davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1903-01-23

Les Pnues Rouges ne sontq que pou les femms @tnt speGa1ement adapt&es a "a
constitution ds personnes du exc Giles ne manquent janmis de guenr 1esm aux don't
Giles soufrent CONNIE lie beau NAL les symphonies du retourd de Page, les dGrange-
ments les irregularities, les hemoragies, les troubles d. la CESSATION; ees souhgent
aussh les dou1eurs de enhancement ct donnent aux eesl la force de bn nourrrl ms
enfanS En- gueIsant asi les differences naadis de naMce auxqueIes les femm
snt EXPOSES ees soulagentc on&quemmentk les aux d. tMe tdeHonac, les oueus
de- oes ct de rms ct enfn toutes les auMes soufrances vi sOt la sequence ntueNe
de cesm aladns.
u les P1ules Rouges, les Tabletes Purgatves qui sont, CONNIE les pemieres,
manufactures par la Compagnie Chimique Franco-Amercaine.
Les consultations donn@es au No. 274 rue st-Denis, Montreal, par les M&decns
SPECIALISTS de la Gle Chimique Franco-AmGrcmne, smt absoument gratutes. Cs
donnent ausi les consultations gratuhes par httres aux femmes nahdes
quiz ne pouvant Sc rende a lers bueaux, veuent bHn lere cne ct lurd dire &c qi
les inquHte.
Les Pnues Rouges he sont 1anais vendues de pore II pome, ct les Medecns lie la
Compagnie Chimique FrancoAnercaine ne donnent iammsd de consultations CT dehos
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1903-01-23
Grhn de i'@uest
Minneapolis, Mimi, % Jan 1903

Rendezvous al bal qui sera
dome demain soir par lie club Nj
collet dams la sale Kraft 1927 ave
Washington n. Tous vos amis y
serOnt,
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1903-01-23

Nine VIM LAM, assez grave
ment malade depuis pres de trois
semaines prend actuellement un
peu de mieux.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1903-01-23

La Cour L'Etoile du Nord don
nera I'm bal dams la Sale Kraft
2O29 Washington Ave n. lie Is fe-
vrier prochalr.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1903-01-23

LIE club Nicollet donnera IN
grand bal lie "a courant dams Ia
sale Kraft, coin DIES avenues
Washington ct 2leme nord.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1903-01-23

On demande DIES agents pour re
presenter la "Friendly Service So
cietv'. Bon %salaire. S'adresser aux
freres Rainyille Is a 81 Central
Aypnue,
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1903-01-23
ROSE
3o3 Avenue
MINNEAPOLIS MINI.

A. l%'offertoire, Mile Lillian
Marsolais Sc fera entendre dams
un solo de soprano ct Mile DRILL
la Demers chantera a la Commu-
MON "J6sus dulcis Memorial avec
chorus par lie Quatuor de l6glise
Ste Anne. La b6n6diction aura lieu
imm6diatement apres la messe ct
lie Quatuor y chantera IAlma.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1903-01-23

Proitez des Bas Prix qu'offren'
Ell &c moment les Freres Rainville
pour acheter vos meubles.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1903-01-23

Une joute d'escrime aura lieu
lundi proclaim le 26 courant a la
Sale Century, coin de la lere Ave-
nue. S. ct 4eme rue, entire lie Prof.
! F. r. Leroux de cette vile ct M.
A. b. Mallet de St Paul, sous la
direction de Theo. l.. Hays, g6rant
du Bijou. Ces messieurs Sc dispu-
tent depuis plusleurs ann6es le
championnat de Nord- Quest ct
cette rencontre r6glera la question
Reimbursement,
Une lutte interressante est pro-
mise.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1903-01-23

Lettres non r6clam6es al bu-
reau de poste cent1ale:
Mrs. l.. j. Demeules ct Emile
Dupont.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1903-01-23
Dupont.

Eli Beaudrie, un vieux pionnier
demeurant pres de Neche, dams lie
Dakota Nord; a etc trouv6 gele
dams sa voiture a Walhall ct a 10
heures du soir ses chevaux o re-
venus a Neche ct on a trouv6 lie
corps inanim6 du vieillard dams la
voiture.
II 6tait age de go ans ct 6tait a
false.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1903-01-23

Plusieurs enfants de M. ct Nine
Hickey de la Crystal Lake Ave N.
5ont alit6s par la rougeole.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1903-01-23

Grand Bal demain soir dams la
Sail Kraft 2027 avenue Washing
ton Nord.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1903-01-23

Voyez ce qu'offrent dams leur
annonce cette semaine les Freres
Rainville. II y a profit pour vous
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1903-01-23

Nj. Hercules Cloutier, est d6c6-
de, ces jours derniers, q i'h0pltal
de la Vile. NJ. -Cloutier 6tait bien
connu lei ct a ste pendant plu-
sieurs annees entrepreneurs dele
vateurs.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1903-01-23
ADOLPHE ROBERT,
Stafford Spring Co., Conn.


Les Pnues Moro sadessnta toutes les affections qi sont Iapanage de rhornme
ct ler tiomphe est surtout dams les nahdies 1etenes a tout aitement Files sot IL
reparateur du ag I'm retauraeurd de lesomac ct de la nutnton ct ur emploi pet
ete mediterranean continue sans aucun danger ct ave lie plus grand success, par les
homnes fables OH soufrant. Files sassmnent aisement, snt tdeHes par les plus
diHc1es ct SOUS eur influence OF volt lie rapde Development desf forces, la dEparniou
aladNs et1 accroEenent de Ia sante generle
Les Pnules Moro guerss mt a cou Sui les "ehorts" lie NAL de rognons, les
naux de tete, les reflections lie la vessie, la gravene, lie rhumatisme ct les nevra-
giles, les scrdules, lie manqued 'appeth, la mauvaise digestion, la dyspepsia, a
constipation ct toutes les autres maladies 81 hequentes chez les hommes.
Files sonta uSiu Ut sp&idque de latone ct de la fanbese dns organes sexue1s les
toni6ent lomquis son pGmaturement fappes dinpui@ance ct les metent II @tat de
agreeable cts Gus I'M petit volume tous1 esa agents caphes de zsauer1 les forces. Les
nefsd ebites ct nachfs retrouventen Gle toute1 Ia puSsance Gnergque dea jeunesse
1nnocuite absdue, resutats curahfs prompts ct conpes, que fauti1 de plus pour
assurer lie success durable une merveIleuse mehcaton qi a gueri tat dhon1mes
soufrants.
Les Medecms de la Conpagnie M&na1e Moro donnent, a 1eurs bureaux, al No.
1924 rue SteCaHerne, Montreal des consultations gratutes sur toues les malades
don't les hommes peuvent soufIIr. lis donnent au&id es consultations par 1etues ct
les hommes mames qi de- Fac-Simile de la boMe des Puu1es Moro
uement an 1nr enentk Cra
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1903-01-23

Noubliez pas lie grand bal que
lie club Nicollet donnera demain
soir (samedi) a la sale Kraft 2027
avenue Washington Nord.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1903-01-23
MADEMOIsELLE Ell SOUR

Les danes de votre Cour mont
fat l'honneur de me demander de-
tire &c soir leur interprete aupres
de vous, ct c'est avec lie plus grand
plaieir que je me suls rendue a
leur gracieuse invitation.
Permettez-moi done, au nom de
toutes de vous offrir Repression
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1903-01-23

M. Alfred C%ourteau, de la rue
Broadway n. B. est eur la liste
des malades. II est membre de
pUnion St Joseph.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1903-01-23

al y await cling ans que j'&tais malade lorsque
j'ai commence a prendre les Pilules Rouges. J'avais
essaye bien des fois dameliorer mon cas- en- employ
plus eAicaces ct en- consultant plusieurs medecins,
dependant les memes describes e~xistaient toujours ;
je demeurais fable, les douleurs d'estomac @taient
toujours les memes ct celes des c6tes augmentaient
all lieu de diminuer. J'avais beaucoup travaille dams
ma jeunesse ; je n'avais pas toujours use de pru-
dence, j'avais encore besoin de TRAVELLER lorsque je
tombai 1nalade ct, ne lie pouvant, je me decoura-
geais. WI le peu de ben@fce que j'avais obtenu des
medicines, j'&tais residue de %1aisser la naladie suivre
son cours lorsque quelqu'un me conseilla d'&crire
aux M@decins SPECIALISTS de la Gle Chimique
Franco mericaine ct de prendre les Pilules Rouges-
Je suivis Get avis ct, encourage par les bons re11-
seignements que c~ontenait Ia repouse A ma lettre. lie
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1903-01-23
Nuisance

En- cette Vile, Nine J, Lambert
de pAvenue University N. b., une
file.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1903-01-23

A MademoiselIe Ma RE Lenoir
Chef Ranger de la Cour "TEtoile
DIN Nord' 263
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1903-01-23

comnencai encoreu ne fs I'm nouveau trtement. Celuila ne fm pas nut1e CONNIE
les autes, pu a pu ma sme samGHora, mes forces augnenternt de plus n plus It
apres quelque temps etis tout a fat ben."
" yai donc a m elrher davor employs e Don Tongue ;je dos renngcier1 les
leu. attention pour moi ct eveux part us1esm oyens posabls, .fre connatre reff
cadte d renede qi Mag uene'
TIME. VCTOIRE CHARTRAND,
Willow Bunch, Assinbone=
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1903-01-23

Madame v. Chartrand qui soufrait du NAL de matrice ct s'<tait
fat trailer pendant cling ans, par trois nedecins diferents,
prend les Piu1es Rouges ct Sc guerit.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1903-01-23
ECHO DE I+|.lEl L'OU'EST /
Madame G. Rou1eau prend les Pilu1es Rouges pour Sc guerir
des troubles du retour de Page.

"Je suis aujourd' hui en- parfaite santk ct je dois
dire que &c sont les Pilules Rouges qui m ont obtenu
element troublee de %quelques symphonies; j'avais
ell une nombreuse famille, ct en- approchant de la
quarantine, les malaises ne po,1vaient naturellement
pas diminuer. Jai dd me faire trailer par deux
n@decins successivement, puts 1eurs traitements ne
soulageant en- aucune maniere, j'ai pris les
Pilules Rouges. Apres en- avoir employ@ quatre
en- contin,'ant regulierement l'usage, je me suis
complement guerie de &c qui me faisait soufrir."
"a cause DIES bons ~resultats obtenus, j 'ai fait des
Pilules Rouges ma medicine favorite ; seules, en-
plusieurs circumstances, Giles mont dome s~atisfac-
ton ct je mai jamas Ell besoin d'y joindre TN autre
remede."
MADAME q. ROULEAU.
215 Cedar St., Manchester, NH.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-18

have a smoke with me as usual. he eS-
planned. So we entered together. and
after l had turned up the light and
brought out the drinks he flung himself
into his habitual chair and stretching HIM
self YEARLY said:
1.-The affair becomes more mysterious
hourly
|. How?' I inquired quickly.
/ 1--WE been down to Kew this afternoon, -
was his rather ambiguous response. q
had to go to my office directly after the
inquest, but 1 returned at once
"And what have you discovered? Any
thing fresh?"
Yes he responded slowly. "a fresh
fact or two-faets that still increase the
mystery
..What are they? Tell me- urged
mo, Ralph, old chap. When I am Ger
tain of their true Importance I'll explain
them to YOU A present I desire to pur-
sue my own methods until I arrive at a
clear conclusion.
This Discrimination to tell me the truth
was annoying. He had always been quite
frank and open, explaining all his theories,
and showing to me any weak points in the
circumstantial evidence. Yet suddenly,
as it seemed to me, he had become filled
with strange mistrust. Why, 1 could
not conceive.
"But surely you can tell me the nature
| of your discoveries" 1 said. 'sThere
| need be no secrets between us in. this af-
! fair
| "No, Ralph But I am superstitious
| enough to believe that ill-luck follows q
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-18

for the fatal termination of the disease.
That fact, however, is not for you to
consider, gentleman. You are here for
not this case is one Of murder. If, in your
to return a verdict to that effect and
leave it to the police to discover the
assassin TO comment al length. on the
many mysterious circumstances surround
ing the tragedy is, I think, needless. The
dispositions l have just read are sufficient
ly full and explanatory, especially the
evidence of Sir Bernard Eyton and of
Doctor Boyd, both of whom. besides being
we'll known in the profession, were per-
sonal friends of the deceased In consid-
ering your verdict I would further beg
of you not to heed any theories you may
have read in the newspapers, but adjudge
the matter from a fair and impartial
standpoint and give your verdict as you
honestly believe the truth to be-"
The dead silence which had prevailed
during the coroner's address was at once
broken by the uneasy moving OF the
crowd. I glanced across at Ethelwynn,
and saw her sitting immovable, brea thess,
statuesque. sHE q
! She watched the foreman of the jury
whispering to two or three Of his col
leagues in the Immediately vicinity. The
twelve tradesmen consulted together in an
undertone while the reporteds at the table
conversed audibly. They, too. were dis
appointed at being unable to obtain any
sensational copy"
IF you wish to retire in order to con
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-18

spector of the T division answered with
an air of mystery. ~ ~
1--WE have nothing, sir, which we can
make public Active inquiries are still
in progress
mo further medical evidence?" asked
the coroner. a.
I turned toward Sir Bernard inquiringly
and as I did SO my eye caught a face
hidden by black veil, $seated among the
public at the far side51pf the ROOM 1t
was EthelWynn herself come there to
watch the proceedings and hear with her
own ears whether the police had obtained
traces of the assassin!
Her anxious eOuntenance shOne through
her veil haggard and White, her eyes We're
fixed upon the coroner She hung breath
lessly upon his every word.
1--WE have no further evidence replied
the inspector. ! i"E.
There was a pause. The public who
were there in search of some solution Of
the bewildering mystery which had been
published in every paper through the land
were disappointed They had expected at
least to hearssome expert evidence-which
if not Away reliable is always interesting.
But there seemed an indignation on the
part Of the police TO ma iNtaih a silence
mystery. ~ Is .
.sWell, gentlemen exclaimed. DIR. Dip
lock, turning at last to the twelve local
tradesmen who formed the jury, ~ you
have heard the evidence in this curious
case, and your duty is to decide in what
manner the deceased came by his death
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-18

slider your verdict, gentlemen, you are
quite at liberty to do SC" remarked the
coroner.
THAT is Unnecessary" replied the fore
man. We are agreed unanimously.
Upon What?"
"Our verdict is that the deceased was
wilfuly murdered by some person or per-
sons unknown. =
Very we'll gentlemen. OF course in my
position / am not permitted to give you
advice, but think that you could have ar
rived at no other verdict The police will
use every endeavor to discover the iden-
tity of the assassin.
I glanced at EthelWynn. and at that
instant she turned her head and her eyes
met mine. (She started quickly, her face
blanched to the lips, then she rose un-
steadily, and with the crowd went slowly
out.)
/ Amber Jevons, who had been seated at
| the opposite side Of the room, got up
and rushed away: therefore l had no
chance to get word with him. He had
glanced at me significantly, and knew
/ we'll what passed through his mind. Like
myself, he was thinking of that strange
letter we had found among the dead man s
effects and had agreed to destroy.
About 8 o'clock that same night, I had
stroling slowly round to my rooms
when my friends cherry voice sounded
! behind me. He was on his way round to
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-18
CURE PETERS
It Works Pretty Well Except That
the People Trying It
Usually Die.

New York. Feb. 1s-The widely her
aided discovery Of fornalfn as a cure for
bloodpoisoning is now declared by New
York physicians to be a failure. Tests
which they have made are said to have
shown that formalin is only a temporary
check to the growth of the germs and Ill
the long run proves an injury to the pa
tient. Rabbits infected with bloodpoison
perms and subjected to fornalin treat
ment died several hours sooner than rab-
bits similarly infected and not placed
under the treatment.
DIR. George r. Shrady says he regards
the results Of the tests conducted by the
meteorological expert of the health de-
partment as confirming his view and that
of many others of the profession that the
formalin treatment was failure.
1T has gene the way of many other
suddenly heralded cures" said Or. Shrady
when it was first announced it struck
the medical profession with wonder that
such a simple remedy should have 50 long
been overlooked. That had much to do
with the sceptisism with which it was re-
garded.'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-18
Mr.. QUAY GIVES IN.
The Republican Senatorial Caucus
Late Yesterday Afternoon
Bore Good Fruit.
Panama Canal Bill Has the Right
Of Way During the Elk
ecutive Sessions.

washington. Feb. 1S.-The republican
sena tors held a caucus late yesterday and
decided to have the senate continue con-
sideration of the Panama canal treaty to-
day. and on future days until the treaty
shall be disposed Of This result was
reached after an hour and a half's discus.
sion of the legislative situation in the SEN
ate. The conclusion reached was unani-
nous. The understanding is that the
statehood bill does not lose its advanta
eeous position in the order of business
when the senate is In legislative session.
The republican supporters of the state
hood bill agree not to antagonize a motion
for an executive session to consider the
canal treaty, nor to make any objection
to the prolongaton of such sessions to any
extent necessary to secure ratification
Several friends of the statehood bill in
sneeches expressed the opinion that the
chief purpose was to sidetrack the state
hood bill Speeches based on this appre
henslon were made by Senators Quay,
Elkins, Gallinger and Foraker. They eX-
dressed their adherence to the treaty and
said they agreed fully with all that had
been said as to the necessity for it's early
ratification, but thought that the proper
way to reach a vote was first to take a
vote on the statehood bill.
by pursuing that course" said Sena-
tor Quay. you can get the only obstacle
to considerati ton of the treaty out of the
vav and get it out Of the way by legiti-
mate means" Ie called attention to the
nrolongation of the debate, which he said
all knew was far beyond the necessities,
and urged that day should be named for
a vote on the statehood proposition.
Replies were made by Senators Hoar,
Hanna, Lodge, Aldrich and Others and
much stress laid on the necessity of secur-
ing the ratification Of the treaty and on
the fact that there was no intention to
displace the statehood bill as the unfin-
ished legislative business.
Other senators made reference to Eu
ropes interest in the canal, and Senator
Foraker stated that an eminent engineer
officer had assured him that no fewer
than four great European powers were
looking with jealous eyes on our move
ments on the isthmus and would be glad
to clisplace us there. He said in this con-
nection that no senator could Surpass him
In conviction as to the necessity of rati-
flying the canal treaty. but at the same
time he repea ted his indisposition to have
any other measure Interfere with consid-
Grafton Of the statehood bill.
After a further exchange of views, in
which some quite sharp remarks We're
made as to the desirability and the posi-
bility of securing a vote on the sta tehood
bill. the senators on both sides adopted a
more concilia tory tone. The friends OF
the treaty consented not to press the mo-
ton as such, and the statehood advoca ties
yielded one by one, Senator Quay being
the last to give in.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-18

whether by accidental means or by foul
play. I think in the circumstances you
will have very little difficulty in deciding
The case is mysterious one-a very
mysterious one. The deceased was gen.
tleman Of means who was suffering from
a malignant disease, and that disease
must have proved fatal within a short
time. Now, this fact appears to have
been well known to himself, to the mem
bers Of his household. and probably to
most of his friends. Nevertheless he was
found dead in circumstances which point
strongly to wilful murder. If he was
actually murdered the assassin, whoever
he was, had some very strong incentive
in killing him at once, because he might
we'll have waited another few months
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-18
FOOL SENATE PRocEEDURE
1t May Vote What Should Be Done, But
Can't DO Ii. - -.

Washington, Feb. Ex-senator Quay
lost one point in his statehood strategy
yesterday and is fearful of losing another
Tuesday. His resolution expressing the
sense of the senate that date for a vote
on the statehood bill should be fixed may
be adopted, but it will mean nothing more
than an expression of opinion Senator
Jones, the democratic leader announced
that he would oppose thezresolution if. its
purpose was to fix a. time for taking a
vote in any other way than by unanimous
consent. Senator Jones expressed the po-
sition of the democrats They. are willing
to vote for. a.. resolution which means
nothing. Senator Quay will press his
resolution but its innocuous character has
ben exposed by his own followers They
have no intention Of being understood as
voting. for a cloture resolution or in any
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-18
WATER.TUBE BOILERS FAIL,

London, Feb. 1S.-The second trial of the
British second-class cruisers Hyacinthe and
Minerva. fitted with water tube and cylindrical
boilers, respectively, has resulted in another de-
feat for the water tube system. The warships
left Plymouth with equal quantity of coal
bound for Gibraltar and the Minerva steamed
twelve hours after the Hyacnthes bunkers were
emptied. The vessels recoaled at Gibraltar and
started on the race homeward during the NOR
ming of Feb. 10, with the result that the Minerva
reached Portsmouth at 1 O'Clock this morning,
having averaged eighteen knots. The Hya-
cinthes boilers broke down in the Bay of Biscay
on Monday
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-18
CHAPTER discontinued.
l Receive i Visitor.

On the evening before the adjourned in
Guest remarked to him that he did not
appear very well, and his reply, in a
strained, Respondent voice was:
Poor Courtenay has gone. He was my
best friend.
Yes. it was as / expected, he was sor-
rowing over his friend
When we had re-assembled. at the Star
and Garter, he entered quietly and took a
seat beside me just before the commence
ment of the proceedings
The coroner. having read over all the
dispositions taken on the first occasion,
asked the police if they had any further
evidence to offer, whereupon the local In
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-18

way changing the old suctoms of the sem
ate. Senator Jones. statement is that the
senate may by a jority vote express an
opinion of what should be done, but not
attempt to do 1t.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-18
LEWIS SYLVESTER HoueH DEAD,

Philadelphia, Feb. 1S.-Lewis Sylvester Hougb
distinguished as an educator and author LAWYER
of prominence and veteran of the civil war
is deed at his home in Media, near here aged
81 years. He was authority on American and
English history and wrote many books his best
known works being america and Her Tariff"
and The Principles of Coinage and Currency"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-18
CASTRO RAISES THE TARIFF,

Caracas, Feb. 1S.--A decree has been issued
by the government increasing all duties 80 per
cent The increase becomes effective to-day.
An export duty of 40 cents per hundred pounds
will be levied all coffee and 81. 20 per hundred
on cocoa. These extra duties will be used in
settling the claims of the foreign powers against
Venezuela.