davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1899-03-24

ueCI1ie. Su6t4ua ~ Ou fO MIuu-
tes apres la premiere alarme, les
murs sur la Be avenue comm ence-
rent a osciller puts subitement
s'6croul6rent aveo une fracas 6pou-
vantable,en jonchsnt l'avenus d'u-
ne masse 6norme de briques, de
pierres ct de barres de fer tordues
par lie feu. Les murs, sur la 16e
rue ct la lie rue, 6branles par la
chute d. la FACADE, s'6orouI6rent
eussi presque sussi!6t, aveo cette
aggravation que cette fois, les rues
49, ct 47e etsnt plus etroit5s que
que la s. avenue, les debris fureut
pro]etes josque sur les maisons
den face, menacant ainsi d'6ten.
Dire Ie foyer de l'lnoendie. Mails
heureusement qu'on await pr6vu GO
qui alls,t e%rriver, ct que les pom
piers places en- temps opportun
aux endroits voulus purent lancer
de quite de tells torrents d'eau que
tout danger Sc trouva bientos de-
fnitive ments6carte.
Les pertes ma!6rielles, pour
rho ell proprement dit, sont estl-
Mes a un million de dollars, don't
$500, 00O oouvertes par is essu1an
G. q. La plupart deu voyageurs de
passage q l'hotel ont perdu tout
&c qu'ils poss6daient. car Ia catas-
trophe est survenue q IN moment
OH 10 plus grand nombre des hom
mas 6ta1ent absents, ct les fem
mes qui restajent ont 6t6 prises
dune telle panlque qu'elles ont
d. suite perdu Complement la
tete.
Plus de so personnes y ont per-
du la vie.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1899-03-24
Soirees %CanadienneS

Mile Eugene Marcheaaault
chez SEQ pere, Nj. Louis Marches
sau|t, 24l7 l7eme Ave S., 6 Avrll.
Nine Joseph Payette, 23ll
BLOOMINGTON Ave-, Ii AvrlI.
Nine Jerry Lapelle, PIG W. 3le
rec, 20 Avril.
Nine Nap q. Gingras, 1924 9th
Ave s., ~ Avril.
CoHMUNIQUE.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1899-03-24

La temperature SO tent su froid
tout lie t. mps, pas de degel ct les
bsncs de neig- ne veulent pas die
ra,a1tre sous Faction dun solell
sans chaleur tout CONNIE 81 celia
6,ait dune abko!ue n6cesslt6.
Pou1tant Ga NEST pas l'opinion de
tout le monde.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1899-03-24

DECES

M. ct Nine Pierre Gigulere, du
cote Est ont Gu la douleur de per.
DIRE, marcredi metin, d 6 heu res
IN petit garcon age de Il mois. LIE
petit q succomb6 apr6s une ma]a-
die de quatre mois de m6ningite q
l'epine doreale.
reinforcement q ca lieu hier
apres. midi al cimetiere Ste Ma
RE.
Nos eincAres condoleances a la
famil'e G'gu,ere.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1899-03-24
W MINI.

Nine Ovlde Rivard, de Hugo
Station, MIMI, eat decedee samedi
dernier lie IL q 4 hrs du matip, de
la terrible consumption.
Ellie laisse pour deplorer ga
mort on 6ronx ct denx enfants.
Les fun6raiilr ont Gu lieu q l'6-
elise cathollque de White Bear.
Les porteurs du poole etaient
les six f'eres: DeIphis Arcand,
Ferdinand Arcand, Leon Arcand,
On6sime Arcand, Napoleon Ar
cand, Divide Arcand, cousins de la
defunte.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1899-03-24

Nine Yoder, soeur de Mines F.
Thibault ct leighton, accompa-
gn6e de son mari NJ. Yoaer, est ar
r1vee q Minneapolis il y a une Sc
maine chez Nine Leighton ct est
dengereusement malade.
II y a quelques moia settlement,
Nine 70 ;er sublt une operation
delicate aYeo beaucoup de coura-
&c, dams I'm h0pital de cette Vile,
sous les SONS des Drs ABBOTT,
Dunn ct Dunsmor, apres quot ellie
sembla complement retsblie.
Ellie retourna alors q Butte City,
Montana, lieu de So residence,
qu' ellie fut oblIg6e de gutter trois
semaines plus tard pour Minnea-
polls Oh ellie comptait trouver plus
fec,lement guerison d la ma'adle
qul Iavait reprise, mails actuelle-
ment les docteurs d6sesperent de
la SAWYER.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1899-03-24
Mgr Ireland ct
IHeckerisme

LIE correspondent ROMAN du
"Daily Chronicle" de Londres, te.
%Iegraphie la substance d'une entire
vue quill a cue avec Mgr Ireland
ct dams laquelle oelui.c1 explique
son attitude vls-A-vis pHeckori4me
ct sa conduite dana la guerre his
pano-americaine.
"Sa Grandeur 6prouve quelque
E6pugnanoe q d1scuter des ques-
tons d6l1cates que le temps ,seul
peut eluoider, mails il sccepte cette
occasion de dissiper des erreurs ct
donner en- abr6g6 les max1mas con-
sid6r6es essentielles au travail hui
main de l'Egllse.
'Permettez que je commence
par %dissequer le mot "Heckerls-
me-"
"J'ai bien connu ]e P6re Heo-
ker qui CONNIE b:auooup de
grspds esprits await ses opinions
prorrps It toutos personneIles.
"Une de oes id6es 6tait lasscroy-
ance q inspiration direote du St.
Esprit.
"Oette doctrine en- epparence
tres audacieuse signifiait quezle &C.
oours dlv1n ne manquait pas aux
hommes d'initiative.
"Je ]ui al dit solvent quill Sc
raft NAL interpr6t6, que son idee
6tait ambigu-, ct c'est &c qui est
arrive.
"Quand a Importance des YER.
tus naturelles, nous pr6tendons.
specjalsment en- CO qui touohe le,
clerg6, par exemple, qu'elles sont
dune D6cessit6 telle qu'elles ne
peuvent etre remplac6es par une.
infd6lit6 purement de pi6t6.
"Un pretre lntemp6rant ster1li--
ne So mission.
"Un pretre qui 6tend la ,casuis-
tique personnelle q la prevarica-
tion ct les restrictions mentsles,
justiis les ennemls de l'Eglise.
"Je protest energiquemene CON-
| ire la fausse accusation de ceux
qul me representent CONNIE I'm
esneml des ordres reljgieux.
"Je ne orois pas qu'on puisse
conoevoir on ideal pius noble que
les vpux monastiques, mats 1e
m'oppose aux empietements du
| olerg6 regul1er sur le olerg6 seou-
Iltr sux points d. vue paroisslaf
ct 3 ceJui de l'6ducation.
"L'episcopat ct ses sujets sont la
base du travail eccl6sjastlque.
"Quand lis SO cont opposes q re-
tabllssepent de pUnlvers1t6 catho-
l,que q Washington, les jesuiJes
voulsient la conduire eux-memes,
mails lie pape m'avertit fort q pro-
pos de ne pas permettre que les
eveques americans fussent pris
dams leurs PIECES.
"Mes idees ct ce]lee du cardinal
Manning sont identiques sur cette
question.
"Pretandre que l'am6ricanisme
signife la mise gu creuset des Or
dres religieux est lie calomnler, car
ces ordres ont produit des I6gions
de saints ct ont leur haute mission
rpeciale, mails le catholicisme anne
r1oain veut I'm clerg6 profonde-
ment imbu de Vertus civiques ct
%naturelles.
"Quant q la guerre, avant qu'el-
le ne fut d6clar6e J%'etais partisan
de rEspsgne, mails quand les hos
Titles ont commence, j'ai tout ou-
bile. exoept6 que J'etais citoyen
AMERICAN ct point pour ch6rir ct.
se1vir mon pays"
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1899-03-24

LA Cour N D de Lourdes a rea~
lise la belle somme de STA, depen-
ses psy6es, du parti de cartes
qu'elle a donn6 le Is courant.
Les cr'x qui 6taient tres jolis
ont etc gagnes par Nine l.. Boil
duo ct M. Jos Cyr, Ter prix; Mile
Louise Lucler ct NJ. O. T. Nal.
borf, 2e prix. Les prix d'enooura.
cement ont ste gagnes par Mile
Florence Cyr ct M. Laurent JAS
min.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1899-03-24
"cr'foes que la France a fats pour
i~ero1oU

"cr'fces que la France a fats pour
Suousv"
"D'autre part, le general Scott
"a dit: "Malgr6 la grandeur ct
"l'habil1te de Washington ct la
"veleur incontestable d. ses trou-
"pes, il est douteux que sans le Sc
''cours de la France lAm6rique
"ent conquis son independence "
VOLTA des t6moignages que tout
citoyen d'orjgine franqa.se, de-.
vreit graver dams son coear; car lis
le mettent en- 6tat de oonfondre
aisement les Americans oublieux
et 1ngrats, ct an general tous les
ennemis de la France aux Etata-
Unis.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1899-03-24

Ouand vous aurez beeoin de
ch.usaures, c~soutchouc, etc.
pour vous Oh pour votre fsmille
n'oubliez pas que le Plymooth
Clothing House emploi un de nos
meilleurs commits de langue fran
ealse ct que h. II. Bourgerie SO
fera I'm plaisir de servlr ceux de
nos compatriotes qui s'adresseront
B lui,
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1899-03-24

L'hon John Sherman qui voya'
ge aotuellement q travers les An
titles q bord du vapeur "Paris", ct
cont les d6pecnes nous annon-
caient la mort so retabli raplde-
mont.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1899-03-24

LIE commissslre d'hygl6ne Nor
ton 3 o1do 1n6 la fermeture de re-
cole Notre-Dame de Lourdes aim
de proceder 3 Ia d6siDfeotion de
cette 6co'e Oh IL y svait Gu plu-
Die urs cas- de dipht6rie derniere
ment. L'ecoIe 80 rouvrira le 5
ay1il.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1899-03-24

Mime Frank ThiDault Went de
1etevoir une Iettre de son frere NJ.
James Legros, de Butte City,
Mont, Iui a%pprenant que son
epouse est grsvement malade.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1899-03-24

Les Pilules Rougea du DR.. Co.
DEERE sopt en- ven'e par Rose lie
pharmacitn n. 2ll C-ntlal Ave. LII
SEE les temoignages dams une su'
tire colonne.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1899-03-24

M. VIM Dubeau employs depuis
trois ans q Ia Home Trade Shoe
Store invite tous ses compatrlotes
q lui reDdre visite.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1899-03-24

NM: Soucy ct Armeau, agents
d'assurnncs ont ouvert da tres
beaux bureaux gu No 43O Temple
Conrt.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1899-03-24
Jeunes Files,
Epouses
Et Meres

votre vie est en- dangerl Cette maladie,
appellee maladie de la femme. ne par
dome pas facilement ct 81 on ne Ia tralte
pas q point, ellie vous conduit rap1oe'
ment 4 II tombe.
LIE seul remede snr, eprouve, recon-
mande, ayant accompli des prodiges
dams Ia guerison de ces maladies de la
femme,-c'est le "Regulateur de la San
te de Ia femme" ct les "Female Plas-
ters'' du DR. j. LARIVIERF, de Manvil-
le, r. 1.
Exigez-les de votre pharmaclen.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1899-03-24
G1hn de r@nest
MINNEAPOLIS, "a Mars 1889.

Nous apprenons a regret que
Nine J. B. Girsrd Jr. est retenue
chez elle. par une lndispoaition as
SEE gave.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1899-03-24

Traitements pour danes pour
seAS toutes les maladies nerveuses.
a(lRWA Consultation ct Guide de Sante
pSSSH Gratis. Ecrivez GU visitez Nine
E. NJ. Laferriere, representant-
c%onsulteur, 1904, 13e Ave N. Bureau
d'Etat, 415 New York Life Bldg, Min
neapolis, MINI.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1899-03-24
MeSdames
GuerisSeZ-YOus

81 vous soufrez de maui dc ceur, do
tete,. de manaue d'appett, de constipa.
ton, palpitation ct de douleurs dams tou-
tes les parties du corps-ne vous 9ton-
nez pas, cost I'm NAL qui SO g6neraiise
de plus en- plus chez Ia femme. Soignoe
q point, ct par le vrai remede, eette ma
ladie capitule facilement~mais 81 vous
avez la coupable Indifference de retarder
le traitement ~n6cessaire, prenez gordeI
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1899-03-24
ld6c|srent ps1faitement haureu4es
du eholx qu'elles ont fat It ne
voudraiert pour r,en au monde
revenlr sur leur d6cision.
NiISSANOE

En- cette VILE, le II mai, Nine
Antoine Ohoulnard, une file.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1899-10-26

his own jokes He--'sNo; but you can't
blame him for that ~ onkers Statesman.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1899-10-26

In the matter of the ''old flag" it is
right that Mr.. Mckinley should parade
it before the people on all occasions,
not LEST we forget" but that the minds
and hearts of the people may be stirred
with indignation at the prostitution of
it by William Mckinley. Under his adj
ministration it floats by his command
over an assumed authority in Cuba that
was established there to rob the Cubans
of their country. BY his permission it
floats DER and protects the contract
labor system in Hawaii and keeps open
e highway between that island and Asia
for coolie labor to comE in over. In the
Philippine archipelago it floats over
crime against human rghts-a crusade
to destroy young republic and reduce
its sovereigns to the level of mere sub
jects under imperialistic militarism.
In the Sulu archipelago it floats over
and protects the most degrading form
of polygamy. brutal system of slavery
and a system of religion that delights
in condemning Christians to mutilation
and death to add zest TO a holiday. 1t
is the ''old flag that is doing all these
monstrous things by command of Will
liam Mckinley. and he who protests
against lowering it for such base use is
quickly branded ''copperhead. ''trai-
tor and the like.-Kansas City Times.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1899-10-26
|MAJUBA HILL AVENGED.
The Beers Overwhelmingly De-
feated Near Glencoe, Natal.
rHEIR LOSSES NEARLY A THOUSAND.
Majuba Hill Re-Enacted with the
Positions Revei sedT-A stunning Blow
Dealt to the BoastfuI Boers-Gen. Sy-
mons Injured-Great Rejoicing i'd Lon


ST. Louis, Oct. 21.-1The following is
the Globe-Democrat's summary of the
fighting in South Africa yesterday, the
full account of which would fill many
columns:
"A British force of 1000 men, COM
manded by Gen. Symons, yesterday
morning engaged several thousand
Beers on the heights of Glencoe, in
Natal.
1.-The report of the battle is story
of Majuba hill with the positions of
the contending forces reversed, the
British silencing the burghers' artil-
lery. CALAMITY ascending the heights,
occupying the enemy's entertainments
and driving him into the valley with
merciless and relentless fire.
Reports place the losses on both
sides as heavy. The Beers casualties
are estimated at 500 killed and wound
ed. The British loss is said to have
been $50 killed and wounded, inclua-
ing Gen. Symons, who fell at the head
of his column. He is officially report
ed as mortaily injured, but subsequent
advices from Glencoe deny this.
by this defeat before Glencoe, a pre-
concerted plan of the allied forces of
the two republics to join columns and
assault Ladysmith and Lower Natal
was thwarted.
1.-The Beers also met with reverses
before Mafeking and Kimberly. At the
former place the British lured their
attack on a train loaded with dyna-
mite, resulting in hundreds of their
number being killed or wounded"
Following is the Republi's summary
of the fighting:
1.-The first big battle of the South
African war resulted in a serious. re-
verse for the Boer arms.
1.-THE Beers attacked Glencoe yester-
day morning, opening with artillery
from hill. British infantry advanced
under shelter of British artillery, car
ried the position and routed the in.
vaders.
''The losses on both sides were
heavy.
Estimates are: British killed oil
wounded, $50 to 800; Boer killed or
wounded, 500 to 900.
"Gen. Symons, commanding tn,
British rtoops, fell mortally wounded
-Four or five cannon were captured
from the Transvallers.
mo engagements between the Free
Staters and Gen. Whites command at
Ladysmith reported.
Fighting is reported at Dundee.
Nothing further regarding the oc.
cupation of Vryburg has sifted
through the Boer lines.
"a dispatch from Mafeking, undat-
ed, says that there was a fight there
last Monday, and that the Beers were
repulsed.
Another report is that 100 Beers
were killed in the explosion of dyna.
mite train
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1899-10-26
A Boy.s Dcwev solvents.

Souvenirs of Dewey are to be had on every
hand, if not for the mere asking, at least
for the paying. But they are coId-hearted
souvenirs, that have no intimate connection
with the life of the great admiral If one
might get as memento something that had
been his own, that would be a different mat
ter. A certain small boy has keen appre-
citation of that fact. He feels that he has
been more highly favored than the average
sacred precincts of the Olympia and met the
hero OF Manila face to face! He was taken
aboard ship by his father. After his return
home the family observed that the little fel-
low was going about carrying his hand care
fully bound up in handkerchief Have
YOU hurt your hand?' they asked.
Hurt my hand? Nor in disgust Then
in great dignity: THAT is the hand that
Dewey shook. IN. Y. Sun.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1899-10-26
One WAY to lirt = Mortgare.

Morris, Mimi, Oct. 21.-Joseph
Haigh, farmer living five miles west
of Donnelly, shot his 21-year-old son,
Russ, blowing his head completely OF.
He then shot himself through the
heart. There was a $4,000 mortgage
On his farm, and it is thought he killed
his son to get $1,000 insurance from
the Modern Woodmen, of which order
the latter was a member. and then
killed himself to escape legal punish.
ment. In this way he expected to
leave his family with the farm clear ot
incumbrance.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1899-10-26
- w"
Shamrock. 12:10:17.
The Famine In India.

Simla, India, Oct. 21.-At to-day's
meeting of the supreme council of In
dla, {. NJ. Rivaz said that the famine
affected areas comprised 100000 miles
of British territory, and 100000 miles
of the. territory of native states. each
section containing upward of 10000
600 of people. The situation in the
central provinces, and particularly in
Berar, Guzerat, North Deccan, South
east and Central Punjab, Baroda In
dore and Rajputanta. was distinctly
grave. He estimated that the direct
relief would cost 1,5oo. 0cO rupees, 10
addition to loans until Marcel
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1899-10-26
WE WILL KEEP THAT TROPHY.
John Bull Must Try Again if He
Wants to Garry Home the
Americans Cun

Americas Sup.
New York, Oct II. Out of the north
ward, with a rush came good stiff
breeze yesterday morning, clearing
away what little mist and fog Their,
was between seven and eight o'clock
and giving the shippers and crews 81
the Columbia and Shamrock the best
encouragement they have yet received
for a race.
AT 1915 the Columbia, which Ind
been steadily gaining on the Sham.
rock, passed her to port, taking in the
working topsail as she did so, so as tc
be ready for the windward work Hel
spinnaker came in at 1918, and the
Shamrock's was doused 30 seconds
later. 1t was to be close work at the
turn. Both shippers held on to then
spinnakers to the last moment, and
there had been no chance to round in
either yachts mainsheets. The Off
cial time at the outer mark was:
Columbia, 12:19:00.
Shamrock, 12:19:17.
The wind was now blowing at leas,
25 miles an hour, and there was a
jump of Il sea sufficient to make the
racing craft do some rather heavy div.
ing. They heeled till the greater por-
ton of their weather bulges were ex.
posed.
Sir Thomas Lipton's yacht finished
five minutes, II seconds after the Co
lumbia. She was defeated in the race,
the final one of the series six minutes,
10 seconds actual time and six minutes
"a seconds corrected time
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1899-10-26

If any person can find 4 public
question having more than one side on
both sides of which William Mckinley
has not been found during the past 30
years that person will be entitled to the
palm as the greatest discoverer of mod
ern times.-Columbus TO- Press-Post.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1899-10-26
Remedy for the situation.

II say, therefore, that if we have the flu
ture of the republic at heart we must not
only not uphold the administration in it's
course, because we are in it, but just be-
cause we are in it. having been got into it
in such way, the American people should
stamp the ADMINISTRATORS proceedings
with a verdict of disapproval so clear and
emphatic, and get out of it in such a fash
ion that this will be a solemn warning to
future presidents instead of a seductive
precedent. What. then. to accomplish
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1899-10-26

Cape Town, Oct. 20.-The town to.
eight is deiirious over the victory al
Glencoe to-day. The streets are filled
with a cheering, hat-waving crowd
singing patriotic airs and Now We
Shant be Long" The newspaper of
fees are beseiged.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1899-10-26

1--WE got no case" said lawyer who was
:rying a suit for damages against railroad,
but I've got the jury. ''-Atehfson Globe.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1899-10-26
Ohio I'm n Bad WnN.

There are some symptoms of alarm in
the republican camp in Ohio. One ev;-
dence of it is in the presidents west
ward pilgrimage on what I1ust he
deemed campaigning tour. Another
evidence is furnished in the dispatch Of
a circular to postrasters in all parts Of
the country begging for voluntary cor
tributions ION account of the inpor
tant bearing the result in Ohio this y d.
viii have upon the greater contest of
1900 and because of the fact that the de-
feat of his party in the presidents nome
state would be heralded by the apro-
sition as a rebuke to his administr:i-
ton" The circular insists that sslcil
contributions, not being made TO any
one in the employ of the federal govern
ment. are not forbidden by civil service
rules. Ohio with her heavy republican
majority ought to be able to take care
of herself without outside assistance.
1t is a desperate situation which justi-
fies such a desperate maneuver.-Phila-
delphia Record.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-11
M'DERMOTT BUYS A RESIDENCE.
PROMINENT MONTANA MAN
COMES TO SALT LAKE.
Purchases a Handsome Home On
First South Street For $4,000
Faith In Salt Lake.

William McDermott of Butte, Mont,
purchased yesterday, through F. Z. Nc
Gurrin & Co., the beautiful twelve
room modern residence at No. ga East
First South, paying therefor $4,000.
This is one of the handsomest resi-
denceS on that street, and will make
a delightful home.
Mr.. McDermott has lived in Montana
since 1874, and has exerted a marked
influence on that state. He was a
wheelhorse in the Democratic party, de-
feating the partner of Marcus DAILY for
the state senate in a strong Republican
district, and serving as United States
marshal under the last administration.
He has large mining interests in Mon
tana and Nevada, which he will still
retain. He proposes also to acquire
some good mining property in Utah,
and is prospecting now with that in
view. He will remove his family to
this city at once and make this his
permanent home. He was in doubt for
a time as to whether he would locate
here or in San Francisco, but decided
for Salt Lake because of it's proximity
to his mining interests. He says other
families will follow from Butte. This
city is bound to become the home, he
says, of the wealthy mining men in this
and adjoining states, as well as the
business center for all this intermoun-
tain country.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-11
FUNERAL OF MORLEY HASSARD
WILL OCCUR THIS MORNING AT
10 O'CLOCK.
Last Services Will Be Very impress
sive-National Guard, Wheelmen
and G. A. r. Will Participate.

The funeral services over the body
Of Morley Hassard. which are to be
conducted today, will be very impress
sive. The last rites will begin at 10
o'clock this morning in Evans under
taking establishment, 21S South State
street.
The funeral Grafton will be delivered
by DR.. T. c. Tiff of the Methodist
church, and there will be martial mu-
sic. Members of the Utah National
Guard will form a firing squad at the
grave, and a detachment, accompanied
by members of the G. A. R., under
command of Major Stanton, will take
part in the funeral procession.
The wheelmen of the city will also
attend. Hassard was a well known
cycler before he Joined the Wyoming
artillery and went to his death in the
Philippines.
Major Lund, commanding the First
battalion, National Guard, requests
companies a. b and d, which compose
his command, to meet at the armory at
$3.50 o'clock