davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1901-07-12

Les Pilules Moro gu&rissent
aussi Ia dyspepsia, indigestion,
les dou1eurs rhumatismales, lie NAL
de tete ct lie manque d'appetit.
Les medecins de la Compagnie
Medica1e Moro, peuvent etre vus
a 1eur bureau, au Nc. 1924 rue
Ste-C Catherine, tous les jours de la
semaine, excepte lie dimanche, JUS.
qua HUT heures du soir. Aux
hommes qui demeurent a la CAM,
payne ct qui ne peuvent venir faci-,
ment a Montreal, TN blanc de trail,
tement 1eur sera envoye sur de-
mande, ainsi qu'un petit 1ivret
rempli de. consei1s ct davis. Les
consultations par 1ettres sont aussi
~gratuites ct abso1ument conf
dentie11es.
Les Pi1u1es Moro Sc vendent
so cts. la bofte, GU six bottles pour
$3.50; 81 votre marchand ne les
tent pas, Giles vous seront expe-
diGes sur reception du prix.
Adressez vos 1ettres CONNIE suit!
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1901-07-12
NAISSANCES

En- cette Vile, dimanche le Z
iuillet, Nine Cecilia Ivans, un gar
con. La mere ct Penfant won't tres
bien.
En- cette Vile, vendredi le %
iuin, Nine N. Desjarlais, un gar
con.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1901-07-12

Les DANES du Saint Rosaire de
Ia p%aroisse Notre-D Dame de Lour-
des donneront, vendredi soir lie &c
courant, fete de Ste Anne, une
soir6e de creme a la glasse au pro.
fit de la dlte paroisse. Cette sol.
rec sera tenue dams le vestibule
nord de la batisse de l'exposition
LIE prix d'entr6e y compris la ere
me q la glasse est de Csc.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1901-07-12

LIE rs courant, fete de la pa
tronne DIES Danes de Ste Anne, il
aura une grand'messe a 9 hrs
q p6glise de CO nom ct a laquelle
les danes de cette soci6t6 assiste-
ront en- corps. Tous les membres
sont prizes de SO r6unir dams. la
sale de l'6glise a 81 heures.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1901-07-12

Seattle, Wash. George O'Brien
qui Went de passer en- jugement q
Dawson, Klondike, pour avoir as
sassin6 trois hommes du pays, g
etc condamn6 q etre pendu le 23
aott proclaim.
New-York-La temperature Gle
wee don't on SQUIRE depuis pres
dune semaine, Sc maintient dams
tous les Etats 8 Test des montagnes
Rocheuses, . part quelques re-
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1901-07-12

Nine Alexis Roy est partie di-
manche dernier, le Z courant, pour
une visite de deux mois q Red
Lake Falls ct a Louisville Mimi
Ellie sera Ihote de M. ct Nine Phi.
las Roy de Red Lake Falls. Ellie
visitera aussi lie pere de son 6pouz
qui demeure dams ces parages
Bon voyage.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1901-07-12

M. Louis Rochefort est part
hier soir pour l'Illinois Oh il sc
rend pour aller TRAVELLER pour M
Louis Bolduc qui a sous ses char;
ges I'm contrat considerable de
chemin de fer.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1901-07-12
SPECIQUE
EN- EUROPE

ST vous allez en- Europe 6crivez-
nous pour ladresse de notre mai
son en- Europe. Auss1 pour le Ma
nuel du DR. Humphrey: Hum
phreys'M Medicine Co., Cor. William
& John Sts., n. Y.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1901-07-12

M. Jos Rivest, tr6sorier de rU-
MON st Joseph, doit partir dams
quelques semains pour une visite
dun mois au Canada. Durant son
absence il sera remplac6 par M.
Aug. Bilodeau.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1901-07-12

M. Jos Lanctot du cote nord est
tres dangereusement malade. Les
medeclns d6sesperent de le sau-
yer. II est membre de la coul' Nj
cOllet, O. F. G.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1901-07-12

Alfred Dubois, 2l15 Crystal Lake
Ave, qui tenait I'm magasin de ia
bac ct de confseries a pass6 au feu
lundi dernier ct a perdu tout son
stock. Assurance $3.50. LIE feu a
etc cause par l'explosion dun
poole a gasoline.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1901-07-12

M. Ellie Rainville, de la maison
Rainville freres, marchands de
meubles jouit depuis quelques
iours de vacancies bien m6rit6es
quill passe al "lac des Medicines.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1901-07-12
DECES

Nous avons la douleur damon
Ger la mort de Nine C6dulie Tur-
geon, d6c6d6e d1manche dernier a
So residence LIZA avenue Univer-
sity, q Page de 81 ans. Ellie a sue
comb6 a CO qu'on appelle commu-
n6ment la consumption galopante:
La defunte, file de M. Godfroi
Bolduc, 6tait l6pouse de NJ. Ed
mond Turgeon, employs depuis
plusieurs ann6es aux 500 shops.
Cette jeune spouse ct mere qu,u-
ne mort pr6matur6e Went d'enle-
yer q paffection DIES stems laisse un
6poux inconsolable ct six jeunes
enfants en- bas age: Paine n'ayant
que douze ans ct lie b6b6 deux ans
ct sept mols. C'6tait un navrant
spectacle a contempler que celui
de CO p4re suivant le corps de sa
femme tenant q la main son jeune
enfant ct suivi DIES cling autres,
tous en- pleurs.
Les fun6railles ont Gu lieu mar
di matin a p6glise Notre- Dame de
|loardes ct le service etait de pre-
miere classe: lie Revd. P6re j. A..
Andre oficlait assist6 dun pretre
stranger CONNIE diacre ct du Revd
Pere Robert CONNIE sous. diacre.
CONNIE la famille Turgeon est
nombreuse a Minneapolis ct une
des plus estim6es de notre colonie,
|Ieglise 6talt remplie. Nine Tur-
geon 6tait mempre de la cour No
ire Dame des danes oresti6res ca
%tholiques, aussi ses compagnes ont
voulu t6moigner de lestlme qu'el-
les entretenaient pour la d6funte
en- assistant a son enforcement en-
corps ct pressure toutes 6taient
pr6sentes. C'est la premiere NOR
talit6 que cette cour composee de
l25 membres, enregistre, depuif
ga foundation le Is mars 1898.
I'orgue 6tait tenu par NJ. Free
Pariseau ct lie choeur a chant6 le
messe DIES morris.
A Poffertoire, le cantique: "Je
me voyais au milieu de ma cour
e." 6t6 rendu par j. Q. Mar
quis. /.
Illumination s'est fate au ci
meti4re Ste Marie ct L. P. Soucy
conduisait les fun6railles.
Nine Turgeon 6tait Ia bell'
s@ur de M. JOS Turgeon, ohcie
de police; de M. Paul Bilodeau d
Joseph Bourassa; de NJ. /
Turgeon, conducteur sur les char
urbains, etc. etc.
Nous offrons nos plus sincere
condolences q la famille eprouv6e
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1901-07-12

La prochaine assemble de la
Soci6t6 st Jean-B aptiste aura lieu
dimanche, lie % courant a trois
heures de lapres-midi dams la sal
le de I6glise Ste Anne.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1901-07-12

Mile Doris Meloche, du cote
Est ct employee a la Babcock En-
craving Go, est partie lundi soir
pour une visite de plusieurs So
maines chez DIES parents ct des
amis dams le Michigan etl'Illinols.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1901-07-12
TEMolGNAGE DE M. hARRoTTE.
M. EMERY

"Depuis 1ongtemps je souffrais dune
ma1adie de rognons qui me causalt
beaucoup de troubles; mes wires di-
geraient NAL ct mes intestins etaient
irreguliers; mon urine etait mauvaise,
"passait difci1ement, me faisait souf-
frir enormement, tout CONNIE 81
"'eusse eu Ia gravel1e.
Lorsqu'i1 me fa1lait changer de po-
sition, me METRE debout GU me bais-
+" ser, j'avais des dou1eurs dams les c6tes
ct les reins qui rendaient mes u
"ments bien dif6ciles. TAI etc malade
I" au lit pendant dix-huit mois. Cling
"medecins mont soigne sans beaucoup
Z" de resultats.
"Les Pilu1es Moro que j'ai prises
g mont dome du soulagement des les
premieres bottles ct a la septieme
"m'ont apporte la guerison complete.
"Je les al conseil1ees a un grand
"nombre de mes amis qui les ont prises
I" ct beaucoup d'entr'eux ont etc soula-
"ges. Je crois que pour les maladies de
"rognons ct des votes %urinaires, el1es
sont sans ega1."
EMERY HARROTTE,
Boite 416. Spring Valley, Ill.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1901-07-12
Nine r. Thibault ct So soeur

Nine F. Thibault ct So seu1
Nine Martin en- visite chez ellie
depuis plusieurs semaines, sont re.
venues mardi soir dune promena-
de de quelques jours . Osseo chez
plusieurs amies de Nine Martin,
Elles ont toutes etc DIES plus heu.
reuses de la rencontrer ne l'ayant
pas revue depuis une quinzaine
d'ann6es. A son retour d'Osseo
Nine Martin est partie pour une
v1site a Crookston chez ga soeu1
Nine Majeau.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1901-07-12

Nine Ed Granger est alice a
Waverly, Mimi, lie 4 de juliet,
pour quelques semaines, chez M.
le JUICE ct Nine Morneau, sGur de
M. Granger.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1901-07-12
@rhn de l'@nest
Minneapolis, MINI. IL Juliet 1901

M. Jos. Lorange partira dams
quelques jours pour IN sejour in
defni a West Superior, Wis.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1901-07-12

pour Hommes ct Fem
mes, pour la cure posi-
tive da tnnkaa maladiea

Urinaires. Discharges non naturelles: lntamma-
tons, frritations & glceres so des Membranes d9'n;sef,o ma.
aaarantitt do guerir les cas- les plus refractaires en-
69ne semaine. Ss1e paquet2 pour So. Enyoye q
Tonte adresse port Pave sur mP PeSp dg Ni mSnsan SI par
Ssh topa Minneanol,s r. NJ. PARKER, opp. P.O.
| Paul. SCOTT DRUD CO., Saltwater, MINI.
THE-KIDDD RUGCO., Evgtn III.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1901-07-12

Allez voir JOS NORM, commits de
langue FRANCHISE chez Browning
King & Gle. 49,
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1901-07-12

Nine Sprague, nee Marie Ro'
bert ct seur de Nine J.. G. Des.
laur1ers, a subj, la semaine der.
Mere, des mains des docteurs La
liberte ct Lapierre, une operation
delicate au cote gauche Oh s'6tait
form6 une tumeur. M. Robert
pere de Nine Sprague 6tait pre-
sent d l'op6ration ct a assist6 les
m6decins. M. Robert qui est age
de 80 ans ma pas bronch6 durant
toute la dur6e de l'op6ration nj
montr6 aucun signe de faiblesse
CO qu1 est tres extraordinaire chez
un vieillard de son age.
Un lice Cream Festival sera
dome dimanche soir lie % courant
sur lie terrain de l'6glise Ste An
ne au profit de cette 6glise sous
les auspices des danes de Ste
Anne. Ces d6vou6es danes d6s1-
reuses de faire un grand success de
leur enterprise ont imagine un
moyen par lequel Giles COMPETENT
y arriver. Atm de ne donner au-
cune raison a ceux d ceux qul de-
meurent loin de r6glise q ne pas
assister q leur fete Giles ont d6ci-
de de servir la creme apres la
grand'messe Done plus d'excuses
pour personne.
M. ct Nine Nalbert Lemay, de
Windon, P. @. Canada, en- visite
depuis une semaine chez Mines
Thibault ct Janson, soeurs de Nine
Lemay, sont repartis chez eux
]e 3 Juliet. Durant leur s6jour lei
lis ont visit6 les sites ct les lieux
les plus int6ressants de la vile &c
qui les a des plus charm6s.
Quoique dun certain age M. ct
Nine Lemay paraissent encore
ieunes ct REQUISITES ct sont dou6s de
cette ]ovialit6 canadienne gull fat
81 bon de rencontrer. Ills COMPETENT
actuellement 20 petits-e nfants ct
tout fat pr6sager qu'ils compile
ront, de leur vivant, p%lusieurs arri-
ere-petits- enfants.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1901-07-12

Nine Helene Forth, 6pouse
dun compatriote arrive derniere-
ment a Minneapolis est d6c6d6e
lundi de eette semaine.
Les %fun6railles ont Gu lieu mer-
credi matin q l'6glise Notre Dame
de Lourdes.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1901-07-12

La colonie franchise c6l6bre-
ra avec 6clat la fete du Il Juliet.
La veille, il y aura un grand
banquet a Photel Cecil, rue St-Ga-
briel.
Arbeidsmanden. [volume] (Fertile, Minn. ;) 1900-1901, 1901-01-25
8rDbnttnttrnts 6partfor:
80 - p. u S. ID
ching autrc6e tn IT.
ftr sag.

Yrobueenternes Spartforeui,,9s fbr=
Re M6be forrise 2oroag, bar lite 1aa
4obt be{ogt, fom ri baDoe baabet, men
Der m6ote bog frela mango uot iaa Vi
III aiorbt en- 8tgpnbciie. 9. #berfou
bleu palet til miclertibis Go1n,ano %
s. g. Batten til setretdr, 2iQelebes
blep en- aommite nebiat til at uoarbei@
be en- tlar oe erei plaa, bporefter Der
Tan Mrbeioes. Goroorigt bleu Der peo=
taget Yeilutninger % Sa9en opgtia
bistuteret, FAINT n6ouenoigbeoeu al Ell
iaaoan Organization srunbi9t bspi1t.
Joreningens 5ueces er anereoe 1itret.
g1dte Mooe ble6 beltema til Onsba9 ocn
3Ote San. S Md@te SO. at Nrbeibs.
manben baab.r bi at tunne n,ebbele po-
re1 2dlere al. Gnseltbeber on. benne
Organization, ioa pi til en- BegDnbelelt
tan 1ige MI blipe en- Dperrpifclie %
tilige CT sldoe'ig Operraitelie fpr
Mange. Set pil blibe en- al probu=
etnternes lt6riae Seire. 2ds alt, tom
Mr6eiosma,oen bar at figt p'n ben,
hvi5 bu u;l Ddre meo Mont Be prpbu@
center, iom forfaar 9ioeu5 arao.
Arbeidsmanden. [volume] (Fertile, Minn. ;) 1900-1901, 1901-01-25

Deu eaeRe straf for at itpoe en-
neaao l:r / 2a1bet er Betalingen I'll
en Sagf1rer for at ~tage BAN fri". at
taoe Il, Maaos 2ip e. lille frafitpibi8t,
mel, lager ou bans Dberfratte, faor o'l
9uathus / Here Mar. Glider man tt
Br6o eller en- Meifdt ienbes man 6
Etatstanaitl, men fjdltr man en-
aRillioa Goaars, fe.ees man tll Gore@ /
a,eo, 5tlteys 6enat.
Arbeidsmanden. [volume] (Fertile, Minn. ;) 1900-1901, 1901-01-25

9drbien af 6armprooutter ! geetu
Sort Stat bar 1880 1858. 526. .153--
1 1890 $l6l. 500. .oo9; i Sairois for
be famine Mar $2l0. 869. .585 og 1884,
759. .013; i Miseoniin $78.027. .032 %
so. .990.645. Denne Nebgan9 itpl-
bes potieooe Motga9es % 4ributer til
Sdrnbanerne, Gabritanterne al 2anb.
bru8smaifiner etc.
8robs ait beres Slto bar Garmerne
n,angi ct @teb tndp NOT t,inret ftafft
fig G6ben, fore % frugtbare &anb*
fratnin9er btnlis9er oerfor ubprteoe,
ligger % penter paa at faa Qop I'll at
afgipe btres ri9e @r6be og nldtte benz,
ber MI fuller.
Arbeidsmanden. [volume] (Fertile, Minn. ;) 1900-1901, 1901-01-25

Set iaber til, at bu lite bar anbrdst
,,ogeu af bint 06tre ben dateftabelise
0asn, mems bu laa ! 8ab ifior Som.
,ner, Dlion.
Mei, BE IDm ale frifte tilbast, bet
par fun Dor pise, iom blep for1ooet
ber.
Arbeidsmanden. [volume] (Fertile, Minn. ;) 1900-1901, 1901-01-25
sSibelt:..,

Sen $iben. ben Il
en- forunoerlia en-;
ben lobe, | &itls
paa uiD;,li9e Ben
%. bolber oct 9aatnbe
fig lloen Stals .
fra So,,Il,t til Sui,
oQ fra Sui til ct. 3ans,
9sa saar ira Greif
% til Gommerljus<@l6o,
ioa bdrer bet after
mob &in,frof % D6b.
@li9 f6rer bel, Qioet
,itanlelig r1eo,
% ii tan M ie,
at bet rutitber aflteb;
og eQers i9runoen
oi peo i11ge,1 Slug,
g.
pm % bet 9aar frem
euer bare i Sting!
Sra intet % after
til intit i9jen,
% i!iQ 9iennem Stfler
epinbeli9 ben.
4u pel, bet faar pdre,
iom pdre bet pil,
ri tan bog ei
ei6re fra eaer til,
faar iu,utt fM9e neeo
ube,1 0pbplo % @tans,
bpor Rlobert,e trdoer
lin buirleabe &ans.
Do9 nei, Vi er lite
faa bllnbne enbba:
Dor Qu pg por Billie
tan tonn,e btrfra
% bpgge paa 2dngiler
% 4jerttlag Bro
moo Gribto % Spite
! 3aab % ! fro.
Yer @ipl,
Arbeidsmanden. [volume] (Fertile, Minn. ;) 1900-1901, 1901-01-25

gn ,,p @psbon1 e. lettere at opoaae
enb ct npt pelbrebsmiooel, bet fanr
ogfaa bort 2anb erfare n1eo 8peila fra
jJilipinernt % 9retiner ! engeltte 86*
|gtp6lfer,
Arbeidsmanden. [volume] (Fertile, Minn. ;) 1900-1901, 1901-01-25

]. n, Bah <~
Adyertis
oseesea -
4 Mrbsi6sr
$naa en- 81
&get anhe'>
Xfpr at
Is
Slamle
&btripr, "
Sior iltet, bar
&li0cli0 ,ueo bore i,
3 81 bar for Mtllt,- ..,..,..
Xpua Yptal garos bDert
SGarb udrb en- Marga,lg Al
SbeioSn,anben" -jom piidlgeri 3d.
&twr af S pg oper for 25 Gents pr.
S5tptte. Sc fom ienber os $l.25.
&altiaa, faar fig tilienbt S iaabanne&
xSubitriptions Sort, fon be tan f6lge&
&igien ftpttepis for 50 @ents.
: 9pert Pofat @;arb for flarer iig&
*felp. T
& @enb ino 1trar for 5 Sort. 4pis&
~ lite fan idlge benz, ital ri betale&
xpengene tilbage naariombelf bet
&blir forlangt.
9 Mrbeismanbens llbgiber.
Ee Eeneaaneoneo0eeoooeooSeoo
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-12
Object TO AMER
ICAN OWNERSHIP
BRITISH COLUMBIA WILL FIGHT
THE TRANSFER OF CROWS
NEST COAL MINES.

Vancouver, Z. c.. Feb. 12.-John Hous-
ton, ex-mayor of Nelson, b. c., repre-
sentative of that city in the British
Columbia legislature and editor of the
Nelson Tribune, is reported as saying
tl.at a fight will be made by British
CClumbians against the granting by the
Dominion government of a charter to
the Crows Nest Coal company to con-
struct a railway south from the coal
fields to the international boundary. Mr.
Houston states that James J. Hill, presi-
de mt of the Great Northern railway act
ing in conjunction with representatives
oe the Standard Oil company, is endeav-
Cring to secure control of the Crows
Nest coal lands.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-12
GREAT CLASS
WORKS BURN
WAS LARGEST AND FINEST IN
THE WORLD.
LOSS OYER HALF A MILLION
MANY WORKMEN THROWE OUT
OF NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
CARE FOR THE POOR.

Pittsburg, Feb. 12.--Early today the
entire plant of the Rochester Tumbler
Works of the National Glass company,
the largest and finest in the world. To-
Gated at Rochester, Pa. was destroyed
Ivy fire that started about midnight. The
loss will amount to about S500000, and
is believed to be covered by Insurance.
Eight buildings were burned, and the
only portions of the plant left standing
are the punch department and the blown
warehouse. An overheated furnace is
believed to have started the fire.
The Rochester Tumhler works had a
capacity of 81. 900 dozen tumblers a week.
The plant covered an area of fifteen
acres.
After the fire was Well under control
there was an explosion near the vault
containing all the molds and patterns
and the falling walls crushed them. 1t
is thought the loss on these will be total.
An officer of the company said mme-
diate arrangements would be made for
filling orders by placing them in other
plants of the company. The company,
he said. would take care of the employees
who were thrown out of work. The plant
will probably be rebuilt.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-12
MONEY GOING TO
GOLFERS AT ROME.
IF THE SPANISH FRIARS SELL
THEIR PROPERTY IN THE
PHILIPPINES.

London, Feb. PA dispatch from Ma
drii says that the pope has determined
that the proceeds from the property of
the friars in the Philippines, if the fl'iars
sell the property and leave those islands,
will go into the treasury of st. Peters.
His Holiness permitted the friars to hold
estates for the support of the missions
and if the missions are abandoned the
church will devote the money to the
support of missions elsewhere.
The Spanish ambassador to the vatican.
Senor Pidal who was recently appointed
to this post had intimate relations with
the pope and will soon begin to discuss
the questions affecting the interests of
Spanish church orders.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-12
NOT TO BLAME
FOR HIS DEATH
GREENE SIMPLY DIED, THAT WAS
ALL-NO NEGLECT, NO
REMEDY.

Washington. Feb. 12.-The navy de-
pertinent has received from CUInmandan.
Richard Wainwright, the comuandant
at Annapolis, the report concerning the
death of Hobart Greene. a young marine
from Virginia, on board the -Santee. 1t
was charged that his death was due to
neglect during an illness The report
completely eNonerates the officials from
the charges made. 1t says that young
Greene had every care which his case
demanded: that there was no exposure;
that he was buried with the usua: cere.
mony over the remains. and firing Of a
Nolley and taps over his grave The navy
department say there is no further ac-
tion to he taken.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-12
STERN RACETRACK WAR.
But Not Likely to Continue Long-Is
Too Expensive.

San Francisco, Feb. 12-The Chronicle
says of the race track war between Oak
land and TanfOran:
1t is predicted that the California rae
ing magnates will have had enough of
this unnecessary clashing by the end of
another fortnight. The owners and
jockeys are the only ones who are bene-
fitted by the clash. Crack pilots are
being offered unusual inducements, while
owners are running for $1,000 in nurses
every day instead of $500. AS matter
of fact, the extraordinary sum of $780,
600 will be hung up this week by the rival
associations. The value of race horses
has temporarily increased 20 per cent.
Both associations express great hopeful
ness as to the outcome
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-12
TAKE UP SPANISH CLAIMS.
Americans Who Have Claims Against
the Don.

Washington, Feb. l2.--'rhe conferees
of the senate and house today reached IN
agreement upon the bill providing means
for setting the claims of citizvns of
the United States against Spain pro-
vidsd for by the Paris treaty of pSace.
The house conferteS recsde from their
;,niG ndment requiring the court of
claims to pass upon such claims and ac-
cept the senate provision for commits
sion. The new membership OF the conl-
mission is, however. increased from
three to five. n provisions was inserted
making the decisions of the commission
final but giving ii authority to grant
a rehearing under certain circumstances
and also to ask the opinion of she United
States supreme court on points of law.
The commissioners are 10 be appointed
by the president and contcmed by the
senate and the bill reoIreS that they
shall be learned in the law. The head
quarters of the commission will he in
Washington but ii is S.npoWerei to send
a commissioner abroad TO take testl-
mony.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-12
KING MUST DE-
NOUNCE R0MlANISM
RELIC OF A LESS TOLERANT AGE
mo CATHOLIC CAN SIT ON
ENGLISH THRONE.

New York Feb. PA despatch to the
Tribune from London says:
One of the most interesting events in
connection with the opening of paria-
ment on Thursday Will be the formal
declaration by the King Of his disbelief
in the characteristic doctl.aes of the Ro-
man Catholic faith. Any one processing
the Popish religion is incapable of in
heriting or possessing the crown and
the sovereign is bound 70 make the re-
Quired declaration, either on the throne
or in the house of lords in the presence
of both houses at the first meeting of
parliament after the acce ssion or at the
coronation. whichever shall hapn an first.
This curious survival of less tolerant
age, acquires significance owing to the
fact that the earl who will direct the
ceremonies at Westminster is himself
one of the most devOut Roman Catho-
lies in England.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-12
ALASKAN B0UN-
DAIRY NOT FIXED.
JOINT HIGH COMMISSION STILL
IN EXISTENCE.
A PROVISIONAL BOUNDARY.
DOMINION GOVERNMENT CUTS
DOWN ExPENsEs-GREAT
REDUCTIONS.

Ottawa. Ont. Feb. 12.-The address in
reply to the speech from the throne was
disposed of in two hours in the COM
mons. During the debate Mr.. X. r. L..
BOrdon. the leader of the opposition,
asked the premier as to the conditions
o. affairs between Canada and the
United States in regard to the Alaska
boundary, and the high commission. Sir
Ni!flid 1.auriar, in reply, said that the
position of the joint high commission
was exactly the same as when they sep
a1ated. The commission was still in
existence. When the sessions of congress
and the Canadian parliament We're over,
he expected that negotiations would be
resumed, and q satisfactory conclusion
reached. He had little hope of termi-
nate action on the boundary question.
He thought an honorable compromise
could be arrived at. 1t might be settled
by an honorable compromise or arbi-
tration. A third party could be called
t. arbitrate. For the present there was
a provisional boundary.