davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1900-10-12

Les membres de la Cour ND de
Lourdes donneront I'm bal lie 20 o.
tobre dams la sale K. P.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1900-10-12

Demandez pour VIM Rondeau,
commits canadien : francais au
Minneapolis Dry Goods.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1900-10-12

Mardi dernier, Mile Bernadette
Tuscany, file de M. ct Nine Lau-
rent Tuscany, a etc DIES plus ACRE
sblement surprise par larriv6e
chez ellie dun grand nombre de
ses amies pour feter lie ]4e ami
versaire de ga %naissance. Malgr6
la surprise, Mile Tuscany recut
ses amies avec la plus grande cor
dialit6 ct Giles s'amuserent a qui
mieux mieux. Ellie recut q cette
occasion un grand nombre de ma
gnifques presents. Apres plu-
sieurs heures disbursements ct
ap1es avoir particip6 a I'm succu-
lent gouter toutes Sc separerent
enchantee de leur charmante fete.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1900-10-12

Abonnez-vous a l'FCHC DE Lou.
EST. $l.00 par aimee.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1900-10-12

Belanger ct Gle, 1900 avenue
Central N. E. invite tous leurs
compatriotes de la vile ct de la
campagne a leur faire une visite
d leur magasin de Hardes-faites,
Chapeaux chaussures, Etc, Nos
stocks pour hommes ct garcons
sont complets. Telephone.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1900-10-12

La Soci6t6 de la Propagation de
Ia Fol informe ses membres ct tous
ceux qui ~s'int6ressent a son nuvre
ST catholique que le nouvel Assis-
tant- Directeur General est lie Rev.
J. Fleri, D. G. f., autrefois mis-
sionnaire en- Arizona ct derni6re-
ment p%rofesseur de Droit Canon
au Semlnaire de Boston. CONNIE
son pred6cesseur Mgr Granjin, il
rAsidera au S6minaire Ste Marie
Baltimore, Md.,o Oh on peut s'adres.
ser a lu1 pour toutes les affaires
concernant Ia Societe.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1900-10-12
M. Alphonse Bouchard fr6re de

M. Alphonse Bouchard frere de
Nine J. Corriveau ct demi-fr6re de
NJ. Jos MORN de Browning King
Co., a Dawson, Alaska, depuis 4
ans est en- visite en- cette vile pour
deux GU trois sema1nes, Ell voyage
pour sa vile natalie, St Henri,
Comte de Lewis, P. c., Oh demeu-
rent sa mere, plusieurs de ses FREE
res ct soeurs. De Ia il ira visiter les
pays de FEST. Vers lie mois dc
mars proclaim, M. Bouchard re-
tournera a Dawson GU il fait DIES
affaires qui lui donnent les plus
bellies appearances.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1900-10-12

Lisez l'annonce du Palace. A
Cole, Commits canadien.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1900-10-12

Madame j. B. Dup6rr6, mo-
diste de Quebec, a fait cession de
ses biens pour le b6n6fce de ses
crAanciers.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1900-10-12

Nj. P. Bonhomme organisateur
general de l'Alllance Rationale de
Montreal, etait de passage a Min
neapolis il y a quelques jours. M.
Bonhomme sera de nouveau lei
dams deux on trois semaines ct re-
prendra dit-on Organisation d'u-
ne surcursale de lAlliance Ma
tionale a Minneapolis.
La nouvelle 6cole DIES freres, ST.
tuee sur lille Nicollet ct ouverte il
" quelques semaines, est deja un
beau success. Pres de so 6leves ont
deja etc enroles. On y erseigne la
tenue DIES %livres, la st6nograph1e
ct toutes les branches du CONNER
ce. NJ. Cousineau, officer de poll
ce des parcs, nous disait lautre
jour que son fills Henri qui fire.
quente cette 6cole depuis son ou-
venture la prefere beaucoup aux
5coles publiques.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-04
FORECLOSURE BILL FILED.
Mortgage Deb, Of $4,000, 900 TAX en-

into the Courts.
Detroit, Mich. Jan. A bill was filed
in the United States circuit court here
by the Mercantile Trust Company of
New York, as trustee, to foreclose the
senior mortgage on the Chicago &
the principal of the bonded debt of the
company. s6,000000, which matured jan
uary 1. f.. w. Meddaugh and Henry b.
JOY Of this city have been appointed re-
ceivers of the road. which extends
from Port Huron to Chicago. The first
mortgage was made twenty years ago.
a second mortgage, also for IS 900. 600.
was placed uopn the property two years
| later.
! A scheme Of liquidation and reorgan-
| zation has been submitted by the COM
| pany to the bondholders, and ma
jointly of the bonds under each mort
gage have been deposited With their
| tees appointed for that purpose. The
| plan is TO create a new mortgage TO se-
cure an issue of bonds aggregating Sl5,
900, 600 at per cent interest, payable
semi-annually, and to exchange these
| bonds for the first mortgage bonds, dol
liar for dollar. and for the second mort
/ gage bonds a % cents on the dollar, and
1 to this issue the remainder of the bonds
| for capital TO double-track and other
wise improve the road. The Grand
Trunk Railway Company of Canada is a
large shareholder and creditor, and has
signified its Willingness to enter into
agreements which practically guarantee
the interest on the proposed new bond
4 issue.
/ Stop that cough right away with
1 Il h Two
live cents. For sale by the Mcbride &
4 Will Drug Company
Thin, nervous women require ten
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-04
ROBERTS ON FINANCES.
His Views in Harmony With Those
Of Secretary Gage.

Of secretary Gage.
Washington, Jan. AIR. Roberts.
OF the mint, has been not lit
tie annoyed by the efforts Of certain
journals 10 make il appear that his
il, an interview of few
days ago reflected upon Secretary
Cages policy Of depositing money in
banks 10 relieve the money markets at
that time. The interview referred to
was brought Out by a reporters pre-
senting certain comments by ex-Sen-
ator Dubois upon the financial situa-
tion The latter argued that the strin-
gency would greatly aid the silver
cause by demonstrating that gold
alone did not constitute a sufficient
base for the fabric of modern business.
Replying to the reporters queries, Mr..
Roberts controverted this view, say
ing that no possible supply of money
could prevent panics and periods of
stringency. Talking with a reporter,
Mr.. Roberts said:
My assertion that no possible sup
ply of money could prevent periods of
stringency is a general proposition, en-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-04
CARRIERS AccOMPLIcEs.
Men Charged with Fraud A.ainstth

''s'N tt ntneHt pnueF ~ Ncsti1utiOn.i ts
N@M YORK Jan. i.lhe examination
u Benjamin d. Green, john f. William
q and Edward II. liayasr indicted on
q charge II ,lsfrauding the United
States government cut Of s515.150 in
cenaeetion With The Savannah river
ard Cumberland sound improvements.
vas begun yesterday before United
States Commissioner Shields just
prior "a the opening Of the session the8
Nstetaalis woman who made charges
Iaaainst john f. Ciaynor at the last ses-
Sion appeared in the corridors OF the
buildins ard renewed hels charges
AGAINST him. Mr. iaynor who was
present said he alo not know the
Woman.
e'assius N Gillette United States en-
:sineEr corps. Was FIRST placed on ths
stand Tor CROSSE Examination by Lawyer
Abram J Rose Of counsel Tor the con-
l.traerors
Mr. Rose Went into a minute exam!-
lnatItn q his witness as u his personai
| knowledge of the opening of the bids
4 fol the contracts, Of The presentation Of
/ claims IN the contracts OF certain
cheeks said T. haze been issued by
Capt. q. NJ. Carter the engineer in
1 ,harge Prior q July u, 1897, etc. United
states District Attorneys burnett obs
i teeied, SAYING chat the only points 10
/ be determined az the examination were
tn~ Identification III the accused and
4 there Mas probable cause on which u
lshod the men Mr. Rose said he MAS
eiaeagorng IL prove that The ndlet-
Iment Mas untrue
Commissioned Shields saia that the
i Only questipns TO be decided as he un-
i ierstoot' t3G Law. We're Identity and
i rF@babie cause Notwithstanding this
ruling Mr.. Rose continued TO question
Capt. Giilepie as 10 the duties Of dis
sItrci engineers. explaining that he was
4 endsavpring 10 prove that the district
engineer has really no power 10 make
Ioantracts and simply acts as the clerk
land under he direct orders of the engi-
/ nse4s.
4 United States District Attorney Err
4 win asked the witness If he had any
.lknowledge ef the connection of the de-
PENDANTS with the Savannah work after
IJuly % 1897.
YES, answered Capt Gillette, u
j have official communications from
them and ! have paid Greene money OF
these contracts have had official and
i verbal contracts with the Gaynors. The
4 money was paid for work alleged IL
have been done during the month Of
i July. before ard after July 20. 1897.
4 gave the check 10 Greene on or about
Aug i, 1897. 1t vas for about 100000
4 / was inclined TO keep back some o.
the money at the time,
This ended Capt. Gillette's examina-
~ est INF fax
District Attorney Baldwin introduced
the bail bonds as additional evidence
4 toward proving the Identity of the ac,
cused contractor
Commissioner Shields allowed the pa.
Epers in evidence and the government
q then rested the case. The examination
was adjourned until today, when thu
/ defense Will present its case
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-04

! bic is absurd The men who endeavor
to prevent the remedying of real abuses
mot only show callouS disregard for the
suffering of others, but also weaken
those who are anxious to prevent the
adoption of indiscriminate would-be
lre,nedics which would subvert our
whole Industrial fabric.
1 The clicanery and the dishonest.
even though not technically Illegal,
methods through Which some great for
tunes have been made are scandals to
our civilization. The man who by
swindling or wrongdong acquires great
wealth for himself at the expense of his
fellow stands as low morally as any
predatory medieval nobleman. and is
a more dangerous member of society.
Any law and any method of constituting
1.-The law which will enable the commu-
nifty to punish him, either by taking
| should be Welcomed. OF course, such
With great corporations or trusts than
| With individuals. They are needed
lquite as much for the sake of honest
corporations as for the sake of the
| public. The corporations that man
ages its affairs honestly has right 70
! demand protection against the dishos-
est corporation.
THE first essential is knowledge of
the facts. publicity. Much can be done
lat once by amendment of the corpora
ton laws so as to provide for such pub
LEFTY as Will not work injustice as be-
Tween business rivals.
4 The chief abuses alleged to arise
! from trusts are probably the follow
ing: misrepresentation or conceal-
ment regarding material facts con-
nected with the organization of an en-
Iterprise; the evils connected with un-
scrupulous promotions; oyercapitaiza-
| ton: unfair competition, resulting in
the crushing out of competitors who
| themselves do not act improperly;
raising Of prices above fair competitive
rates; the welding of increased power
over the wage earners.
Some of these evils could be partial
lily remedied by modification of our
| corporation laws; here we can safely
4 go along the lines of the more 5conserv-
ative New England states and probab-
\ ly little further. Such laws Will thein-
selves provide The needed publicity and
the needed circumstantiality OF state
4 ment We should Know author itaeiNs-
Is whether stock Represents as'.'''1 : Z s
Tie or plants or whether ~ Iei9issei'ss :
brands or good VIII or i ho', Maas =
does represent, y a''s'h'iis - = ~
sirapls 70 Know now iiiueii Mas ., susa'
/ liz bought. how much was issued free
and 70 whom, ana y ppSsspie ioi W.T.
reason This wonid enaoie US 20 see
just Wnat the puplic haN.s q LEI, ~ :. =
poet IN the Way VI ssiNise ai'u So, 9
/ ton.
Where a trust pecol,'ss q iiipil'p. ~
Inc state mas an iiaiilsu'siee ,is nv - ~
teriere. are shoula pf .ai>'ii n.y. "
4 stills entefpiise or uiso'''Ss any i's =
OF q business 'hat are ssss''iisiat.s iit-
Nats' put 'he STATE iVi my plVse 80 -
of the pupilc, should eAeie'se .iis Us !,
70 inspect, 10 examine ei'''ous NY 81
4 the Workings OF great colPeiauoiis
Just as is now zone MIN DAMS a',u
wherever ne ih'stesls ~ .ne puo,ie
llaemana II. " shouia pupl'sii. .ie tssui' :
lsof " examihatlohs. hsii = ehete a.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-04

Thin, nervous women require ten.
hours sleep every night.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-04

Krause's Cold Cure will cure colds
without loss of time from your work on
business Take two capsules at night
before retiring and two or three the
following day. Result? Cold gone
cured. Cost % cents. Sold by w. IL.
Evans, druggist, 113 East Main street
and George p. Powers, 2s East Main
street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-04
Inactive Bowels

Many people suffer from constipation.
This invariably produces stomach, liver
and Kidney diseases. Constipation is dan
gerors disease. Cure ii with Hostetter's
Stomach Bitt,rs. There is nothing better.
1t will not shock the system and it positively
cures indigestion, dyspepsia, biiiousness,
malaria, fever and ague. Try il. 1t may
b. obtained from any druggist. See that a
Private Revenue Stamp covers the neck
Of the bottle.
Good Hostetter's
for Stomach
Every One Bltter9
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-28
MAD FIGHT WITH BURGLAR.
FRANCIS ". HOUGHTON. OF MARITIME
EXCHANGE. ATTACKED AT
HIS HOME.

Francis ". Houghton, Superintendent Of the
Maritime Exchange. was attacked at his house. NO
f6S Garfeld-ave, Jersey City, early Sunday morning
by & burglar and badly injured Mrs. Houghton
appeared in time TO brighten her husbands assail-
ant away and doubtless saved him from more
serious injury.
AT , O'Clock IN the morning Mr., Houghton left
his room on the second floor and went downstairs
10 the dining room TO get glass Of water. Two
matches that he tried to light went out. but the
third caught fire and as he raised II 10 light the
gas he saw a standing close beside him.
What are you doing here?" Mr.. Houghton
asked.
..I-I-rm an icenan. and I'm in the wrong
house."
Then Mr. Houghton though man OF advanced
years dashed fearlessly at the burglar They
fought and wrestled all around the room, Mr..
Houghton during all this time yelling 10 his wife.
Both men 10 the floor, with the burglar on top,
but MI. Houghton quickly rolled himself free, and,
getting on his feet again, renewed his struggle
When the fight was getting too heTce for the
burglar who though young and heavily built, was
hard pressed, he pulled out Of his pocket a long
iron bolt. much like railroad spike, and hit MI
Houghton over the head with it twice The blood
spurted from the wounds. but the wounded man
still held on TO his assaiant and the blood covered
them both they fought.
Mrs Houghton heard her husbands cries, and
came into the room to find him and the burglar
still holding onto each other.
They did not see her and when she asked sternly.
What does this mean the ROPER dropped MS
hands in alarm. Then as Mr. Houghton started 10
take a stronger grip upon him he brought out
revolver and said 10 Mrs. Houghton:
IF you will keep him of will go quietly"
He then walked backward 10 the door, covering
them both with his pistol. AS he crossed the
threshold Mrs. Houghton shut the door quickly in
his face. and said: Then 60" The man went out
the way he entered, through a window in the
kitchen, which is on the basement floor
Nothing had been taken from the house. few
drawers pulled out but it is probable that Mr..
Houghton appeared before the burglar had begun
his search for Valuables.
A. F. Houghton, son Of the superintendent and
athlete, happened TO be away from home that
night. and he thinks that il was lucky he was not
there, for he believes that the burglar would have
used his pistol If any one but woman had en-
tered the room during the struggle.
The next morning. out in front Of the house.
tlue silk neckte decorated with white squares and
spettered with blood found. It bore the bust
ness mark. stern Bros. West Twenty-third-st,
New-York"
Two stitches were taken in Mr. Houghton's
scalp, and he is now resting quietly HIS physi,
clan. DR.. Opdyke thinks he will soon be we'll
again with careful treatment. 1t not alto
gether the blows the head, but rather the shock
II is said, that took away most of his strength.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-28
ROBBERY IN GRAND-ST.
BOY TEARS JEWEL FROM woMAN's EAR
AND MAKES OFF

While Mrs. Moses Lewis. OF No. 26 Ridge-st
with pair Of diamond earrings which she says are
valued at 800 in her ears, was walking through
Grand-st at Ridge-st yesterday afternoon with
Mrs Annie Glober Of the address. boy rushed
az Mrs. Lewis, tore of the earrings from her
right ear and fed into Attorneyst. Otto Dietrich,
fourteen years old was caught there in hiding and
The diamond was found He taken 10 the
Essex Market Court and held in $1,000 bail Tor ex-
animation on a charge Of highway robbery.
Mrs Lewis and Mrs Glober were walking slowly
Up Grand-st., and after passing into that street
from Ridge-st. the boy suddenly ran up to Mrs
Lewis. He placed hand on Mrs Lewiss shoul-
der and caught hold of the earring in her right ear
Before she could from her surprise the boy
had ripped the womans and stolen the Jewel
and was running up the street The women shout
ed while a crowd gathered and started in pursuit
OF the boy. He dashed up Grand-st. as far as
Attorney-st. with several hundred persons in pur-
suit Detectives Hadlich and Dougherty. OF the
Union Market station. CHANGED 10 be in the neigh
borhood. and they to where the crowd was
and reached the front OF the house at No 3 Attor-
ney-st into which the boy had run Just then
Lena Boser who lives in the house, opened the
door. She told the detectives the boy had run IN
there, dropped something behind the door ana run
out into the yard. -, -, =.
the yard where they found Dietrich hiding behind
some boxes They took him into the hall ana tound
the earring behind the door. Dietrich denied the
crime.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-28
BOROUGH ITEMS.

The Long Island Railroad siding to the Long
Pier' Sag Harbor. will probably be built soon as
Justice Mattice yesterday dismissed the motion
for an Injunction against the work, made by the
Fahys Watch Case Company, Of Sag Harbor
The first work in the construction of a new bridge
10 replace the old Grand-st- bridge was begun
yesterday The bridge was closed yesterday and
the Grand-st. will In the future turn out Of
Grano-st. into Flushing-ave., and thence to Metro
poltan-aVe. and across the bridge.
benjamin Pugh the negro who shot down John
TietJen white waiter in restaurant at No 1Te
Fulton-st.. last Thursday afternoon was held for
the action OF the Grand Jury by Magistrate Teale
yesterday
ACCORDING TO the figures given out by General
Manager j. C. Breckenridge yesterday the Brook
Ign Rapid Transit Company carried eight hundred
thousand people on its various lines on Sunday
This is the record OF the company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-28
ALLEGED sWINDLBRS IN PATERSON.

NETWORK DETECTIVES FIND EVIDENCE OF
SUPPOSED "sEL1G GANG" OPERATIONS
Paterson, Aug q (speciaD.-Dctective sergeants
Reid and McConville. of the Central ONCE, New
York City. came here this morning, in continuation
of their investigation of the alleged swndling op-
erations of Francis Gallagher and Ignatz Korn-
feldt, believed TO be members of the old -'Selis
gang" who were arrested in New-York Satur-
DAY charges of swindling furniture and silver
merchants. When giving orders for goods
the men gave references, In some cases using the
name of Simon Smith, one of the proprietors OF
the Mountain Silk Company, of Haledon. The
NewYork detectives went TO the mill accompanied
by local officers, anG found three barrels OF CUT
gass believed TO be valued al 5000 1t IS believed
that some of the gang who used MI. Smiths name
as reference had the cut glassware shipped to the
mill.
Kornfeldt in this city few weeks ago. He
had called upon Mr.. Smith, saying that he had
purchased a lot of machinery and silk goods at
bargain and was in need of ready cash. He offered
notes on the Shoe and Leather Bank of New
York at a discount of % per cent and smith, it is
said, bought 5000 worth of the paper. William |.
Lewis and Wayne Dumont. lawyersi on myesu-
advised clients who had called upon them for adj
vice. Kornfeldt had offered notes to other local
manufacturers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-28
DEATHS IN NEW-JERSEY.
EDWARD scHREIBER.

Edward Schneider. who for twenty-sx years
had been Assistant City Treasurer of Hoboken
died at Christ Hospital late on Sunday night He
had suffered from diabetes and cancer in the
throat for long time, and returned to Hoboken
only few days ago from his summer home in the
Catskills.
sci, Germany in 1855. He became an insurance
broker In Wall-st.. and at the breaking out of
the Civil War he enlisted in the Sth Regiment.
New-York Volunteers. He was in the battle of
Bull Run and went through all of the Shenandoah
Valley campaigns. He received an honorable dis
charge with the rank of second lieutenant on May
S 1865 His son John Schreiber was a volunteer
in active service in Cuba in the late war. Mr.;
Schneider was siXty-one years old. The funeral
will be held tomorrow at .. m from St. Mat
thew's Lutheran Church. Hoboken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-28
WOMAN CHARGED WITH VAGRANCY

Mrs. Rebecca Cohen, twenty-five years old who
gave her address as No. 341 Markets. PhiladeI-
pha, and who carried in her arms cooling infant
two weeks old arraigned yesterday morning
in the Butler-st. court on technical charge of
vagrancy Miss Meury. a city missionary said
that she would see that the woman was cared
for. Sentence was then suspended and the two
women went out of the room together.
The Cohen woman abandoned by her hus-
pand IN Philadelphia three weeks ago Sunday
noon, while she in the Broad-st. station at
Philadelphia woman grew interested in her
story She said that If she came to BROOKLYN
ana saw her daughter her daughter would care
TOT the child. The woman gave Mrs. Cohen the
ADDRESS if or her daughter verbally and handed her
tlcket 10 Brooklyn. When she reached BrookIvn
MRS Cohen had forgotten the address, save than
u was somewhere in Fifteenth-st She wandered
uP ana GOWN Fifteenth-st. all Sunday evening but
uhAoIe 70 ma the house she went to the Amity-st
ponce statlon and asked for shelter for the niRhf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-28
no REDUCTION AT CLEARING HOUSE.

Much comment aroused yesterday in Wall
Street in consequence of the publication by a down
town news agency Of a bulletin which read:
The New-York Clearing House has laid off a
dozen men, 10 take effect September l.
The natural conclusion which upon first impulse
drawn from this report that the bankers
were Of the opinion that so little borrowing would
be done during the next few months that the
Clearing House stan could be materially reduced
without causing inconvenience.
As a matter of fact, however the Clearing
House does not employ dozen men, including
William Sherer, the manager. and Mr. Gilpin. the
true, and, as Frederick D, Tappen said yesterday.
10 lay of a part OF its staff would injure
the business of the Clearing House Moreover sc-
eording TO Mr.. TapPen; the Clearing House and the
banks not inclined TO put up any Bryan shin
giles this year At the Stock Exchange Clearing
House it was stated that reduction had been
made IN its staff. any contemplated.