davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1901-05-04
ONLY ONE STILL OUT.
Every Prominent Insurgent Leader
Save Cables Gives Up.
Gems. Tinio, Alejandriuo and Maivars the
Latest to Row to American Sovereignty
THE Latter Was Lawton's Most
Formidable Foe.

Manila, May 1..--Baldomero Aguin-
aldo and Pedro Aguinaldo, relatives
Of Gen. Emilio Aguinaldo, have sur
rendered to the Americans. Gen.
Tinio, the Filipino leader in the Abra
province, has surrendered with his en-
tire command to Capt. Krug, of the
Twentieth infantry, Mt Sinait, prov
ince of South nocos.
Gen. Alejandrino, who was looked
upon rs the most probable successor
to Aguinaldo, surrendered uncondi-
tionally at Arayat, in the province Of
Pampanga, island of Luzon.
Col. Cipriano Callao and Gregorio
Katibas Malvars surrendered to Col.
Jacob Kline at Lipa, April 90, with
80 officers, 10S men and SO rifles. Nal
vars was one of the bcst-l1nown Fill
Pine leaders. He was Lawton's most
formidable foe and commanded the
insurrectos at the fight at Zapoto
river, the most serious battle fought
in the Philippines. He has confined
his operations to southern Luzon,
which never has been completely sub
jugated, and Lipa, where the surren-
der occurred, has long been one Of
the principal insurgent arsenals.
There now remains in the field in
Luzon only one chief whom the Amer
leans are particularly DESTROYS Of
catching, namely, Cables, the head
hunter. This man has violated every
rule of warfare and it is not expected
that he will be taken alive.
Padre Aglipay, the communicated
Filipino priest who preached the doc.
trine of n holy war against the Unit
ed States, has also surrendered.
Fifteen Filipinos officers have sur
rendered to Col Baldwin, of the
Fourth infantry, at Cavite Vieio.
Aguinaldo has been subpoenaed as
q witness for the defense in a mando-
ducat murder case pending in Tay-
Tay province of Mororg. Capt. John
B. Mcdonald, with 81 men of the
Third cavalry, recently attacked GO in
surgent rifemen and 40 bolomen in
the mountains of Abra province. The
insurgents were defeated. Capt. Nc
Donald was wounded in the lungs and
q private was killed.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1901-05-04
ROLLED STONES ON THEM.
Chinese stubbornly Resisted the Approach
of German Troops to the Mountain
Passes Leading to Shansi.

Berlin, April 3O.-Dispatches from,
PelSin show that the Germans had a
difficult task in carrying the passes
leading into Shansi province. The
only approaches were steep mountain
tracks and the Chinese held command
ing positions from which they rolled
huge rocks down the mountain sides
on the advancing Germans. Besides
many old guns, IS quick-firing guns
were captured. The German losses
were / officer and men killed and
officers and IS men wounded.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1901-05-04
ON A GREAT JOURNEY
The President Leaves Washington
to Cross the Continent.
First Day Was Through Historic Scenes In
Virginia. Large and Enthusiastic Crowds
Paying Affectionate Difference to
the Chief Magistrate.

Washington, April 30.-The train
which is to carry President and Mrs.
Mckinley and their party on their
long excursion across the continent
and back made its start Monday pre-
cisely on schedule time, over the
Southern road. Before ten o'clock
many people had congregated about
the station and when the president
and Mrs. Mckinley arrived, as they
did about 1920 o'clock, the building
was thronged and many persons were
congregated on the outside. There
was cheer as the presidents immedi-
ate party drove up to the station. and
general demonstration of affection
and regard as the head of the nation
and his wife made their way through
the crowd to their train. Mrs. Nc
Kinley found the drawing room of the
private coach which she and the presi-
dent are to occupy decorated beauti-
fully with roses and other flowers.
She spoke gratefully of the thought
full care of her friends and seating
herself beside window, facing the
crowd, continued to smile and bow
to acquaintance until the train
moved out. The president took his
position Oh the rear platform of the
Olympia beside Secretary Hitchcock,
hat in hand, a brilliant carnation in
his buttonhole and smile upon his
face. Just as the minute hand of
the big clock in the station touched
the 10:30 point the train started up
on its 1O,OOO-mile journey. The crowd
cheered enthusiastically and waved a
good-by. The demonstration was
continued until the train left the en-
vironments of Washington, the crowd
extending well to the city limits.
The first day of the presidents long
tour to the Pacific coast lay through
an historic section in Virginia, across
the valleys of the Rapidan and James,
in sight of the homes of Madison and
Jefferson, up past the peaks of Otter,
so dear to the hearts of the Virginian,
into the picturesque Blue Ridge
mountains. The Tennessee line was
reached at 1855 last night with the
arrival of the train at Bristol. The
presidential party received a flatter-
ing ovation from the time the train
left Washington. Large crowds as
sembled at every station, the coun-
try side and cross roads each had its
little group of waving watchers
straining their eyes to catch a
glimpse of the chief magistrate as
the train whislSed by. At Charlottes-
vile the students of the University Of
Virginia turned out, at Lynchburg
Senator Daniel, Virginia's crack ora
tor, made speech greeting the presi-
dent, and at Roanoke two bands
crashed out their welcome. At each
of these places the president respond
ed to the loud calls made upon him
and spoke briefly from the rear plat
form of his car.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1901-05-04
SCORED THE JURY.
Men Who Acquitted James Gala
han Reproached by the Judge.
Alleged Kidnaper OF Young Cudahy Goes
Free After . Sensational Trial-Case
Against Pat Grove on Same Charge
May Not BE Tried.

Omaha, Neb., April 29.-After con-
sidering over night the guilt or limo
cence of James Callahan the jury an
nounced yesterday morning that he
had no part in the kidnapping of Ed
ward Cudahy, Jr. The verdict was an
evident surprise to the court and
Judge Baker expressed his disgust
in emphatic terms. Callahan was ar
rested on two other counts which the
state is not now prepared to say will
be made use of, as no new evidence
is at hand and the expense of going
over the ground again is considerable.
The jury notified Judge Baker at
nine a. m. yesterday that it had set
tied upon verdict and the news
spread among attorneys = and inter-
ested parties so that an audience of
so awaited the 10 men as they fled
into the courtroom. Callahan occu-
pied his usual seat and betrayed no
apprehension as to the outcome. His
face was blank as he watched the
verdict unfolded and read. AS the
words mot guilty" were pronounced,
however, Callahan half rose to his
feet, his lips parted in a smile. His
relief found no sympathy among the
audience, however, and he turned his
eyes gratefully to the jury.
Judge Baker studied the wording
of the verdict for several minutes in
silence as though he had doubted the
evidence of his ears. Then he wheeled
in his chair and addressing the jury
rebuked them in the most vigol ous
terms. "If Callahan had made his
own choice Of jury" he said, "he
could not have selected ~ men who
have served him more faithfully. II
the state for its part had made the
selection I know of no men it could
have named who have been less care
full of its interests. The jury is dis
charged without the compliments Of
the court and the prisoner is like
wise turned loose as to this trial,
presume, to continue the criminal
practices in which you have failed to
check him. / do not know what mo-
tive actuated you in reaching this de-
cision, but I hope none of you viii
ever appear again in this jury box"
The jury was evidently i'll at ease
during this arraignment, but did not
make any response and filed rapidly
from the box as soon as it was ut
liberty. In the hallway Callahan
mumbled his thanks and shook the
turymen's hands. This proceeding
was one Of embarrassment under the
contemptuous eyes of the court off,
GERS. Chief of Police Donahue says
he will urge Mr.. Cudahy to at once
withdraw the proffered reward Of
$1,000 for the apprehension of Pat
Grove. "Crowe might easily make an
appearance and claim the reward
said Chief Donahue, ''as tho
evidence against him is no more d.
rect than that against Callahan. In
my 1s years of experience with crimi-
mails I have never heard more abso-
lutely convincing evidence presented
than that presented against Callahan.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1901-05-04
Oklahoma's Greatsst Fruit Crop.

Guthrie, Ok, April Boa conserva-
tive estimate puts the value of the
present years fruit crop of the ter
ritory at 100000. Never before did
Oklahoma have such prospect for
fruit as now. Peaches, plums. apples,
cherries, pears and nectarines are
toaded, while apricots are showing y
fairly good crop.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1901-05-04
Doubts the Honor OF Conylcts.

Topeka, Kan, April 30.-Nathan
Brown, of Salina, one of Gov. STAN
ley's paroled convicts, has broken
faith, and since it is the third case
out of 40, the governor is not encour-
aged to pursue his philanthropy much
further. The law has been in effect
fewer than 30 days, but long enough
to cause the governor to doubt that
there is honor in the average man who
has been convicted of felony.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1901-05-04
PORT ARTHUR TERMINALS.
Report That They Were Sold 70 the STAND
ard on Company Denied. ~ They Are
In . Receivers Hands

Kansas City, Mo-, April so.-Presi-
dent Samuel R. Knott, Of the Kansas
City Southern railroad, denies the re-
ported sale to the Standard Oil COM
pany of the railroad terminals at
Port Arthur, Tex. The terminal prop
erty IL now in the hands Of receiver
and President Knott states that no
disposition Of the property can be
made until the courts dispose of tia
receivership.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1901-05-04
REFORM WAVE AT OMAHA.
Mayor nIoores Closes Up Saloons on Sunday
and VIII Next Tackle BAH Games
and Theaters.

Omaha, Neb., April so.-In accord
ance with an order of Mayor Moores
oil saloons were tightly closed from
Saturday night until Monday morn
ing. The mayor promises now to go
the whole length and asserts that next
Sunday barber shops, ball games,
theaters and even newsboys will be
placed under the ban. This stringent
action results from an agitation by
the press.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1901-05-04
New Agricultural Building.

Washington, April 3O.-Plans have
been agreed upon for new depart
ment of agriculture building to cost
not exceeding $2,OOO,OOO. 1t will be
"U" shaped, of white marble, four
stories high, with 400-foot front,
and two wings, each 200 feet long.
The present building will be incor.
porated in the new structure.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1901-05-04
Went Rejoicing 70 Prison.

Jefferson City, No., April 30.-Ben
II. Morse, who surrendered at the
penitentiary last week to serve two
sentences of IS months each for de-
frauding dead mems heirs, dressed in
at the pcnitentiary Monday and was
given work in the library. Morse en-
tered the prison rejoicing, saying that
the Lord had SO directed him.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1901-05-04
TraIna BerInninr 10 Rum.

Columbus, o., April so.-The regu-
TAR mail trains Of the Toledo & Ohio
Central and Kanawha & Michigan rail-
roads ran yesterday for the first time
since a week ago Saturday. The de-
lay was caused by washouts at Ar
buckle, w. Va, and between Rutland,
and Middleport, o.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1901-05-04
TOO HOT TO HANDLE.
An the Cases Against Mrs. Nation ut WAoh-
ita VIII Ne Dropped, Late
Dispatch Says.

Wichita, Kan, April 3o.-Mrs. Ma
ton Sunday received telegram that
her brother at Louisburg, Kan, was
dead and she was permitted to go at
once and without bond. It is said
that the cases against her in this coun-
ty will be dropped.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1901-05-04
Had warned Elm 10 STAY Away.

Sylvan Grove, Kan, April Bob. r.
10y, living seven miles east Of here
shot James Dunn, q young man who
had been counting Logs daughter
against the parents wishes. Dunn
was shot three times, but still lives
10y had warned Dunn to stay away.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1901-05-04
At Gen. Grants Old Home.

Galena, Ill, April 2o.-The seventy
ninth anniversary Of the birth Of Gen.
Grant was celebrated here Saturday.
The occasion was the tenth Of q series
and in every way was successful. The
speaker Of the day was DR.. Gunsanlua.
the noted Chicago preacher and leo.
turer.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1901-05-04
Alleged Shortage Of Iowa Soldier.

Des Moines, Ia, April SO.-George
4. Reed, lieutenant of the Fifty-first
iowa regiment, acting commissary at
the presidio in 1898 and 1899, is de-
iendant in q suit brought by the gov
arnment for So, $50 for which 1t is al.
eyed he failed to render satisfactory
eccounting.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1901-05-04
81. I.oul. Election Fraud..

st. Louis, May 1.-The April grand
jury, which has been in session since
the first Of the month, has made par
tial report, returning, it is said, II in
dictments againstdemocrats, charging
them with fraudulent voting and re-
peating.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1901-05-04
A Conditional Pardon for Henry BolIn.

Lincoln, Neb., April 30.-Gov. Diet
rich yesterday granted conditional
pardon to Henry Bolin, sentenced five
years ago to 10 years in the peniten-
tiary upon conviction of having, as
city treasurer of Omaha, embezzled
100000 of city funds. Bolin is grow.
ing old and his health is breaking.
Influential men signed the petition
for his pardon.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1901-05-04
Psus,on for Col. W. n. Morr,.on.

Washington, May 1.-Ex-Congress-
man William n. Morrison, Of Illinois,
has been granted q pension of So .
month, with $1,4Oo back pay.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1901-05-04
Has aJaok the Ripper" Been Caughtf

Ludwigshafen, Baden, April 3d.
The notorious "Jack the Ripper"
who has assaulted and mutilated IS
women, has been caught here red
handed, by two detectives attired a.
women.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1901-05-04
Americana WIN I,oan IN. rron.v

Vienna, May LIT is asserted that
the Chinese indemnity loan win DO
foated In the United States. Russia
b to guarantee the loan.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1901-05-04

Washington, April s0.-Up to March
-, 1901. the war revenue act Of June
Is, 1895, had produced $2so, 1904, AT.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1901-05-04
BUYING UP STEAMSHIPS.
Through j. p. Morgan o Co. Americans Get
Control OF the Leyland Line, Ono OF
the Greatest In Europe.

London, April 3o.-The first step
in the direction Of the consolidation
Of some of the biggest transatlantic
shipping interests has been accom-
plished by the purchase by J. Pierpont
Morgan & Co. of the Leyland line of
steamers. 1t is understood that the
purchase price was over "a advance
on each share. The Leyland line,
whose fleets will thus pass into the
control of Americans, is one of Great
Britain's greatest shipping institu-
lions, far exceeding the Peninsular Il
Oriental Steam Navigation company
in tonnage and Importance.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1901-05-04
A Ship Building Combine.

New York, April S0.-Owners Of
ship-building yards met in the Offices
of Henry w. Poor & Co. yesterday
to begin preliminary work toward
forming combination of ship-build-
ing interests. A capitalization Of
$GO,oO0,oO0 has been spoken of for the
new trust.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1901-08-23
NJ. Joseph Dubois
Souffrait de ses nerfs, ktait Grain.
tiff ct morose, await beaucoup
de misere q TRAVELLER lie jour ct
ne dormait pas du tout Ia mutt.
So digestion Sc faisait NAL ct II etait
rendu i l'etat de squelette.
Les PILULES MORO FONT
gueri de ses troubles ct
fait de lui, un homme
s fort ct robuste.

.Un grand nombre d'hommes
souffrent de leurs nerfs, sont mai
gres ct decharnes, fables ct ha-
CARDS. Leur app@tit est mauvais,
leur digestion Sc fat NAL. lis sont
moroses ct ~craintifs, peuvent a
peine TRAVELLER durant lie jour,
dorment NAL la mutt ct Sc 1event
lie matin aussi fatigu@s qu'ils Sc
talent couches la veil1e. Ces hon.
mes soufrent de 1eurs Nerfs.
Chez ces hommes la ma1adie est
que1quefois causee par I'm exces de
travail, Oh lis ont hkrite de cette
constitution ct sont mes sans forces.
Mais chez la majorite d'entr' eux,
Get etat de chooses a etc amene par
des ecarts de jeunesse Oh une vie
irreguliere.
Ces symphonies chez 1'homme
nerveux s'aggravent bien vite.
L'action du ceur devient plus fai-
bic a mesure que la ma1adie aug
mente. II perd son @nergie, de-
Went timide ct peureux ct com
mence a s'efrayer sur sa condition
qui empire. II 1ui est impossible
de s'appliquer a rien ct ii nest
qu'une machine sans but ct sans
ambition. Son intelligence s'afai-
bit ct sa Yo1ontk Sen va.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1901-08-23
COMMENT s CECI

Nous offrons cent dollars pour
aucun cas- de catarrhe qui ne peut
etre gu6ri par lie Halls Catarrhe
Cure.
f. J. Cheney & Co. Propres, To-
ledo Ohio.
Nous les sousign6s avons connu
F. j. Cheney depuis Is ans ct nous
lie croyons etre parfaitement homo
rable ct fnancierement capable de
rempl1r toutes obligations faites
par leur soci6t6.
West & Traux, Wholesale Drug
gist, Toledo Ohio.
Walding Kinnan & Marvin.
Wholesale Druggist Toledo, O.
LIE Halls Catarrhe Cure est prls
interieurement ct agit directement
sur le sang ct les surfaces muqueu-
ses du systeme. Certifcats gratis.
Adressez: F. J. Cheney & Co.
Toledo, Ohio.
Certificate gratis.
Vendu par les droguistes, prix
75c.
Halls Family Pills sont les
meilleurs.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1901-08-23
CANADA

Germ aine Grafton, ag6e de 3
ans ct 6mois, est tomb6e dams une
cuvette d'eau bouillante, chez ses
parents, q Hull. Ellie est morte
peu de temps apres.
I'm train transportant de mois-
sonneurs a d6raill6 b trois miles
de la station d'Ingolf, sur la vote
principale du Pacifque Canadien.
Deux hommes ont etc tues ct plu-
sieurs bless6s.
I'm vieillard dune soixantaine
dances est decide d PHopital
General, Montreal, q la suite de
pleasures. C'est un nomme Edou-
ard Allard, don't on ne connait nj
parents nj amis, ct qui aurait etc
frapp6 par I'm train, entire Vau-
dreuil ct Ste Anne.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1901-08-23
FEUILLETON
(Suite)

On allait lattendre. II serait
presse sur la poitrine de son vieuz
pere; la main d'Isabelle tremblerait
dams la sienne.
+! La mutt succ6da au jour. Lex
press %traversait les Landes. La
lune, 6cartant les images, 6cla1rait
les monotones plantations. Apres
DIES bois de pins, dune 6tendue in
fnie, il y en- await encore. Pas I'M
bruit, pas un soupir; a part le L.
ger fr6missement des arbres, tout
6tait paisible, silencieux.
Salbris ne>pouvait fermer les
yeux; son occur battait a sc rompre.
Dams quelques heures il sera1t chez
lui. II serait au chalet!... La
mutt lu1 parut interminable, ct l'ex-
press await beau courir, il cit en-
core voulu Iactiver.
L'aube blanchissait lie ciel ct
puts, soudainement, la-bas, sous le
soleil levant, l'amphith6atre des
montagnes SO revetit dune splen-
deur incompatible.
II les revoyait ses Pyr6nees, ct
il ioignait les mains dams Pextase
du bonheur. Oh! lie retour dams Ia
patrie apr4s SIX ann6es de capt1vi-
t6 ct de torture!.... Retrouver
tout ce qu'on Anne, apres avoir 6t6
sans espoir, apres avoir dit dams
son ceur un adieu d6sesp6r6, 6ter-
mel. ct, tout q coup, Salbris NIT sa
tete entire ses mains ct fondit en-
larmes. Ii pleurait de bonheur.
a Pierreitte il dut gutter l'ex-
presse ct prendre la voiture. Qua
tire petits ehevaux des Pyr6nees
galopaient dun pied e1r, lie long
dun chemin cotoyant les pr6cipi-
ices.
Que de sensations profondes
dams Fame de Jean! Que de souve-
Mrs!
II 6tait en- pleine montague.
Sous les arbres centenaires, din
nombrables torrents suivaient leur
cours; sur les hauteurs les aigles
fa1saient leurs nids dams lie creux
des rochers. Et ces pentes, ces "a
wins, ces domes, ces entassements
de neige ct de glace qui ressem-
blaient 81 bien, Salbris les distin-
guait entire eux. Les noms lui re-
venaient en- m6moire. Oh! oui, il
aimait son pays de montagnes, son
pays sublime.
LIE Gave coulait entire des rives
rong6es; on l'entendait gronder, ct
lie sol Yenant a lui manquer, il tom
ba, tout q coup, dams un demi-cir-
que, sautant de gradins en- gradins,
croisant ses jets, heurtant ses flo
cons d'6cume. L'eau bouillonnante
faisait rage dams cette noire ravi-
ne, Oh lie soleil ne penetrate jamais.
Au-dessus I'm pont dune seule ar
che posait ses pieds sur la roche
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1901-08-23

Les M&decins de la Compagnie Medi-
Gale Moro peuvent etre vus a leur Bureau
au NumEro 1924 rue Ste-C atherine;sto
les jours de la semaine, excepte1e diman-
che, jusqu'a huit .heures du soir. Aux
hommes qui demeurent a la campagne
ct qui ne peuvent venir faci1ement a
Montreal, I'm blanc de %traitenent 1eur
sera envoye sur demande, ainsi qu'un
petit.livret rempli de consei1s ct davis.
Les consultations par 1ettres sont aussi
g~ratuites ct absolu1nent confdentie11es.
LesPILULES MORO Sc vendent5 so cts
Ia boite GU six bottles pour $3.50. 81
votre marchand ne les tent pas, Giles
vous seront envoyees sur reception du
prix. Adressez vos 1ettres CONNIE suit.
"COMPAGNlE MEDiCAlE MORO"
ga rue Ste Catherine. MONTREAL
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1901-08-23

N'oublions pas la soir6e de ere.
me a la glace qui sera donn6e di.
manche, lie Is courant, sous les
auspices des danes de Ste Anne,
sur lie parterre de l'6glise. Les re.
cettes seront au profit de l6glise
Ste Anne.
Les personnes qui ne peuvent.
pour une raison GU pour une au.
tire, assister a cette soir6e pourront
manger leur creme au sortir de Ia
grand'messe on dams lie cours dc
lapr6s-midi. Personne done nest
excuse. Les billets sont de l5c.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1901-08-23

lie Magasin de Meubles de Seconde
Main de CAMPBELL & ERIKSON est
maintenant en- pleine operation. Vous
peuvez y acheter des pupitres d couver-
cles mouvants. des poeles y compris po-
eles ct tables de cuisine, Bullets, sets de
chambres, poeles a gasoline, glacieres ct
tout l'ameublement dune maison a des
prix qui vous ~surprendront ct vous re-
jouiront. o. y trouve des% centaines d'ar-
ticles trop nombreux pour les enumerer,
quoiQus tres TITLES. Tachez de vous per-
suader de nous rendre une visite, bten
que Gus ay1ez achete ailleurs dams lie
passe ct vous serez agreablement snr-
pris de nos ma:chandises ct de leurs
priX. Nous v~oulons vutre clientele.
CAMPBELL s. ERICSSON,
215 Nicollet Avenue.
WILLIE GOSHEN, Commits Franqais.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1901-08-23

La care de rIntercolonial, q
Lewis, a etc le theatre, dun .accl-
dent fatal. M. Arcade Cote, propo-
Sc 4 inspection des chars q rarri-
wee ct au depart des trains, s,est
fait tuer B l'arriv6e du train de
Montreal. II q etc frapp6 par la
locomotive ct tue presqu'instan-
tan6ment.
Victoria-Le vapeur Islander,
de la Canadian Pacific Navigation
Company, a heurt6 un 6norme gla-
cier ("iceberg') au large de Pile
Douglas.
En- peu de temps il a coule a
pic.
On croft que de 65 a 80 passa-
gers ont peri dams les fots.