCOIS l..
Cardinal, partir pour Chattanooga,
Tenu. LIE g.reon s'6tait enrole
dams l'armee ct await recu l'ordre
de SO joindre a Ia eaYalerle am6rl-
caine immediatemeDt'
O. jeuns patriotic est un 6|eve
du collegs Ste-Croix, est ag5 de
20 ans ct est 1obuste- ct b1en fat.
Woonsocket. r. I.,-Voic. Ia
liste des Osnad.ens.F ranoais de
Woousockzt qui sont setuelIement
dams l'armee amer .cains: le ser
gent 81. u. Raymond, Louis Hou-
lie, Joseph B5rgeroD, Felix This
bauIt. Clement D. TailloD, ct pro.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1898-05-13
PaIetots ct Costumes

Costumes valiant SIS 90 ct $3.50
pour 1898
Costumes valiant $l3 SO pour S6.75
Costumes valiant SIG 50pour SIS. rs
Costumes valiant .$l8 50 pour SO Is
Corsages en- to1e pour danes
pour $500 .chaque
De tre' jolis corsages en- tafetas
de 900 a$l2.50 chaque.
Jupes de Bicycles en- serge ct
cheviot pour $500. So SO. $3.50 ct
$40 SO,
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1898-05-13

L'EcHo DE L'OURsT nest pas respon
s1ble des idees ct opinions emises par
bes correspondents.
Evening star., 1898-10-05
SUGAR TRUSTS NEW INDUSTRY.
1t Will Go Into "Package Sugar" in
Philadelphia.

PHILADELPHIA, October 5.-The Amer
lean Sugar Refining Company. which con-
trolls the Spreckels and Franklin refineries
of this city. is said to be making prepara-
tions to go into the package sugar" busi-
ness in competition with the Arbuckles of
New York. who have had this trade entire
ly to themselves Men are at work putting
the old Delaware sugar house into condi-
ton to be used as a plant for putting up
package sugar.
At the office of the Franklin refinery one
of the officials admitted that the building
in question was to be used a plant here
for putting up package sugar" and that
it was expected to begin business within
the next sixty days.
A well-known sugar broker. in speaking
of this new movement of the sugar trust,
said: The majority of the sugar factories
and wholesale sugar dealers and Srocers
are not much in favor of this package
sugar industry, they believe it will clash
with the regular trade of selling refined
sugars by the barrel. The trade so far in
this style of sugar has been mainly in the
country, but what the future outcome may
be no one can tell 1t is generally believed
IN the sugar and coffee trade that the
trust, with the Woolston Spice Mills in
Ohio turning out package coffee and
package sugar plant in this city, and one
probably in New York, means an ire
pressible trade conflict between the Ameri-
can Sugar Refining Company and the Ar
buckles for the mastery in these lines Of
package goods
Evening star., 1898-10-05
SICK SOLDIERS.
Slow
Slow Improvement, II Any, Among
Cuban Fever Sufferer.

Slow Improvement, II Any, Among
Caban Fever SuhereEH.
Sergeant George c. Lewis, Company B,
who has been suffering a relapse for the
past ten days. is again improving
Private ]. Lewis Smiths fever has re-
turned and he Is unable to lift his head
from his pillow on account Of his heart
Private c. Maurice Smith Is also still
quite Ill and in bed. He has not been able
to sit up at any period of his Illness.
Captain r. L. Graham, commanding Com
pany E, Is in bed at No. 2123 f street
northwest, suffering from a return of the
fever contracted at Santiago. He is i'm
proving, but is kept very quiet by his ply
sician. He was particularly noted during
field service by his personal attention at
all times to the care and comfort of the
men of his company. possibly at the cx-
pense Of his own health and strength.
Captain Gfendie B. Young commanding
Company K. experienced a return of the
fever, but is now able to be out
Sergt. Fred A. Cusick seems much better
this morning. having rested well last night
The leave of absence granted Second
Lieut.. Horace NJ Bell. list District of CO.
lunlbfa Volunteer Infantry. has been ex-
tended one month on account of sickness.
Capt. H. b. LOCKER is improving rapidly
from his attack OF feysr contracted at
Porto Rico.
Evening star., 1898-10-05
them to pass from our -eaftepfl to our west
ern coast and reach thefr destination.
Questions of the Hour,

them to pass from our eastepp to our west
ern coast and reach thefr desttnation.
Questions of the Hour.
1.-THE great questions of the hour are
what shall we doswjth Cuba ?? What shall
We do with Porto Rico? And what par
ticularfy with the Philippines? So far as
Cuba is concerned there should be no ques-
ton whatever The Cubans have earned
their independence. We have solemniy de-
ciared not only that they are free and In
dependent, but also that they shall have a
government of their own choosing. We
must keep our promise and we will But
this promise of Independence to Cuba does
not apply to Porto Rico or to the Philip
pines. We took these islands by the con-
quest of war, and they areI ours. l do not
Know what the treaty of peace, now being
prepared in Paris will provide, but I sim
cerely hope it will give to- the United States
not simply coalng station OF q single is
iand but the whole group of the Philip
pine Islands 1 have no fear of the ability
OF our people successfully to govern them
and l feel that 1t would be a crime to re-
turn them to the government of SPAIN
Under our protection and guidance they
can have intelligence and prosperity and
we can have a base of operations in the
FAR east highly essential to securing our
fa1r share of the trade in China and the
rest of the eastern world
Japan has Stepped to the front with n
commerce that is greatly to the adyantaae
of all who trade With her. The possibil-
1t1es with China arc far greater Al! the
great nations are struggling for their share
OF the trade to be developed when China
has opef ed up the communication and com
merce with the world. The. United States
must have her full, fair share in tnat trade.
Governments for These Islands,
"One of the questions now pressing upon
US Is how to provide governments for these
islands and SO to govern and direct affairs
as to acquire the commerce to which we
are entitled and secure the consequent
prosperity to all eur people. Only that
party should be entrusted with it that has
shown itself most capable Of dealing with
great affairs. Both in peace and in war
the republican party has proven equal to
every emergency. and the record it has
made is L guarantee that It will meet these
problems of the future and solve them with
the same triumphant success that has at
tended 1t in all it's brilliant career I do
not believe any fair-minded democrat would
question the fitness of the republican party
FOR the discharge of this duty But how
ever 1t might be otherwise The work is
already in the hands of President McKfn-
Icy. What he wants is the support of a
republican House of Representatives"
Evening star., 1898-10-05
SUFFERED SERIOUS INJURY.
Mr.. James w. SOmervilIe the Victim
of an Accident.


Mr. James w. Somervile of the firm of
Thos Somerville and Son, is confined to his
home at Mt. Pleasant by injuries received
several days ago, while riding his bicycle
down 18th street. He was run into by
passing cab Just opposite the Treasury De
partment, thrown heavily to the ground
and his wheel demolished His friends
state that the Emergency Hospital am
tSuiance was called. but that Mr.. Somer-
vile insisted upon being taken to neigh
boring hotel rather than to the hospital.
At the hotel it was discovered he was not
only badly bruised, but that a shoulder was
dislocated. He remained at the hotel for
several hours, 1t is said, and was then re-
moved to his home and the family ply
sician called in, who found that in addition
to his other injuries, Mr.. Somerville had
suffered broken collar bone. 1t is claimed
ty Mr. Somerville's friends that he failed
to receive from the surgeon in charge of
the ambulance the treatment his injuries
warranted, and that no report of the acci-
dent was made to his family by the hos
pital authorities. Mr.. Somerville is report
ed to be fast recovering from his injuries
but 1t is stated that 1T will be some time
before he will recover sufficiently to enable
him to leave his home
Evening star., 1898-10-05
Condition of the Water.

Temperature end condition Of water at 8
q. m: Great Falls. tenpera ture. 1G; Condi-
tlCn, 36; receiving reservoir. temperature
10: condition at north connection, 80; con-
dition at south connection, sc. Distributing
reservoir, temperature, 10; condition at in
fluent gate house, SO; efluent gate house,
SO.
Cuban Weather.
Santiago, October 5. a.m-Barometcr,
29s6; tempe1oture, "A. Weather clear.
North winds.
Tide Table.
Today-Lcw tide. 5:44 am. and 5:43 pm. !;
high tide. II: 80 I'm. and IL 40 I'm
TomorrOw-Low tide, 6:2T am and Cos
pm; high tide, 1918 pm.
The sun and Moon.
Today-Snn rises 6 am; sun sets 535 .. m.
Moon rises 3:04 pm
Tomorrow-Sun rises 6:0l am.
The CITY Lights.
Gas lamps all lighted by 6:44 pm. extin-
gushing begun at 500 am. The lighting is
begun one hour before the time named
Arc lamps lighted at 6:29 pm.; extin-
guished at 5:24 am
Records for T,venty-Four Hours,
The following were the readings of the
bureau for the twenty-Tour hours beg;nning 2
ar pm yesterday:
Thermometer-October T. p.m.. 50. q
pm. u; II midnight. Is. October 5. am.
70: 3 In, 70; u noon. 50; pm, so Max
ln:um, 81, at pm. October 4; minimum
1i. at Am, October g.
Barometer~October A. nm 9o.1o. @
pm, 1910; Il midnigh;. so:l0 octobsr <
am. 1906: am, 30O1; noon, 3G:O1: =
PIN, 1896.
Evening star., 1898-10-05
Goldenberx'. Curtain Ends.

In the announcement yesterday of the
big anniversary sale at Goldenberg's DE
pendable Store" 1t was inadvertently
stated that $1e lace curtains were being
sold for 60 cents. OF course such a declara-
ton was only regarded as amusing by the
reading public. It should have been said
that the ends of lace curtains, which sell
in full lengths at SO per pair, were being
sold at 60 cents. The large sale of them
shows they are most excellent bargains
The anniversary sale will continue all Of
this week.
Evening star., 1898-10-05

General Uprising Feared.

There are some apprehensions here of a
general Chippewa uprising. The various
branches of the Chippewas in this vicinity
have about 600 fighting men. and could
make much trouble if they joined the Pill
layers The authorities, however. do not
share in the apprehensions, and believe the
matter will be speedily settled. Gus Beau
lieu, who has Chippewa blood in his veins,
and who is a fast friend of the tribe. is con-
tident that he can settle the difficulty. He
went to Bear Island last night, promising
to bring in Bog-Ah- -Mah-Le-Shig, the cause
of the troubles and the leader of the mall
contents.
Evening star., 1898-10-05

Mrs. Felix A. Reeve has returned to the
city from Montauk Point, with her con,
Sergeant Earnest NJ Reeve of the 9th Cav
airy. having been called there a month ago
by his serious Illness. After participating
in the fighting round Santiago the yoang
soldier had a mild case of yellow fever and
wound UP at Montauk with a severe attack
of typhoid and pneumonia. He is now con-
valescing. He has been recommended by
General Wheeler. General Sumner and
others under whom he served, for promo
ton.
Evening star., 1898-10-05
Thanks to Police.

Messrs. E. G. Davis and William Galla-
her of the Washington communicates,
Knights Temp,ar, today called On Major
Sylvester and in the name Of the knights
Templar- thanked the major for the excel
lsnce of the police arrangements during the
knights Tenplar parade and other exer-
cises yesterday.
Evening star., 1898-10-05
Virginia Republican Association.

The Virginia Republican Associa lion held
a regular meeting last night at 21OS Sth
street northwest with large attendance
of members present. 1t was called to order
by Mr.. j. II. Harrison, president Of the
association. promptly at 8 o'clock. WHO
stated that the election of officers and othec
important matters were to be attended to.
After the admission of new candidates and
the disposal of other routine matter the
association proceeded to the election Of OH
GERS, with the following result:
J. H. Harrison, president; c. w. White,
vice president; W. H. A. Young corre-
spending secretary; ]. H. Gentry, recording
secretary; Chas. A Lucas, assistant secre-
tary; w. H. Corbin. treasurer; Lewis Scott,
sergeant-at-armS.
The president in returning thanks to the
association for their confidence in him and
his repeated reelection, called attention to
the lack of harmony prevailing in some of
the congressional districts of Virginia and
growing disposition to disrupt and defeat
the regular nominees of the party and that
men were being used as political tools and
catspaws for the enemy. He said the MEN,
bers of this association SHOULD discoun-
tenance and condemn such actions. He was
heartily applauded at the conclusion of his
speech
Mr.. w. E. Page, in his address, stated
that he was being misrepresented by the
unlawful use of his name, connecting him
with a so-called Virginia republican lecgue,
and Of which ne was not aware until no
saw his name upon one of their circulars;
that 1t was done without his knowledge or
consent. While he was favorable t. a col
ored republican candidate for congressional
honOrs. provided he secured the same
through the proper channels, he was un-
alterably opposed to any one foisting him
self upon the people for the purpose OF
bringing about a dfssension in the party
The association will open headquarters at
92S street northwest, where the mex, reg
ular meeting will be held, for the purpose
Of sending voters to their homes. to regis
ter and vote In the coming election
Evening star., 1898-10-05
FINANCIAL.
Washington
Law and Claims Company,

JOHN C. SLATER. President.
ofhees Nos. S and Gua,on bldg az la ave n W
THIS COMPANY
VIII Perfect Real Estate Titles: L
Advance money on same while In suspense: :
Buy same before after title Is projected;
VIII purchase. for cash. uudi .ided intercsa
in Real Estate and Equities ~ all kinds.
VIII trade Real Estate .or STOCKS or takt
stocks in exchange for Real Estatc:
Taxes in arrears settled at a large discount. q
oc5-S0tf
Evening star., 1898-10-05
THREATENING WEATHER.

May he showers Tonight, Clearing
md Cooler Tomorrow
Forecast till pm. Thursday-For the
District of Columbia. Maryland and Vir-
g:nia, threatening weather and probably
showers tonight; clearing and cooler Thurs
day; light to fresh southerly winds. becom-
ing northwesterly
Evening star., 1898-10-05
SPECIAL NOTICES.

$3.50 WHITE ASH CoA, $3.50
Drop In and let's talk 4 over
s. $. DASH & son.
seo-u 7U6 18th st. NV
IRON FENCES AND PORCpvS
we are .how prepared 10 build Iron Fences and
Porches Best goods. best work and lowest
prices Estimates furnished. Catalogue Of
uyG-tf BARBER ROSS. 11yg AND SITS.
Evening star., 1898-10-05
MAY RESIST TROOPS
Pillager Indians Seize a Tug at Bear
Island.
CAPTAIN THREATENED WITH DEATH
Demanded to Know Strength of
Troops Sent After Them.
FE r OF AN UPRISIN

MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi, October IA
special to the Journal from Walker, Mimi,
says:
The Indians are apparently determined
to resist the troops. Capt. Ed Lucian has
just come In with the tug Vera She had
to put into Bear Island last night on ac-
count of heavy weather and was at once
seized by the Pillagers. Her fires were
pulled and the boat tied up by the Indians.
They threatened Lucian with death un-
less he revealed the strength of the mill
tary forces and the time a start would be
made from Walker. Lucian could not give
the Information they wanted and was neld
until daylight this morning and then
leased He says the bucks were in war
paint and feathers.
Gen. Bacon's Force Lands.
Gen. Bacon has landed his detachment on
the mainland opposite Bear Island through
heavy surf. There was no hostile demon
stration and no Indians in sight The bush
is being secured in an attempt to find them.
but they appear to have retreated in the
direction of Cass lake. The authorities
think the Indians will make their stand at
Little Boy lake. thirty miles east of Leech
lake, where conditions favor them.
Several armed bands of Indians have
been seen. apparently making for a rem
devious The settlers are terror-stricken.
but Gen. Bacon says every precaution has
been taken for their safety.
A heavy gale is blowing and the air is
full of snow. making operations on the lake
difficult. III it develops that the Indians
have retreated to Little Boy lake ii is likely
the forces will be brought back here and
taken by train to Lothrop, and thence
marched across country.
Gen. Bacen's Command starts.
WALKER, MINI. October 5-General Ba-
con, with his Santiago veterans from the
Sd Infantry, left early today for Bear Is
land, determined to bring the recalcitrant
Pillager Indians to terms by force, if neces-
sary. He chartered two steamboats, and a
barge, and had Gatling and a Hotchkiss
aboard with which to clear the island of
possible ambushes. The men are under the
immediate command of Captain Wilkinson.
A corporals squad Will be sent from Fort
Smelling TO Bena. across Leach Lake from
Walker, to protect government property
and records at the engineering station. 1t
is also possible that the soldiers from the
14th Minnesota Volunteers at Duluth will
be sent to protect the government dam at
Winnebogoshsh.
General Uprising Feared.
There are some apprehensions here of
general Chippewa uprising The various
Evening star., 1898-10-05
Absolute Divorce.

Justice Cox today granted an absolute
divorce IN the case OF James Marshall Brad
ley against Adeline z. Bradley. Mr.. Brad
ley charged his wife with desertiou.
Evening star., 1898-10-05
Lafhs are cIaean.
Not Am Old Piece

49, of SUitngs Trouserings in the stock.
Every thing spick-span and of the very
80 latest style AMI pattern. No inner tailoring
s"' at any price and others prices as low
''' for class of tailoriIs
C. WAKEFIELD SIMPSON r2c6 G ST oc5-12d
Evening star., 1898-10-05
Printing

anything. from a lawyers
brief 20 an elaborate catalogue
done in u hurry if wInue,i-
and geographically rs Near
perfect as brains. skill AMI
taste can make it Want
suchf-'PhOne 1873. ELLIOTT,
5O6-lOth st.