davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1902-01-31
Bureaux: chmbres IS ct So Colon Block 27 4e Rue Sud-

genes dams l'ignorance nest que le
produit malade dun esprit pr6ve-
nu. Les 6coles, les colleges ct les
universities de Manille ct des au-
tres villes ont produit chez les in
digAnes des m6decins, des avocats,
des 6crivains, des chimistes, des
pharmaciens, des ing6nieurs, des
peintres, des sculpteurs, etc., de
grandes capacities, ct pas meme
Pinvestigateur 7 pr6venu ne peut
laur refuser le respect ct la consi-
d6ratlon que le savoir, sans 6gard
q la couleur de celui qu1 le poss4de
commando par toute la terre.'
LIE general Smith cite des fats
ct des chiffres pour d6montrer que
les moines mont pas les richesses
fabuleuses qu' on leur a attributes.
II ajoute que les MONIES ont d6fri-
che les terres qu'ils poss6dent ct
que, 81 c'edt 6t6 en- California, un.
accapareur bien ordinaire aurait
pu s'emparer d'autant de terres
dams la trenti6me partie du temps
que les moines ont mis- q prendre
possession des leurs.
L'OPINIoN PUBL1QUE
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1902-01-31
D'aprAs M, GEORGE Johnsou.

ID 'apres NJ. George Johnson.
statisticien du Canada, j y q aug
Etat- Unis ], 1,181,778 Canadiens,
don't 1876, 1877 des notres ct Isl, ,58l
des provenances angla1ses. DepuisI
1890, I6migration franc canadien-.
me q augment6 de 80 pour cent et
Ianglo -canadienne de is pour
cent. Les notree sont group6s an
nombre de 379, ,683 dams les Etats
de la Nouvelle- -Anglet eterre.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1902-01-31
de l'Acad6 6mie francaise.

Les pilnles du DR. jacques pour
les rognons sont on vente = la.
pharmacie de Bose, 3O3 avenue
Central. Les personnes demeurant
on dehors de Ia VILE peuvent 90
procurer ces pilules on envoyant
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1902-01-31

ST Francois. Germain Lavoie
await emmen6::avec lu1 dams le boils,
son enfant Age de Cams, ct pendant
Gull buchait IN cradle, lsrbre s'sl-.
Ebattit sur Ia tote de lenfant ct le
tuR instantanement.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1902-01-31
Les Canadiens Aux Etats-
UniS
LIE NoMBRE De CEUx Our SoNT
Mes Az CANADA

Ottawa. LIE statisticlen de la
Puissance Went de compiler les
chiffres SO rapportant q la popula-
tion canadienne aux Etats- Unis
d'apr6s les derni6res donn6es du
recensement american.
Ii resort de ces chiffres que
Il'exode des Canad1ens etc moin-
DIRE de 1890 q 1900 que de 1880 3
1890; quill est allie plus de Cana
diens au Massachusetts de 1896 q
1900 que de 1890 a 1895 ct que
laugmentation est plutot pour les
Canadiens-f francais que pour les
Canadiens-anglais.
Voici les chiffres. des Canadiens
de toutes origines dams les tfois
derniers recensement:
| 1880, III, 7,l57
1890. $50, ,938
1900. ..1,l9l,T8
Pendant que augmentation de
1880 q 1890 etc de 36.e p our cent
ellie ma etc que de 20.5 pour cent
de 1890 a 1900.
En- 1900, 80 pour cent de tous
les Canadiens demeuraient au Ca
NADIA ct Is aux Etats-U Unis; en-
1890, SO pour cent demeuraient au
Canada ct IL aux Etats-Unis.
L'augmentation des Canadiens
aux Etats- -Unis depuis 10 ans q
Ste de 2OO,84O contre 263,78l de
1880 a 1890, Ia proportion 6tant en-
favour du Canada.
Ddrant les 10 derni4res ann6es,
1890 q 1900, les Canadiena- -anglais
ont augment6 de 1857 ct les
Canadiens-francais de 92,70l.
Sur les l, ,l81, ,778 Canadiens aux
Etats- Unis, 786,581 sopt de langue
anglaise ct 1896. 1917 de langue fran
caise.
Sur le nombre total, 1,047, 800
demeurent soft dams la Nouvelle-
Anglererre ou dams les onze Etats
suivant: New York, Pennsylvania,
Ohio, Michigan, Illinois, WisconI.
sin, Minnesota, !: : Dakota-nold,
Montana, Idaho, Washington. ll
/! y a 29,8l8 Canadiens en- CaliforI.
ME.
Sur les 1876, 1877 Canadiens-fran-
Gals aux Etats- Unis, 370,683 de-
meurent dams la Nouvelle-Angle-
terre.
Dams la Nouvelle-Angleterr il
| y a 5ll, ,O75 Canadiens on 43 pour
! cent ct 670,7O3 dams tous les autres
Etats.
On trouve des Canadiens dams
tous les Etats ainsi qua Hawai- ct
| q l'Alaska.
Les Canadiens- Anglais sont Ell
majorit6 dams tous les Etats, OK.
cept6 au Connecticut, New Hamp-
shire, Rhode Island ct Vermont.
lie Maine a 35, 1859 Canadiens-
anglais ct 30,908 Canadiens-fran-
Gals. New York, 80, 1856 Canadiens-
anglais ct 27,l99 Canadiens-fran-
Gals; Michigan, Isl, ,9l5 ct 32,483;
Minnesota, 5,5l5 ct 1908; Iii
nois, Al, ,466 ct 9,129; Wisconsin,,
|23,800 ct 10, ,09l; California, q, ,048
ct 2,4lO. #
-D'aprAs M, George johnson,
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1902-01-31

Cette statistique ne donne, on 10
comprend, qu'une id6e trss incom-
plAte de ce quest v6ritable lement la
population franeaise des Etats-
'Unis, puisqa'elle ne tient compte
que des Franfais n6s en- France.
Aux chifres ci-dessus, il convien-
draft d'ajouter, d'abord les enfants
n6s aux Etats- Unis de parents
francais ct ensuite les Alsaclens-
Lorrains que le r6censement clas-
Sc avec les Allemands les Louisi-
nais d 'origine franeaise ct les Ca
nadiens- Francais 6tablis dams les
Etats de l Est ct de Z Quest.
Et 81 Yon Youlait trouYer le cnif-
fre de Ia population de langue
FRANCHISE, il faudrait ajouter enco-
re les Belges, les Suisses-F Francais
les Luxemb bourgeois, les cr6oles
|des Antill les, etc. Celia ferait IN to-
tai fort respectable, mais i faudra
|attendre les resultats complets du
|recensement pour pouvoir P6ta-
|blir.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1902-08-14
DOUBLE TRAGEDY IN CHICAGO.

Patrolmen Timothy Deyine and @. L..
Penneli Killed In a Revolver Battle.
Chicago, ILL.,, Aug. u. - Officers
Timothy Devine and Charles T.. PEN
nell, patrolmen of the Chicago Police
Department, were killed here early to-
day in revolver battle with what is
supposed to have been gang of thugs.
Much mystery surrounds the shoot
ing, for both men died before an
adequate account of it could be
obtained, Devine in an ambulance on
the way to hospital and Pennell on
an operating table while surgeons were
probing for tho bullet.
The fight occurred lust before dawn,
near jackson boulevard and Ashland
avenue, in the aristocratio section Of
the West Side. The fusillade of shots
aroused the entire neighborhood. Citi.
zens who heard the dying policemen
groan rushed to their assistance, and
saw men running away. Officer PEN
nell heroically staggered 100 feet to a
patrol box, and sent in an alarm for
assistance.
The police Immediately set drag
net for all suspicious characters, and
soon had six men in custody.
Before Pennell died he was able to
gasp out few words about robbers, !"
giving descriptions Of TWO men.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1902-08-14
IN GENERAL.

A dispatch from st. Johns, Newfound-
land, says that schooner has gone ashore
at Farm Yard Islands. Ten persons were
drowned.
The Landon Hotel, at San Angelo, Texas,
was burned yesterday and seven persons per-
ished. A number of other guests of the hotel
are missing. but they are believed to be safe.
The President has appointed Oliver
Wendell Holmes, nov Chief Justice of
the Supreme Court of Massachusetts,, to
be associate justice of the United States
Supreme Court, vice Justice Gray, who
has resigned on account Of i'll health.
Secretary Shaw has given some study
TO the matter OF the proposed Cuban
loan of s35, 600, 600, and has reached
the conclusion that the questions in
volved are not such as come within the
jurisdiction of the Treasury Depart
ment.
The postal clerks of Chicago, by a
majority vote, have instructed their
delegates to vote against the propo-
sition to affiliate with the American
Federation of Labor when it is brought
before the National Association OF
Postal Clerks at the convention to be
held at Kansas City the first week in
September. .slM{
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1902-08-14
GREAT WILD ANIMAL SHOW.

For the past 10 years the name of
Norris d Rowe has been a household
word from the Atlantic to the Pacific
coasts. Each succeeding year these
enterprising amusement managers have
brought out for the delight of the
public a greater and far better enter
tainment Each succeeding year saw
magnificent improvements and enlarge
ments. By the support of an appreci-
alive audience the management has
been able to establish their shows upon
such a firm basis, and build it up to
its present size. The season of 1902 of
the Norris & Rowe Shows will mark
a new and distinct departure IN the
trained animal line. In magnitude and
grandeur the Norris & Rowe Shows
stand without parallel.
Among the leading features are the
great triple baby elephant act, in
which Fargo, Duke and Hero are
actors; Sultan and Sultana, the two
riding lions; the South American
llamas that have been broken to drive
IN harness; the buffaloes that have
been educated to do many difficult
feats; Bon Hur and Sadi Ali, the two
Siberian camels, are grotesque creatures
of the desert which perform with Bos
Indicus and the llainas. The new
school of seals are unquestionably the
most wonderful of the kind ever seen.
These and many more pleasing acts
tend to make the Norris & Rowe
Trained Animal Show the premier
organization of its kind in the world.
This wonderful exhibition will be
seen in this city for two days, next
Tuesday and Wednesday, August 10th
and 10th, at the corner of Lombard
and Eighth streets.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1902-08-14
LYNCHING Bee IN MTS0UI
Chas. Salyers and Harry Gate
Strung Up to a Tree.
FORMER WHITE, LATTER NEGF
Charged With Killing WEALTH
Farmer.
The Murder Was Committed Near Lexirl
ton Week Ago. When the Victim, Georl
W.Johnson, Surprised the Couple mt Il
Henhouse = saIyers Made a stateme Ell
Saying Gates Fired the Fatal Shot,

Lexington, Mo-, Aug. 12.-CharN
Salyers, white, and Harry Gates, cd
ored, were taken from the county IA
here by masked mob at 1.30 o'clod
this morning and lynched. They wei
charged with killing George w. JohI
son, a wealthy farmer, who surpris@
them at his henhouse, near town.
week ago. Before they were strung
SAVERS made statement to the mol
saying that Gates fired the shot tbI
killed johnson.
Salyers and Gates were arrested /
the day following the shooting, nft
an exciting chase. johnson was oneI
the wealthiest and most respected nj
IN the community, and the feeli
against the two men was intense.
mob gathered while they were bejp
brought to town, but was auiete
through the efforts of the officers, an
1t was believed that the men would h
allowed to stand trial.
Late last night armed men came
town by twos and threes, most of the
masked. They massed finally near th
courtyard in which the county iail
situated. The mob was orderly an
we'll directed. A demand on the iail,
for the prisoners meeting with refusa
members of the mob, who had CON
we'll prepared, broke in the outer doc
and made quickly for the cells of th
murderers, 1t took 30 minutes to O.
through the steel doors. Salyers wa
taken out FIRST then Gates. Withol
further ado the mob started with eli
victims for a point half mile south ,
town. There Salyers was granted pc
mission to make his statement, aft.
which the men were strung up to
tree. The mob then dispersed.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1902-08-14
When to Revise the Tariff.

The Republican State Convention of
Iowa, under the lead OF Gov. Cummins.
made quite an emphatic considering
its Republican source demand for a
revision of the tariff so far as it may
be required as curb TO the trusts. 1t
is also known that large number OF
Republicans in the West are becoming
earnest tariff reformers, as was stated
forcibly upon several occasions by Con-
gresham Babcock of Wisconsin,
although be is talking differently now.
But Congressman Grosvenor of Ohio,
who essays to be the mouthpiece of the
Republican party upon many questions,
particularly the tariff, asserts that
the Republican party must be the sole
!. judge OF the time for tariff revision
and Of the extent TO which the revision
must reach. When the fright time
comes, he says, the Republican party
will attend to the matter.
Boss Platt was asked the other day
about the attitude of New York Re-
publicanism towards the tariff, and he
replied that he "didn't KNOW that
the State Convention will "bother with
Federal issues. . This means that
the New York Republicans will ignore
the tariff question altogether.
But despite Congressman Grosvenor
and Boss Plat, it is likely that the
people will "bother with Federal
Issues to considerable extent at the
coming election, and particularly with
the tariff question. They may also
give Mr.. Grosvenor some inspiring in.
formation as TO when the right time
for tariff revision will be along. They
are likely to say that it is not a ques.
tion for the future, but is here now; in
fact, that it is long since due.
There is no doubt that the Republi
can party, as at present represented in
Congress, or likely to be for con.
siderable time hereafter, is against any
form of tariff revision except its revi
sion onward and upward. This wa:
instanced by tho enlistment of the Mo
Kinley bill by one Republican Con.
gress, and of the far more exortionatt
and trust-favoring Dingley bill by Q
later Republican body. The Republican
idea Of the fright time" for revising
the tariff is when the opportunity Ii
favorable to still further increasing the
rates Of taxation.
The only way for the people to secure
an honest revision of the tariff is tt
drive the Republican Congress out o.
- f,aNar
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1902-08-14
WAS NOT ARRESTED.
The Latest Story Concerning Dr. Russell
4A Wilson.

The Latest Story Concerning DIR. Russell
Wilson.
Cleveland, o., Aug. liza special
from Norwalk, o., to the Plaindealer
says:
Fred Wilson, brother Of DR.. Rus
sell Wilson, whose reported capture and
subsequent sentence to death has been
the subject for International discussion
between the United States and
Nicaraguan governments, arrived here
yesterday en- route to his home near
Milan.
Mr.. Wilson stated that when he left
Bocas Del Toro, two weeks ago, his
brother was we'll, and that up to that
time NO word had been received re-
garding the sensational reports sent to
this country. He said the doctor was
left in charge of the Wilson business
there when he came to the United
States, and that the first intimation
he had of the story concerning his
brother was when he reached New
York. Neither Mr.. Wilson nor his
brother has been in Biuefelds for a
month, and he is at a loss to under
stand how the report started"
DIR. WILSON SAFE.
Washington, Aug. 1.-THE State
Department today received cablegram
from Consul Gottshalk, at Blue6elds,
saying that DIR. Russell Wilson is safe
at Bocas Del Toro, ano also that his
mother will leave for the United States
soon. The State Department has never
received any information from Nicar-
aqua that DIR. Wilson had been under
arrest there.
y The dispatch of Consul Gottshalk is
interpreted as confirmatory of that Of
DR.. Wilson'S brother in an Ohio dis
patch printed this morning to the effect
that his brother has not been under
arreet Efa
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1902-08-14
TWO BOYS DROWNED.

Atlantic City, N. j., Aug. IL. :
Daniel Angel, aged 8 years, and Osca
Angel, aged II years, brothers, o
Philadelphia, were drowned in the sur
today while bathing.
Thousands of visitors lined th,
beach and watched four lifeguard
make heroic, but unsuccessful, al
tempt at rescue.
Walthan, 15-years-old brother, wa
caught in the same undertow, Blu
managed to struggle out OF the hol
into which his brothers were swept.
The bodies were recovered almost i'm
medistely and five physicians worket
over them for two hours in vain al
tempt to restore life. n
The parents Of the boys witnesy
the drowning. mt
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1902-08-14
1t VIII Have one oooa Result.

That Mr. Bryan's positive announce
ment that he will not be candidate
for President in 1904 will have one good
result is thus shown by the New York
Evening Post:
Mr.. Bryan's explicit declaration, at
last, that he will not be candidate for
the Presidency in 1904, should BIO worth
thousands of votes for Democratic Con-
gressmen next November. Many who
are DESTROYS of recording at the polls
verdict against the Republican party,
have been hesitating through fear lest
they might seem to be endorsing
Organism. They are anxious to express
their disgust and resentment at the
betrayal of Cuba, at the refusal to
amend an iniquitous tariff, and at the
other misdemeanors of the Republicans,
but have been debating whether, after
all, vote which might be construed
as in favor Of Bryan would not be the
chief OF political sins. But now he has
definitely taken himself out of the run
ming. He has not done il voluntarily
or gracefully, nor do we doubt that he
would proclaim his ambitions again if
he saw any hope that they might be
gratified. 1t has, however, been dem
bnstrated to him that he is in a hope
less minority. With State after State
turning against him, it is evident that
he would out most pitiable figure in
D contest for the nomination. So he
withdraws betimes and the disappear
Bnce of no candidate could mean so
great and immediate an advantage to
his party.
Tho correctness of this reasoning was
demonstrated during the campaign OF
1900, when Mr.. Bryan was the Demo
cratic nominee for President. Thou
sands of citizens who were opposed to
\ the policies of the Republican party
were either forced into voting the Re.
y publican ticket or impelled to not vote
at all, by reason of the fact that they
could only voice their opposition by
voting for Mr.. Bryan, whose general
political principles, particularly his
insistent advocacy of free silver coin.
age, they could not bring themselves tc
endorse.
With Mr.. Bryan eliminated from tn,
Presidential possibilities of 1904-foi
there can be no doubt that he will b.
taken at his word-the defeat of the
Republican party at the Novembe
elections this year could not be accepted
in any manner as an endorsement o
Organism. 1t would stand for jus
exactly what it meant-a rebuke o
the Republican party for its betrayal o
trust and its advocacy of policies tina
the sentiment of the American peopl
il opposed to.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1902-08-14
PLUNGED THROUGH A BRIDGE

Elizabeth, N. j., Aug. 10. A freiAX
train on the Long Branch ldivisiony Y
the Central Railroad OF New JerA
plunged through an open drawbridA
into the Elizabeth River today. n
Twelve cars are piled on top of thl
locomotive, which lies at the botto1
Of the river. The body of one Of TIL
train crew has been recovered. Anothd
man is said to be missing.
Later--IJ has been definitely ascel
tanned that two mon lost their liyes
They were Patrick Mansfield of Plain
field, brakeman, and Fireman Web
ster of Bayonne. Engineer Roberl
Beany of Elizabethport jumped from
the cab, breaking leg and sustaining
internal injuries.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1902-08-14

trolley car struck section crew
near Grand Prairie, Texas, Monday,
instantly killing John Crenshaw and
injuring three others.
Miss Alice Monkey of Chicago was
drowned in Lake Huron. at Port Huron,
Monday. She was fishing with her
brother and cousin, and the boat cap
sized. The two young men were saved.
In a head-end collision at Genoah,
W. Va, between two freight trains on
the Norfolk & Western railroad, Mon
day, Fireman Fisher was killed and
four trainmen were injured, two proba-
bly, fatally. vi
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1902-08-14
---~-----------xs-------s-
PHILADELPHIA AFFAIRS.

The couple killed by a trolley car
near Neshaminy on Sunday were identi-
fed Monday as Leonard Prizes and his
wife, each 80 years old. Mr.. Prizes was
superintendent of Powers Il Weight
mans delivery department.
Henry O. Lea has written letter to
the secretary Of the Union Party State
Committee, in which he says ..Judge
Pennypacker' nomination is self
evidently scheme to save the machine
from the popular condemnation it has
so richly earned . He urges EVERY
one who desires our political redemp-
ton" to support the Democratic ticket.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1902-08-14

The Union Republicans are not so
insistent as they we're that DIR. Ball
should not be renominated for Con
gross. That he will be renominated by
the Regular Republican Convention is
almost foregone conclusion. That he
will be endorsed by the Union Repub-
licans in the event that the Regulars
will support Addicks for Senator is
also assured. 1t is even possible now
that he will be accepted by the Addicks
Republicans without any agreement
One thing seems certain, and that is
that DIR. Ball will never consent to any
arrangement that involves Regular Re-
publican support of Addicks for Soma
tor, even should he sacrifice his
chances of returning to Congress by
his attitude.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1902-08-14
LIFE AT SLAUGHTER BEACH.
Gay Times at This Pleasant Resort on the
Delaware Isay.

Special Correspondence of Gazette and Journal
slaughter Beach, Aug. 11.-All along the
Delaware Bay shore there are summer re-
sorts; but the farther down the bay and the
nearer the ocean, the better is the bathing.
Bathing in the bay is by many people pre-
ferred to sea bathing, because it has all the
good qualities OF the ocean with smooth
waves instead of the rough breakers. This
surf is extremely favorable 10 amateur
swimmers, and at Slaughter Beach there
are TO be found many who are making
use of the opportunity of learning to swim
and many are progressing with remarkable
success.
Sailing ia one of the delightful pleasures
of this resort where the wind blows fayoring
bree1es which makes no more lacking neces-
sary than is interesting.
slaughter Beach Is noted for its good
fishing. II has been expressed with only
the slightest degree of exaggeration to have
the best fishing on earth Without any at
tempt at fish story it is the finest on the
Delaware. shore, the accommodations add
ing much to the pleasure and luck of the
fishermen. The naphtha launch belonging
to the hotel reaches the fishing ground in Is
minutes. The men particularly enjoy these
fishing parties, although the ladies try their
hand at it too. With hook and line large
drumfish, weighing % pounds, was cnught
by Mr. Gumby, an expert angler, few
days ago. The largest catch at this writing
is 402 tish-caught by five men.
For cunning in season, this is one of the
best points in Delaware. A large cunning
party from Philadelphia will be at the beach
for stay beginning with the 21st of August.
Their compliment to this place is that it is
unsurpassed by any cunning district in
Pennsylvania.
Aside from these sports and pleasures,
| solid comfort is enjoyed owing to the
scarcity OF mosquitoes. If there is a mis-.
taken impression that mosquitoes did once
exist here, at the present season they are
really conspicuous by their absence.
| The many patrons of the resort enjoy to
\ the fullest extent promenades along the
beach and boardwalk, while the payilionE
are filed by those who prefer to listen tC
the soothing sound of the bay.
| In the evenings the payilions are still moi
unoccupied. They are made rendezyou.
for musicians who contribute to the pleasure
| by singing and dancing.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1902-08-14
Terrorized by Lightning,

Elkton, Md, Aug. 12.-An electri
cal storm Sunday evening terrorized
more than thousand people at the
Woodlawn campmeeting grounds. The
storm broke unexpectedly just as the
evening services were about to begin.
The rain fell in torrents and the
lightning was the most vivid in the
experience of the oldest tenters on the
grounds The storm appeared TO hang
over the campgrounds and those in
that with each fash the heat from the
samo could be plainly felt through the
canvas Women became hysterical,
many throwing themse Ives on the
ground and covering their faces, while
Others were more dazed from the. shock
Of the storm.