davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1903-07-24
Principaux C~hangements
Orthographiques recem-
ment decretes par
I'Academie Fran
CaiSe:

LIE Professeur F. g. Boucher
Officer de INSTRUCTION publique
ct agent consulaire de France a
st Paul, MINI, nous adresse la no.
to suivante qui, nous en- sommes
certains int6ressera nos l%ecteurs.
I. lie trait d'union a 6t6 suppri-
me.
10 L'adverbe tres: tres aimable,
tres forts, etc., ct non plus tr6s-ai-
mable, tr6s-forts, etc. Excepte le
Tres Haul.
20 Dams I'm grand nombre de
mots compos6s de deux on de plu-
sieurs parties, tells que a-compte,
havre-sac, contre-sens, passport,
auto-da-f6, que Pon dot 6crire
acompte havresac, contresens, pas
seport, autodaph6.
IL LIE tn, a 6t6 rem
place par un simple t,
apr6s les formes ph, ct ch. Exem-
pie: aphte, apopht6gme, diphton-
que, autochtone, ichtyologie,et non
aphthe, apophth6gme,e etc.
III. L'acad6mie 6crit mainte-
nant avec un seul t: aiguilletier,
buvoter, emmailloter, camelot6,
gigoter, lunetier, etc. etc.
Avec une seu]e |: cannelier, YER
micelier, etc.
Avec une seule n: consonance,
resonance, cosonant, etc.
Avec uue seule s: dysenterie,
dysent6rlque.
". Tous les mots en- 6ge avec
un accent aigu, prennent aujour-
d'hul Paccent grave: college, cor
tege, liege, manege, plege, priv
lege, siege, salfege, etc.
Enfn laccent grave on aigu
remplac6 le tr6ma dams plus dun
mot, tells sont: po6me, .poete, troA-
ne, go6land, go6lette, goemon.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1903-07-24
LIE CONCLAVE
COMMENT ON PROCEDERA AUX CHOIX
DU SUCCESSFUL DE LEON XII

AprAs les derni6res ceremonies
des f%un6railles les cardinaux Sc
r6uniront dams la chapelle Pauline,
au Vatican, pour assister a la mes
SO solennelle du Saint Esprit.
Apres cette messe, la venerable as
sembl6e ira processionnellement
dams la chapelle de st Gr6goire
pour r6citer lie "Veni Creator Spi-
ritus". Ensuite, les cardinaux Sc
PENDANT dams la Chapelle Sixtine
pour r6citer le "Veni Sancte Spi-
ritus" ct entendre la lecture DIES
constitutions pontifcales sur lie
c%onclave.
On appelle conc]ave le college
des cardinaux r6unis pour 6lire un
pape. lis sont enferm6s ''sous clef':
! de Ia CO mot de conclave, ct il ne
peuvent avoir aucune communica-
lions avec le deho1s, tant que l'6lec-
ton nest pas terminee.
LIE sacr6 college SO compose de
soi2ante-dix cardinaux, qui Sc d.
visent acknowledgement en- trois
cat6gories: les card1naux de l'ordre
DIES 6veques, de l'ordre des dia-
acres.
Rarement lie Sacr6 College est
au complet; IL nest pas n%6cessalre
du reste quill lie colt pourl'6lection
du nouveau pape.
LIE conclave dot s'assembler dix
jours apres la mort du pape. Dams
la chapelle Sixtine on dresse tout
autant de sieges qu'on compile de
cardinaux presents, c%inquante-
ldeux sieges, en- forme de trone,
pour marquer que les 6lecteurs
sont en- &c momsnt d6postaires de
la so~uverainet6 pontiticale, sont
sormont6s dun baldaquin de cou.
leur violette, pour indiquer les cr6-
atoms de Leon XIII. Cling trones
seront en- vert, parce que leurs
occupants sont des cardinaux cr@6s
par Pie TX.
Une petite table munie de papier,
de plume ct d'encre, est dress6e
devant chacun de ces tr0nes. Au
milieu de la chapelle, devant Pau
tel, une grande table, sur laquelle
sont poses deux callces pour rece-
voir les bulletins de vote. Ce vote
doit etre secret. Chaque cardinal
prepare isol6ment sont bulletin
avant le scrutin ct null regard
Granger ne peut comtempler cette
auguste assembl6e, don't les souls
t6moins sont Dieu ct la conscien-
ce.
Chaque jour, q midi, les officers
DIES maisons des cardinaux vien-
nent au square de Saint Pierre,
dams les chariots de leurs ma1tres.
La majordome du Conclave leur
dome dams les paniers Ia nourritu-
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1903-07-24

Enfn les irlandais ont le pou-
voir de racheter leurs terres des
land lords apres des s1ecles de
Spoliation ct depression.
LIE Bill DIES terres a pass6 la troll
sieme lecture au parlementanglais
Apres lie vote, il a etc annonc6 que
le Roi d'Angleterre soumettrait ses
possessions aux clauses de la loi.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1903-07-24
@ ADVE Users,

The Echo de POuest has larger
circulation than any French paper
pub shed in the Northwest.
vertisers may at any time
exam ne our subscription lists.
We are also ready to substantiate
this by proper certificates from the
superintendent of mails.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1903-07-24

D'apres lie Botin de 1903 Min
neapolis compile 262, 440-soit une
augmentation de 1875 sur l'ann6e
derniere. LIE multipIicateur est 24.
Tous ceux du Comt6 d'Hennepin
qui recoivent leur courier Adomi-
Gle ont leurs mons ct addresses dams
le nOuveau volume.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1903-07-24

Une tempete de grele qui a pas
Sc sur IS townships dams lie Dakota
Sud, le coin Sud Quest du Mime
sofa ct l'lowa, a d6truit les r6coltes
sur son passage. On calcule les
pertes q un million de dollars. La
gr6le q dur6e dix minutes.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1903-07-24

Aussitot que lie pont du Missipi
qui relic St. Paul au fort Smelling
sera reinforce, MI. T. Lowry pro-
met de construire une troisieme
vote interurbaine.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1903-07-24

Toutes lettres, correspondances
etc., doivent etre adress6es comma
suit:
Echo DE L QUEST,
Minneapolis, MINI.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1903-07-24
Lumen in COelO.

Notre Saint Pere le Pape Leon
XIII, a rendu le dernier soupir au
Vatican a quatre heures de l'apres-
midi, apres une maladie dune
vingtaine de jours. Cette lumiere
qui empruntait son 6clat du divin
ma1tre est mont6e au ciel; IL await
SO ans ct quatre mols ct occupant la
chaire de st. Pierre depuis Is ans
ct cinq mois environ.
Son pontifcat fut Fun des plus
glorieux de la papaut6 don't il fut le
.263eme representant.
Catalogues ct professionals, tout
lie monde civ1lis6, s'accordent a re-
gretter "a mort ct q d6clarer quill
a conduit les affaires de PEglise
avec n habilit6 ct une fermet6
qui lie classent parmi les grandu
hommes de tous les temps.
Depouill6 DIES Etats Pontificaux;
vlrtuellement prisonnier dams la
Vile Eternel1e, dune sant6 d6lica-
te, ct avance en- age, sa fol etait tel
lement vive, qu'elle illuminate son
intelligence, fortifait sa volont6 au
point que son ascendant moral sur
les peoples 6tait invincible.
Lee progress de l'Eglige sous sa
direction empreinte de Sagesse sont
consid6rables surtout aux Etats-
Unis quill a tant aim6s, ct a qui il
pr6dit un avenir brilliant pour la fol.
L'une DIES preuves de SOL m6rite
personel est la sympathie que les
sectes protestantes ont temoigne
pour I'1llustre moribond.
Grace a So lib6ralit6 ct q sa cha
rite, lab1me qui s6pare catalogues
ct professionals Sc r6tr6cit, ct lie soup
con qui animait ces derniers visa
Wis nous SO d1ssipe de plus en- plus
pour Sc changer en- sentiment pa
ternel. Seuls les fanatiques, les
aveugles ct les ignorants nous re-
gardent CONNIE des trouble-f6tes ct
des conspirateurs contre l'ordre
public
II a ouvert la pr6cieuse Biblio-
theque du Vatican au monde savant
dams la pens6e que Dieu 6tant lie
Cr6ateur de toutes chooses c'6tait
l'honorer que d'6tudier sa Nature
ct les Sciences.
Homme d'Etat dune grande en-
vergure, il fit abroger les lois per-
securities de lAllemagne ct, plus
tard il conseilla au clerg6 francais
de bonner son adhesion a Ia r6pu-
blique. Son conseil ne fut pas suivi
ct les lois de prescriptions pass6es
reinforcement prouvent la sagesse
de Leon XIII.
Sur la fin de ga vie, non seule-
ment les p6l6rinages publics af1u-
aient q Rome, mails les Rois, les
Empereurs, les chefs de nations Sc
faisaient un honneur de lui pr6sen-
ter en- personne leurs homages.
Sa vie est une grande lecon pour
l'humanit6; jusqu'au dernier SOU
pir il a travaill6 pour 10 glolre de
Dieu, convaincu que dams son SER
vice il ne doit pas y avoir de va
canoe: ses encicliques sur les gou-
vernements, le divorce, ct le travail
d6montrent quill s'int6ressait q
tous les problemes du jour ct les
r6solvait dams le sens .catholique.
On Ia appel6 le pape des..ouvriers;
lie fat est quill 6tait pape dams tou-
te la pl6nitude de cette fonction su-
hl1me, ct ma rien n6glig6 pour
aiouter au lustre apuort6 par tant
de glorieux pr6d6cesseur.
Sa disparition ouvre un nouveau
chapitre dams l'h1stoire de l'Eglise;
mails nous n'a4ons aucun doute que
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1903-07-24

Toutes correspondances doivent
etre accompanies dune signatu-
responsible
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1903-07-24
A l'issue de Ia c6rAmOnie. le

A Tissue de la c6r6monie, le
Pape entire dams la sale
"del paramenti," Oh lie Sacr6 Coll6-
ge lui pr6sente lhommage de son
d6vouement.
LIE premier act du Souverain
Pontife sera d'adresser aux deux
cents millions de catalogues une
lettre encyclique.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1903-07-24
GEO. D.. FoRr1N, R6dacteur.
Sl3 New-York Life Bldg.

Entered at the Post Office of
Minneapolis, Mimi, as second
class mail matter.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1903-07-24

CLIO DE L'OUEsT nest pas respon
DIES idees ct opinions m ses pa
respondents.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1903-07-24

LIE Cardinal Oreglia est le seul
qui demeure de ceux NOMINEES par
Pie TX. II a charge DIES int6r6ts de
PEgllse durant l'interregne ct rem
plit les fonctions de Camerlingue.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1903-07-24

M. Ad6lard Valiquette, jour
Mailer, de Ia rue Alfred, a 6te def
CURE, par suite dune explosion de
dynamite, dams les carri6res DIDO
chelaga, en- arriere de la u On
tario. On GRANT gu i'll ne perde
complement la vue ct il perdra
s1rement un @ll
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1903-07-24

la barque de st. Pierre sera bien
dirig6e sur la mel agit6e des pas
sions humaines.
Que le pilotte soft Gotti, Ram
polla, Vauntelli on un autre connu
on inconnu, il ne faut rien craindre
car lie Saint Esprit sera avec lui
ct ses successeurs jusqu'a la fin
DIES temps.
On dit que les Carainaux Sc r6u-
niront en- conclave pour Cir le sue
cesseur de Leon XIII le premier
jour du mois d'Aout.
X X
LIE Pape sera inhum6 Samed1
dams l'6glise do St. Jean de Latran
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1903-07-24
LIE JUICE LYNCH

L'esprit de libert6 qui anime
tout citoyen DIES Etats- Unis va tel
lement loin gull d6g6nere en- IL
cence-narfois iustifahle=
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1903-07-24

LIE beau sexe seul-vOus enten-
dez?-est capable dun tel tour de
force,
Mile Marie-Antoinette est la FL
lie de feu lie DIR Antoine Saucier,
Montreal. Tout jeune encore, il
fut nomm6 professeur a l'univer-
site Bishop, de Montreal. Cette
universit6 est anglaise ct anglicape.
Nine Saucier, nee Caroline He
nault, autrefois de St Cuthbert de
Berthier, demeure a Montreal.
La premiere communion a Gu
lieu le 10 juliet a l'6glise st Jean
Baptiste, richement d6cor6e pour
cette fete toujours imposante. Plu-
sieurs cantiques furent chant6s
pendant la messe, c6l6br6e par le
r. P. SUPERIOR Outlet qui donna
aussi quellues bons conseils, en-
anglais ct en- franqais, aux eufants
qui, pour la premiere fois, allaient
recevoir la Sainte Eucharistie. LIE
r. P. Robillard, o. M. l., chanta
aussi I'm cantique auquel r6pondait
un choeur do petites files. Ces ]eu-
mes enfants chanterent avec beau
coup d'ensemble ct c'6tait touchant
que d'entendre ces voix enfanti-
mes. Celui qui sly entendait 81
bien en- homme, au dire du P. La
.cordaire, Get aigle de l'6loquence
sacr6e, Napoleon Ter disait au &C.
neral Drouot, surnomm6 le Sage
de- la Grande Arm6e: "Tu es lie
plus brave de l'arm6e, parce que
tn es le plus d6vot." Enfants, con-
server toujours vivace le souvenir
de votre premiere communion que
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-09-30
IcLEAR WEATAEK LIS MONTH.
RECORDS for PAST y YsEafs Promise
aPIeasant October.

October should be pleasant month
judging from the record for the month
for the past 80 vel1s.
The normal Temperature for the
month has been 67 degrees. with the
hottest month and the coolest vary
ing by not more than six degrees
from the normal The Warmest Oc-
tober was in 1881. when the average
temperature was 73 degrees. The high
est temperature registered during
the October, however, was in 1884,
the mercury reaching 80 degrees on
the 18th. in that year. The coolest
month was in 1876 when the average
temperature was only 81 degrees. The
lowest temperature for any one day
in October was recorded on the 29th
in 1873, when the mercury stood at
81 degrees,~o only five degrees above
the freezing point.
The weather should be clear for the
greater part of the month. During
the past 80 years October has aver
aged IA clear days, ten partly cloudy
limd seven that were cloudy. The
average amount of rainfall for the
north has been 3G9 inches, with
the average number OF days on which
more than 81 OF an inch fall. The
month with the greatest amount of
rainfall was in October, 1876 when
9.45 inches fell. and the smallest
amount was recorded in October, 1889
when the rain that fell measured
only "a of an inch. The heaviest
rain fol any consecutive q hours
on October HIP, ,1SS5, when there
were 1872 inchegf. rain recorded.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-09-30
Dickens Birthday at Auction.

London, Sept. 29.-General hope is
expressed in literary and artistic cir
Giles that the house in which Charles
Dickens was born, 3S7 Commercial
Road, Landport, Portsmouth, which
was put up for sale at public auction
today, may be acquired either by the
town authorities or by some society
and converted into a Dickens Museum.
For very many years the house has
been the property of the Pearce fam
lily, of Portsea, and the grandfather of
Mr.. Pearce, the present owner, was
the landlord of John Dickens, and is
spoken of as the original "Mr. Micaw-
ber." Among other articles in the
possession Of the Pearce family is the
rent book, which proves the novelist
occupation of the house.
Charles Dickens was born in the
house on February 7, 1872, and was
the second son. His father was a clerk
in the navy pay office, and had married
the sister of Il fellOw-cIerk he had met
at Somerset House. The house has
six or seven rooms, with garden at
the back, and is generally of an old
fashioned design throughout.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-09-30
For Championship Honors.

Chicago, Sept. ga small army of
fair golfers added gayety and ANNA
tion to the links of the Chicago Golf
club at Wheaton today. 1t was the
opening day of the women's amateur
national championship tournament
for the highest golf honors in the Uni
ted States. The tournament promises
to be highly successful, notwithstand-
ing the fact that the present holder of
the championship title, Mrs Charles
T. Stout, has declined to come West
to take part in the tournament. There
is no lack of prominent participants,
however, the list being headed by
Miss Bessie Anthony, the Western
champion.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-09-30
Fire Underwriters.

Chicago, Sept. 29.-Ihe annual con-
vention of the Fire Underwriters As
ISOLATION of the Northwest met at the
Auditorium Hotel today. Nearly 800
fire insurance special agents, repre-
senting many large companies in the
Northwestern States, were present.
After reports of minor officers and Of
the standing committees, the conven-
ton listened to the annual address of
the president, reviewing the work of
the last year and fOrecasting the flu
ture Of the fire insurance business
The afternoon was taken up with the
reading and discussion of several pa
pers on questions of Importance to the
underwriters. The convention will
conclude its sessions tomorrow.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-09-30
Upton is READY AGAIN.
He is Still Quite Anxious to Lift
the Cup.

tHc Sups
Chicago, Sept. EFF could find a
designer who / was certain could beat
Herreshotf, l would build Shamrock
~. and challenge for the cup tomor-
row. l am retaining Shamrock Ill,
so you can see that I am in hopes Of
finding such designer. | intend to
keep aft er The cup until ] get it,.
Those were the Statements made by
Sir Thomas Upton in his apartments
at the Auditorium Annex last night
in the first interview he has given
since coming to Chicago i'll two weeks
ago.
81 want to repeat" he said, "that l
have no fault to find with anyone for
my defeat. | have seen a suggest ion
that the only way to retrieve Brit ish
lterest in cup racing will be to dangle
the cup in front of our eyes by saiviIg
the rules and letting the challenged
American yacht race in British waters.
l want to say that while personally
appreciate the kindness of the sug-
bestion, we want to win the cup, and
win it fairly, according to the present
rules. And | believe that if we were
to win it, it would not stay on our side
more than ayear."
Sir Thomas was able to receive Wis
ors last night. His cheeks were red,
his step firm, and his bearing enthu-
siastic.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-09-30
SUCCESS OF THE WORLDS
FAIR is NOW Assu6Eo

st. Louis, Mo-. Sept. 29.-Doubt no
longer exists as to the success of tho
approaching worlds fair so far as tha
iorel9n representation is concerned
Although III the introductory n.rc
o'atlofls Such important governments
as Russia and Austria in Europe and
Japan and China in Asia declined to
participate and the outlook was dis
couraglng for other prominent ma
lions, thirty-five of the forty odd in
dependent nations of the world now
nave formally accepted the invitation
~ TAKE part, and many OF them have
Iilelf arrangements in an advanced
stage Besides these thirty-fye conn
tries not less than n dozen of fla
great colonies of European nations
are preparing comprehensive exhibits
ehtIrely apart from those of the homo
government, Moreover, Russia, China
ana the other countries that at first
declined to take part have recon
Sldered their action and will mo ra-
presented on an elaborate scale.
Inc appropriations already made or
olllclaliy assured by foreign govern
mehts for buildings and exhibits
SllownS a grand total of nearly $1,000
ooo' this exceeds by 81, 900, 900 the
amount correspondingIy appropriated
iof the Chicago worlds fair in 1902
ana represents an average of nearly
$4,000 for each country.
Europe will expend approximately
S3,oOO,OOO; Asia, S2,OOO,000 Central
ana south America, 81 900, 900. and
Africa, $500, 900.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-09-30
PROGRAM FIXED
FOR NEXT MONTH
-
Interesting meeting of the
Mems Club Held
Last Night.
MORE NEW MEMBERS JOIN
Total Membership if the Club is Now
150-Number of Citizens Spoke
Last Night, Physical Culture
Being the Subject.

The regular weekly meeting of the
Mems Club was held last night The
program for month of October was
arranged ae follows:
Business meeting first Tuesday
night
Discussion on some live topic sec
ond Tuesday night
Ladies evening under the auspices
of the ladies auxiliary third Tues
day night.
Lectures on the fourth Tuesday
might was agreed to and the regular
order, which was a discussion of ply
steal culture, was entered upon.
The following speakers addressed
the club: ]. A. Montgomery, r. E.
Dart, C. P. Goodyear, w. E. Ken
ner, Rev. W. Rede e. w. Dart, A.
V. Wood, Rev. w. M. Gilmore, Hun
ter Hopkins and Fred Brewer. The
speakers discussed the subject from
very point of view.
Eleven new members were elected,
which now makes the membership
about 150
Fhe gymnasium IS progressing 81
wards com go q ami viii prove 4
most attractive fs-sttffe 81 sl9 sFAh
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-09-30
Two or Three Tried Yes
terday But only one
Convicted,
HUSTLING VITA CRIMINALS
They are Being Tried in Judge Sparks
Tribunal at Very Rapid Rate.
List Of the Cases Disposed
Of Yesterday.

The city court was in session
again yesterday and a number of Grim
Anap cases were disposed of.
During the day two or three of
the Migrants arrested a few weeks
ago were placed ON tri"l. but only
one was convicted. In one case there
was no prosecution. while the others
were acquitted by the jury.
The court will be in session again
toby and the criminal docket will
be resumed. Following is a list III
the cases Disposed OF yesterday:
State VS.. Joe Church, using horse
without owners consent; plea Of
guilty; sentence of 10 months of $50
and costs.
State VS.. Joe Church, cruelty TO
animals, nolle pressed.
state VS.. Mack Hill. vagrancy, nolle
pressed.
State vs.. Will Howard, simple lar
cency, plea of guilty. Sentence six
months or $50 to include cost.
State VS.. Alex Frasier, staboing.
first demand.
State VS.. Patrick Dunn, larcency
from the house. Verdict OF not
guilty.
State VS.. Emma Trap, larcency
from the house, second count. YER
dict of not guilty.
State VS.. Ed Turner, stabbing.
Verdict OF not guilty.
State VS.. Ed. Day, vagrancy. Jury
TRIAL waived4 Judgement OF guilty
and sentence of 10 months or a fine
of $50 and cost.
State VS.. Isaac Stevens, disturbing
public worship; verdict of guilty and
sentence OF 10 months or $50 and
cost,
State VS.. Charles Green, larcency,
On trial.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-09-30
Meets in Ottawa

Ottawa, Ont, Sept %. Specialists
ana experts in all branches Of charita-
Die and correctional work are CAT hered
mere from many parts of the Dominion
TO take part in the Sixth Canadian
Conference of Charities and Correc-
ton, which opened today and will he
III session through the greater part of
the week. The programme provides
Tor papers ana discussions covering the
various phases of charitable and phil
ahIhrOplc movements, prison reform.
charity organization, chidren's aid
societies, reformation OF juvenile Of
tenders, industrial schools. and the
prevent ION and cure Of tuberculosis.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-09-30
MISS JONES rs MARRIED.
Daughter Of the Nevada Senator Wed
ded Yesterday.

New York, Sept, 29.-Grace church
was the scene of brilliant wedding
today, the contracting parties being
Miss Marion Jones, daughter of Sena-
tor Jones, of Nevada, and Robert d.
Farquhar, son of Col. David W, Far
quhar, of Newton, Mass. The cere
mony at the church, which was at
tended by many persons of social prom
inence, was followed by an elaborate
wedding breakfast at the home of Sen
ator Jones, in Stuyvesant square.
The bride, who will have, it is said,
a dOwry of $5,090,000, was woman's
national champion in tennis last year.
She first met Mr.. Farquhar in Paris a
year ago, where she was studying
architecture.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-09-30

Maue STAT :nessatt
Assistant Chief of Police r. e.
Owens, is the officer who made the
statement that he had not made GER
tain arrests because the mayor re-
quired too much evidence to convict
them in police court, and Mr.. Owens
went to Mayor Crovatt Monday and
informed him that he had made the
statement.
In these columns yesterday morn
ing it was stated that the assistant
chief had been seen by a reporter
and denied that he was the author Of
the statement. The fact of the mat
ter is Mr.. Owens did state to the
city editor Saturday night that while
the mayor had turned loose many of
the offenders arrested by him, he had
not made the statement.
After the matter had reached a
point where the mayor was trying
to trace the report and as soon as
Officer Owens learned that fact, he
quickly looked up the mayor and in
formed him that he had made the
statement
Mr.. Owens also informed a News
representative that he was the officer
who made the statement. The article
in yesterdays paper was handled by
the city editor and he was not aware
of the fact at the time that the as
sisant chief had been to the mayor
and made a statement, therefore the
item i'm these columns yesterday.