davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1902-07-11

On est bien qu'avec ses pareils.
L'amiti6 6nit od remprunt COM
mence.
Tout grand success qu1 ma pas
cont6 un grand effort SO pale par
un grand sacrifice.
Les m6disances sont des pelotes
de neige qui grossissent q mesure
qu'elles passent par differences
mains.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1902-07-11
axFaites Faire Vos
~ Impressions aug
Ateliers de CO
journal.
~ 1886 Colum Block

On demande des personnes pour
repr6senter la National Home
Seekers Association dams toutes
les parties de l6tat. S'adresser q
O. j. Ph6nix, 255 Temple Court,
Minneapolis, MINI.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1902-07-11

Depuis l'6trange revelation du
saint suaire de Turin, le Christ
fait pobiet de NANTES discussions

Depuis l6trange revelation du
saint suaire de Turin, le Christ
fait l'objet de NANTES discussions
meme des plus impr6vues.
C'est ainsi qua pAced6mie des
Inscriptions ct bellies lettres, a Pa
1is, un 6rudit, M. de M6ly, a agit6
la question de savoir 81 le Christ
portrait ou ne portait pas la barbe.
NJ. de M6ly a communique a la
docte compagnie toutes les repre-
seutations du Christ gu il r6u-
MES depuis les premiers ages.
II les acknowledgements clas-
sees, ct, grace a des d6couvertes
absolument r6centes, CONNIE Pad
mirable statue du Christ de Psam-
malta, de Constantinople, du on
zieme steele, derniArement acquise
par le mus6e de Berlin, CONNIE la
fresque copte de Baouit (Haute-
Egypte), d6couverte, il y a. que,-
ques semaines, par M. Cl6dat, il a
pu d6terminer, avec une certitude
presque absolue, que, pendant les
premiers si4cles de P4re chr6tien-
ne, lie Christ toujours 6t6 repre-
sent6 lmberbe.
M. de M6ly a cru devoir rappe-
Ter, a ce propos, lint6ressante th6o-
RE de M. Cecil Torr, qui, en- pre-
sence de ses iconographies primi-
tives, croft pouvolr supposer que
le Christ fut crucifi6 a v1ngt ct un
ans, ct non pas trente- -trois, ainsi
que le dit la tradition.
Grave d6bat, CONNIE on volt, ct
qui pourrait donner lieu q de pas
sionn6es discussions.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1902-07-11

HABITUEZ VOS INTESTIENS AUX
CASCARETS.
Candy Cathartic, guerit Ia constipation
pour toujours. 10c Csc. 81 les Y. Q. q.
manquent le droguiste remet pargent.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1902-07-11

On mande de Seat le, le 27 JUN,
que le Pere jacques, fondateur
des missions catholiques a Nome,
a complement perdu la raison.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1902-07-11
NUhEkO 10
TARIF DES ANNONCES

Avis-Chaque insertion 10 cts par Hgne
Tariff special pour les annonces au mop
ct d rann6e4
Demandes d'emplel-demandes de d..
mestiques ou employes-annonce pour
chambre 81. pension-annonces pour OBJ
Jets perdus ou trouv6s.
Au taux UN OENTIN par mes
Nous enverrons un num6ro du 1ourna
3 toute personne qul en- fera Ia deman
de.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1902-07-11

Cartes d'Ahaires . tres bas prix
B nos ateliers,
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1902-07-11
EUROPE
ROME

ROME
La bicyclette Went d'avoir le
honneurs dune sorte de concile.
Une grande reunion de pretreI
de tout rang Gu lieu d Rome sous
la pr6sidence du cardinal Svampa
la "b6cane'', pendant de tongues
heures, falt les frais de la discus
sion, ct, fnalement, le congress 8
decide q l'unanimit6 qu'elle devait
etre formellement interdite aux
membres du clerge.
Or a complete le programme
de la visite du roi Victor Emma
nuel au Tsar, q Saint Petersburg,
dams le courant du mois, ainsi que
celui de So visite, en- aot1t, q Fem.
pereur Guillaume, q Berlin.
La nouvelle des vlsites projet6es
du roi est tres comment6e, surtout
que, malgr6 lie renouvellement tout
recent de la triple alliance, le roi
SO rende d'abord q ST. P P6tersbourg.
LIE refus do l'empereur Fran
cois-Joseph de venir q Rome, de
peur d'ofenser le Pape, est caase
de l'omission de la visite q Vienne
dams litin6raire royal.
PARIS
Emile Zola visite actuellement
Jerusalem Oh il veut recueillir les
pieces n6cessaires q un nouvel ou-
vrage en- vote de publication.
-PIusieurs canonni4res francai-
ses ct ital1ennes wont SO rendre
dams les eaux de la mer Rouge ct
agir en- commun pour s'emparer ou
d6tru1re plusieurs navires pirates
qui en- infestent les c0t6s ct alta
quent les navires marchands.
On inaugur6, en- France, une
nouvelle croisade contre la peine
capitale. LIE president Loubet la
volt dun bon cell, de meme qu'un
grand nombre de savants ct d'ar-
tistes.
Les jours de la guillotine Sc
raient-ils eompt6s9
-Apr4s la cloture de la confe
renee des presidents des conseils
coloniaux q Londres, un banquet
sera offert q Paris, par les hommes
politiques francais, a sir Wilfrid
Laurier, president du conseil du
Canada
La police a saisi dams tous les
kiosque de journaux les exemplai-
res de dimanche du journal "pAs-
siette au beurre". II contenait sous
le titre: "L'Assiette au beurre an
glaise" ct le sous-titre: "Edouard
VII" des dessins repr6sentant des
personnages anglals en- vue dams
des postures grotesques ct blessan-
tes.
Londres. LIE general Cronje,
le commandant boer qul await ete
fait prisonnier avec son arm6e par
lord Roberts q Paardeberg (Etat
Libre d'Orange), au mois de f6-
vrier 1900, a pret6 serment d'obe-
issance au roi Edouard. Beaucoup
de prisonniers suivent son exem-
pie.
St-P6tersbourg. lie csar Ian
c6 un d6cret en- vertu duquel il or
dome q tous les pretres en- Russie
de d6noncer lie movement r6volu-
tionnaire ct de precher dimanche
la doctrine du droit divin conf6r6
don't, dit-il, il Sc proclame lnvesti.
Vienne. LIE "Neuefreie Press
public que le csar a ordonn6 au
general Tchertkoff, gouverneur de
Ia pologne de supprimer Ia religion
catholique romaine ct deux sectes
("forces" !" dit la d6peche) consid6-
r6es CONNIE etant un danger pour
la Russie en- pologne.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-11
FIRES OUT At COKE OVENS.
SOFT COAL STRIKERS FIRM AND GAINING
GUARDS BEING ARMED

Thurmond w. Va. June 10-The strikers sue
ton in the New River district. Not one hun
dred out Of six thousand work on Loup
Creek. and not a single car of coal has been
sent down that branch to-day. All the Chesa-
peake and Ohio shifting crews in this field have
been laid off and business is at a standstill.
The fires are out in the thousands of coke ovens
that have heretofore Illuminated the New River
Valley, and from all indications the situation
will not be soon improved.
At meetings held at Glen Jean to-day
the strikers decided to remain out indefinitely
unless the operators met their demands. In
the Kenawha field a few mines being op-
Grated, but with greatly reduced force There
has been no violence along the Chesapeake and
Ohio yet, and operators believe there will be
none. At several coeries armed guards are on
duty
keystone. ". Va. June 10-The situation in
the great Flat Top and Tug River coal fields
to-day is practically unchanged AT some of the
mines the strikers lost few from their ranks,
but at other points they made gains. Especially
this the at Davy, where more than
hundred foreigners were prevailed upon 10 come
into the union AT mass meetings to-day the
strikers voted unanimously to remain out until
the operators make some concessions.
The meeting called for tomorrow by United
Mine Workers at Bramwell. will not be attended
by a single operator. An extra force of guards
territory to-day. The number of guards is be-
ing increased rapidly Winchesters be
secured. There We're several shipments of fire
arms this section to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-11
SOFT COAL USERS WARNED.
THEY REPLY THAT THERE Is NOTHING
ELSE TO USE-HEALTH OFFICIALS
AT A LOSS

Officials of the Health Department said yes
terday that several notices had been sent to
owners of buildings in the city, warning them
that they were violating the law by burning soft
coal and creating a smoke nuisance. and that
they would be prosecuted II the nuisance con-
that the engineer of the building could get no
hard coal and had to burn soft coal TO keep up
steam for the elevators This Is the general
excuse, and the officials of the Health Depart
ment are at loss how 10 proceed
The burning of soft coal In the city is be
coming more and more common every day as
the supplies of hard coal run out Along the
riverfronts the clouds of black smoke 50
thick at times yesterday that the air seemed
saturated with SCOT The burning OF soft coal
on the locomotives of the elevated road in
Sixth-ave. caused great clouds of smoke in that
thoroughfare. Riding al the rear end of train
and looking back along the avenue, one could
see the low rolling clouds of smoke having the
appearance of clouds OF dust In approaching
windstorm.
The Court of Special Sessions in Jamaica yes
terday gave a decision that railroad locomotives
could burn soft coal within the city limits with
impunity An officer of the Long Island Rail
road Company was arrested on the complaint of
officer of the Health Department. because
soft coal used in locomotive running with
in the limits of the city. and the lawyer for the
defendant declared that the law regula ting the
use of soft coal applied only 70 stationary
boilers The court agreed with the lawyer and
dismissed the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-11
THINKS 1T WILL FIZZLE OUT.
MIR. SAWARD SAYS MOST OF THE
MINERS ARE HEARTILY SICK
OF THE STRIKE.

Frederick E. Saward. Editor of The Coal
Trade Journal" returned to this city yesterday
from a visit to Wilkesbarre, where he had an
opportunity of looking over the situation. TO
Tribune reporter Mr.. Saward said:
Many of the miners would be glad of the
them are tired of It, and show il. The merest
orators would be gladly hailed an excuse for
calling off the strike on the ground that vic
tory was obtained. In spite Of Mr.. Mitchell s
repeated statements that the recognition of the
union does not figure in the dispute, it Is really
the question of recognition of the union that Is
at the bottom of the whole trouble. ANY con-
cession, no matter how slight, would be con-
strued into recognition of the union, and, In
fact, would be recognition, since the strike was
ordered by the union, and any settlement would
be with officers of the union. Any concessions.
therefore would be concessions to the union l
believe the strike will izzle out Of itself.
Mr. Saward said that he no violence, but
the strikers annoyed and tormented the non
union men by jeering at them and hanging
them in effigy. They hung the efigies before
the doors Of the non-union mems homes. Mr.,
Saward said twenty had efigies carted away
III one day Regarding the decision of the rail-
road employees not to work on trains which car
ried coal and iron police to the mines, he said:
That is like locking the bic door when the
steed is stolen. The coal and iron police are
now at the mines. The companies are amply
protected and don't need any more special police.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-11
MIMIC WAR ON COASTS.
THE NAVAL GENERAL BOARD READY
TO PUT ITS THEORIES TO
PRACTICAL TEST.

Washington. June 10.-After several years OF
almost entirely theoretical work the General
Board of the navy is prepared TO demon
strate by practical test the soundness of its
theories Rear Admiral Philip H Cooper has
been placed in charge of the preparation for
war of the district extending from Chatham
Light Cape Cod to Barnegat Light in New
Jersey. Duty of similar character on the
Pacific Coast has been given to Rear Admiral
Louis Kempff.
These two officers will follow out the plans OF
the board by placing the defences of the coast
which come under the control of the navy In a
condition best to withstand mimic attack OF a
foreign fleet. simulated by the North Atlantic
fleet on the side and the North PACING
Squadron on the other. An opportunity VIII be
afforded 10 test the efficacy Of the defences OF
the Atlantic Coast Of New England by the APP
preaching manpuvreS at Newport. when the
vessels of the squadron will make an attempt 10
Land a force of marines and blue jackets on a
presumably foreign shore
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-11

tary Moody to-day Of the urgent need for economy
until the extent and duration of the strike arc
better known. and has ordered his suooroinaes
at the various naval stations to husband the stock
on hand until assured that the supply Will not oe
cut off altogether The admiral has ALREADY oeeii
Informed that no Pocahontas coal is 10 pe
had at Lambert's Point, Norfolk, and that ali
New River coal which the navy gets at Ne"poit
News has been seized in transit by the ralroh
companies These Goals the chleI ue
pendence of naval vessels. and their failure VIII
compel the warships to avoid Chesapeake bay ana
go to New-York or Boston TO fill their ouiihelS'
Fortunately Admiral Bradford anticipated ue
strike and purchased 10000 tons in April ana as
much in May two of his GOLFERS were sent 70
Martinique and ST. Vincent with relief suppiies,
and he was unable to them in distributing tne
coal to domestic ports freQuented by the meet ~
summer. In the Pacific over seventy thousand IONS
owned by the navy in reserve at Samoa fiUlIoo
lulu Pichilinque and several other ports, ai'oOo
tons heir Manila. At San Juan. Porto RICO
5000 tons have recently been landed. But the re-
serve supply especially along the Atlantic sea
hoard. is comparatively insignificant when IL IS
pointed out that the warships consumed an average
of 25 600 tons a month last year and nearly as
much the year before.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-11
TIE CASE OF GEN. SMITH,
NOT CLOSED UNTIL THE PRESIDENT
HAS ACTED on THE COURT
MARTIAL'S VERDICT.

Washington. June 10.-Secretary Root said to-
day that he had not had time to consider the
Of General Jacob II. Smith, tried by court
martial at Manila for alleged violations OF the
rules of in the conduct of the campaign in
Samar. He added that the Smith case was
based practically on the transactions which led
TO the trial of Major l.. ". T. Waller, of the
Marine Corps, by court martial. charged with
the alleged unlawful killing Of Filipino prison
ers he would probably await the receipt OF the
record Of that case before giving final considera-
ton to the Smith The Waller record s
not expected to reach this city for several weeks.
It is said at the War Department that the
Waller case is a closed incident, but that the
Smith will not be legally closed until it
has been finally acted on by the President. The
significance of this statement is that it is still
within the power of the President to return the
case to the court for reconsideration of the evil
dence. even though the officer was acquitted,
az the press dispatches from Manila have indi-
Gated. The court would not be legally compelled
TO change its findings. however, against its
Judgment, and its adherence to a verdict of not
guilty would stand, despite the disapproval of
the President which in that case would be sim
ply rebuke to the court without affecting the
legal status of the accused officer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-11
COLUMBI4'S FOOTBALL SCHEDULE
PRINCETON AND PENNSYLVANIA-NO
BIG GAMES IN THIS CITY

G. G, Green, assistant manager of the Columbia
football team, yesterday announced the schedule
for the coming season. There will be no big ga mes
in New-York, the chief contests being with Prince
ton. at Princeton. Oh October % and Pennsylvania
at Philadelphia. on November l. Harvard will nor
be played this year, the only available time
was October %, the date of the Princeton game.
Columbia did not play Cornell because of unwill-
ingness to play at Ithaca. and Yale did not wish
TO play Columbia this year. Several games
the schedule, including those with Poly
technic Institute of Brooklyn, Fordham and Brown.
This will be Browns first appearance in New
York. The Thanksgiving Day game this year will
be played with Syracuse instead of with the Carlisle
Indians. In the last three years. The Williams
game has been dropped The schedule follows:
October l, Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute, at
New-York; October 4, Rutgers, at New-Brunswick:
October s. Fordham. at New-York: October II. Uni
versity of Buffalo at New-York; October Is,
swarthmore: at New-York; October Is, Ham
ilton, at New-Yorh. October 25 Princeton, at
Princeton; November !. Pennsylvania. at Philadel-
phia; November 5, Brown. at New-York: Noven-
Der IL, Annapolis at Annapolis; November q
Thanksgiving Day.. Syracuse. at New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-11
THE GAULOIS REACHES LISBON.
MEMBERS OF THE ROCHAMBEAU MISSION
ABOARD LUNCH WITH AMERI-
CAN MINISTER.

Lisbon. Portugal, June 1o.-The French battleship
Gaulois which left Boston June with some
of the members of the French mission which went
to the United States to attend the unwilling In
Washington OF the statue of the Count de Rocha NJ
beau on board. arrived here to-day.
General Brugere. the comma nder- in chief of the
French army. called at the American Legation
here, and Francis B. LOOMS the American Minis
ter. thanded him a most cordially worded cable
gram which had been received from President
Roosevelt
General Brugere spoke enthusiastically about
America and the Americans and him
self greatly pleased the way in which the
French mission had been received. He said he
agreed with President Roosevelt that the visit of
the mission would have lasting results of deep i'm
portance.
The members of the mission who are on the
Gaulofs were entertained to-day luncheon by
Mr. LOOMS at his chateau at Cintra a suburb of
Lisbon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-11
IN THE POCAHONTAS FIELD.
MORE MEN RETURN TO THE MINES-OPERA-
TORS WILL CONFER WITH STRIKERS

Roanoke Va, June 10.-Oficial reports to-day
show some Improvement in the strike situation in
the Pocahontas fields. More men returned to work
this morning and IL is estimated that about 20 per
cent of the regular force is now at work The out
put of coal is in about the same proportion. The
shipments for yesterday one-ffth of the
average No violence is reported in the Pocahontas
territory, and the operators content with the
outlook.
There is a complete tieup in the Flat Top dis
trict The men who have started to work includ-
ing the guardsmen, have been refused board, and
others have been warned by the union not to
go work.
The Indian Ridge and Browning mines in the
Poca hontas field, have asked their meet
them at Bramwell tomorrow night TO arrange
compromise The say that If the union is not
recognized they will not return to work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-11
SECRETARY MOODY on MAINE CLAIMS.

Washington. June 10.-Secretary Moody to-day
addressed a letter to the chairman OF the House
Committee War Claims. embodying his recon-
mendations in regard the bill pending in the
House to provide relief for personal injuries suf-
fered through the destruction of the battleship
Maine in Havana Harbor, In March the Spanish
Claims Commission rendered opinion that the
claims of the families of the Maine victims were
merged in the national claim against Spain. and
could be regarded 5 the claims of individuals
Secretary Moody recommends that in case Con
gress decides to recognize the claims of the fam
flies of those lost the Maine. the relief be af-
forded in the shape of direct appropriation which
would do away with the expenses of litigation 10
the claimants. The Secretary cites number of
precedents for such action.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-11
THE ISTHUI4N CANAL DEBATE.
SENATOR TURNER SPEAKS IN FAVOR OF
THE NICARAGUA ROUTE
fBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

WASHINGTON. June 10-So far as debating energy
goes the champions in the Senate of the Nicaragua
route Tor a trans-sthmian canal have overshadowed
the champions of a Panama waterway. Mr.. Morgan
Mr. Mitchell of Oregon, and Mr., Harris. of Kansas
have made exhaustive speeches In favor of the
northern route since the Canal bill has had the
right of way. and only Senator Mr. Hanna
has urged at equal length the advantages of
canal from Colon to Panama Mr. Turner, of
Washington. continued to-day the argument for
the Nicaragua project. His speech was devoted in
large measure to a dissection of the title which
the reorganiZed Panama Company proposes to pass
to the United States for lump sum of so. OG6 600
He maintained that the New Panama Company
could give clear title to its rights franchises
and property, and II this government purchased il
it would be with all its membranes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-11
THE RECIPROCITY CONTFs,
DISPUTE TO BE SETTLED Ry cows
ENCE OF REPUBLICAN SENATOR.
NOT MORE THAN SEVEN BEET
MEN LIKELY TO PERSIST IN oPPosrvo
THE ADMINISTRATIONS POLICY
IBY TELEGRAPH ro THE rR1nrSE1

THE ADMINISTRATIONS POLICY.
lBY TELEGRAPH TC THE TRIRrSEr
Washington. June 10-As a result Of To-
conferences at the White House since l.st ~
day between the President and Senators d.
of Connecticut. Spooner. Aldrich. Foraker ~,
other supporters of the administrators 60 l
policy. Senate Republican conference proh.s,
will be called this week to settle fnauv -,
definitely whatever dispute there may be i, -
party over the method to be employed to bril-
the United States and Cuba into close and -
manent commercial relations. The rebaterS 1,r
have every opportunity in the conference IN -
plot their contention in the most favor,y.
light, and as several of them will want IN tan.
at great length on the subject, it is consids-.s
likely that more than one meeting will have :.
be held before the Presidents supporters tsal
warranted in reporting the straight reciproc,.
proposition contained in the Spooner bill as,
strict party measure That they will do this 4,
the end, however. there is no longer any cans.
to doubt and even the rebaters themselves MN
admit privately that they are beaten.
The only question of any considerable intarss.
at present is as to how many beet sugar Soma
tors will refuse to abide by the decision Of ths
conference and carry their fight to the floor a,
the Senate. Last night it was thought and waz
so stated in these dispatches, that about nina
Republican Senators would persist to the end in
their opposition to the administration but there
are now excellent reasons for asserting that the
number of boilers will not exceed seven at mos,
and probably not more than five. The Senate
leaders have the names of seven Republicans
who it is thought may defy the recognized
authority of the party and cooperate with the
free trade Democrats against the adrninistra-
tion but it is not considered desirable at this
juncture to publish their names, because il is
possible that within few days every one Of
these seven may signify his willingness TO sub
nit to the inevitable, in which event IL would
not be Just to them to publish their names at
this time as threatening 70 bolt the party eau
Gus.
The fact of Importance is that straight rsci-
procity bill will be reported by the COMMITTEES
on Relations with Cuba a substitute for the
House makeshift and that II will be put
through the Senate as strict party measure
although it is generally believed that many
Democrats will vote for il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-11
Jacket AGAINST GILMAN.

STATE TREASURER WANTS DENOMINATION
DEPUTY CONTROLLERS FRIENDS ACTIVE.
Albany. June 10 SPECIALIZATION P Jaeckel of
Auburn, the State Treasurer said to-day that he
was candidate for denomination for State Treas
urer. Mr.. Jacket is serving his second term
serving his second term, will be renominated by
the Republican State Convention this year
The friends of Deputy Controller Gilman of
New-fo have suggested his nomination for state
treasurer and say he will be supported for the
nomination by the Ncw-York delegation.