davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1903-08-29


.lany with two Yakouts,
ID for Bennett island
&c fortieth anniversary of "Berns
-oalonger" was observed Aug 1, when
this famous garden restaurant was
luxuriantly decorated in honor of the
occasion. In the evening a gala per-
Torrance was given in the concert
hall. attended by about 5000 persons.
Empress Margherita of Italy will ar
rive in Malmo, Sept. II. and remain
there for several days She travels as
the Comtesse de Str"igni and her visit
will be entirely informal. During her
stay in Malmo she will pay a short
visit to Copenhagen and Helsingor.
The well-known Swedish opera d.
rector, Rikard Wagner of Stockholm,
died very suddenly in Ramlosa Aug.
! from heart disease. 'Direktor''
Wagner was born in Stockholm in 1841
and began his theatrical career In
1861.
Messrs. Reeves, Tough and Tossing
ton Totlow, members of the national
board Of agriculture Of Dublin, Ire
land, are at present visiting Sweden In
an official capacity for the purpose Of
studying the Swedish sodindustry.
Bishop Billing has rendered his res
ignation as riksdags representative for
the Vestmanland's district. His MANY
duties in connection with church Work
prevents the Bishop from devoting any
Of his time to politics.
Aino Achte, the Finnish prima
donna. engaged at the Royal Opera in
Paris, will give two concerts in. Stock
holm thissfall. Music lovers of the
Swedish capital are evincing much in
terest in her coming.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1903-08-29
KING OSCAR.

and of the election of Seth Low. Then
the conversation moved to the subject
of American authors, and especially to
the work and writings and preaching
of Philip rocks Finding in his vis1-
tor friend and admirer of the great
American preacher, the king listened
with the keenest attention to an ac-
count of his own life work and when
the stranger added, No man lives In
vain who impressed upon his fellow
man as Bishop Brooks has done-apd
this. your majesty, it seems to me, is
the way you have made your life tell
upon your people, the tears came into
his soft and tender eyes and rising
from his chair, he gently and gracious
ly took his guest to his strong and out
stretched arms. This seemed to be
fitting moment to retire, and with a
warm hand grasp from the king, the
visitor backed to the door and was
once again in the outer salon, where a
verger conducted him downstairs to
the cloakroom,"
The new Swedish Nofwegian minis
ter to Turkey, Count Beck-Friis, pre-
scented his credentials to the sultan
July 90 Minister Beck-Friis spoke of
the friendly relations which had al
ways eexisted between the Scandina-
Wan countries and Turkey, and ex-
pressed the wish they be continued in
the future. The sultan replied with a
short speech, vOicing similar Senti-
ments and referred pleasantly to King
Oscars visit at Constantinople several
years ago.
The Nordenskjold relief expedition,
commanded by Captain Gylden of the
Swedish navy, sailed Aug. II on board
the Frithiof. The member he ex-
petition expect toretT- Is en- in
1904 The south s2& arc
tic sailed FRI sgteeyil en-,
Oct. IL CT F ne
Swf }&f ras'.tau 1;fg g eS
The Washington times., 1903-04-30
HINTS FOR WASHINGTON HOUSEKEEPERs

delcaes,
remarkably
is sfgnfhc andi is a 0
again the market in small uant
the
manit than -77f Ts'
a
16c
and1O Elephants 15c
to
berrie tt
b o Sc ID.
TO
porterhouse, 2oc t
The Washington times., 1903-04-30
MISSION WORK AMONG
ALASKAN INDIANS
DR.. Sheldon JackSon's Address Be-
fore Washington Auxiliary.

The Washington Auxiliary of the Ma
tionaI Indian Association held its last
meeting for this year in the parlors of
the First Congregational Church. Tenth
and G Streets northwest. yesterday at
ternoon. The meeting was in charge Of
Mrs N E. C. Wilbur. the president Of
the auxiliary. Previous TO the meet
| ing proper a social hour was spent, and
| refreshments were served.
The meeting opened with piano solo
/ BY Nellie Herring. The reports of the
secretary and treasurer which were then
read showed the work of the auxiliary
to be progressing and in good condition.
! The corresponding secretary reported
the outcome of the missions which were
delegated to her at the last meeting
and which consisted of the sending OF
/ letter OF coincidence to the daughter
of the late Senator Dawes and also
the communication Of several letters
/ to President Roosevelt
DR.. Sheldon Jackson, the Alaskan mis-
/ sionary. and president of the Govern
menJ board of education for Alaska, was
, then introduced and gave an address on
the work that Is being done by the diff
| ferent missions in Alaska, and also a
! short history on the establishment of
Alaskan missions and their growth.
! II the introduction of his address DIT.
Jackson spoke briefly of the mission
work in Arizona and New Mexico.
especially with reference to the Nava-
| 10 tribe, among whom the local Con-
gegational Church has established mis-
sions.
! TIE depressing conditions which meet
1 the new missionary on his first trip
/ to Alaska are the direct result OF the
discovery Of gold in that country. said
| DR.. Jackson. Since the first discovery
1 of gold more than one-half of the ma
tive population has died, partly because
of the fntemperance and immortality in
I troduced by the average American pros
! pector. This dying of of the natives
| is more noticeable between stations thar
| elsewhere. At the stations. or what may
be termed the centers OF population
provisions in the way of established mis-
sions are provided and help can be
! given the needy.
! Dr.. Jackson devoted the concluding
part OF bis address to relating instances
! which were connected with the estab-
! Hshment of the missions. The rebellion
against their establishment which was
first met has all gradually passed away
| and now Il is impossible to meet tbs
many applications which are made foI
/ mission workers and teachers.
The officers OF the auxiliary are
President, Mrs NJ f. c. Wilbur; secre-
/ tary. Mrs c. J. Cummings; CORES pond
ing secretary. Mrs. T. H Alexander, ant
| treasurer, Mrs. y II. Dow
The Washington times., 1903-04-30

through the parlors, and were held by
four of the brides former classmates
at Vassar. MISS Temple. of Syracuse,
n. Y: Miss Tarbox. of Batavia. n. Y:
Miss Mason. of Northampton, Mass.
and Miss Portia Oberly.
The groom and his best man, Lieut.
John o. Steger, L. s. A, in full dress
uniform. passed through the aisle slight
ly in advance of the bride. who was pre-
ceded by her maid OF honor. Miss Eunice
Oberly, and escorted by her father. The
bride wore a trained gown of panne
crepe. The bodice was trimmed in
rose point lace, and incrusted with
pearls. Her tulle veil was held in place
with sprays Of orange blossoms, and che
carried lilies of the valley ami roses.
Miss ObeTly also wore a trained gown,
which was OF white organdie over taffeta
Her bouquet was of Easter lilies. Mrs,
O'Connell. who received the guests, wore
a becoming frock OF pale green brocade
and pearl ornaments.
The ceremony, to which only forty
guests were invited, was followed by a
small reception. Among those present
were the Secretary of the Treasury and
Mrs, Shaw; State Senator and Mrs. Hea-
| ", of Dodge, Iowa; Mr.. and Mrs. George
P Reynolds, OF Evanston, H.; Mr.. and
Mrs. John Quincy Adams, of Chicago
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Bell. OF Carlisle,
Pa; Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Prentis, Of
Rochester. n. Y. and Mr.. Kirkup, of
Iowa, and Miss Barden. of Fall River.
Mass.
! Lieutenant and Mrs Condor left last
night for a short trip. They will live
at Fort Hunt. Va. where a home has
been furnished ready for occupancy
upon their return.
The Washington times., 1903-04-30
Philadelphia Notes.

The mild weather OF the last few days
is attracting many persons to the coun-
try clubs. luncheon was given yes
terday a the Merton Cricket Club. at
Haverford, by the Women's Club of
Montgomery county TO members of the
neighboring clubs. The guests numbered
The Washington times., 1903-04-30
New York SOCietu.

Mr.. and Mrs Robert l. Livingston
move into their new house at Norris
town, n. J.. at the end of this week. It
is one of the wedding presents which
Mrs. Livingston received from her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs Luther Kountze.
The Washington times., 1903-04-30

Miss Bertha NJ. Brown and John NJ.
Moore were married yesterday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry H. Clapp-
The bride was escorted by Frederick L.
Siddons, and attended by her sister.
Miss Clara L. Brown The best man
was Dr. Gates. and the marriage was
celebrated by the Rev. DR.. A. S. Fiske.
Following the ceremony a luncheon was
served, and Immediately afterward Mr.
and Mrs. Moore left the city for points
North, where the honeymoon will be
spent.
The Washington times., 1903-04-30
Kinq Fdward Welcomed at Rome-

King Edward visited the Pope at Rome YES
terday and received a royal and enthusiastic
welcome. No matter where found Bsrth
Healey's Driving Club Whiskey always meets
with approval For sale at gEt d Street north
west. Phone, n, 2oST-M
The Washington times., 1903-04-30

Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Lennig have re
turned to their home at 313 South Fiji
teenth Street, after having spent the
winter in Colorado.
The Washington times., 1903-04-30
Notes.

Mrs. J. Howard King and the Misses
King, of Albany. who have been pleasant
additions TO Washington society in the
past season, will sail for Europe In a
few days to remain through the sum
mer
The Washington times., 1903-04-30

Everything is prepared for the opening day
Of the Louisiana Purchase Exposition dedication
ceremonies. which commenced this morning.
The President. Cabinet officers, the Diplomatic
Corps. and numerous other prominent states
men were present. Men in all walks of life
who prefer a good, palatable drink realize the
worthness of VIM. C8nnon's Old PuTlslnla
Whiskey. On sale at 1875 seventh Street.
The Washington times., 1903-04-30

Mr. and Mrs. Howard a. Loeb. of
Overlook, gave a shad dinner at Wash
inston Park yesterday 10 the members
of the Theater Club.
The Washington times., 1903-04-30
Badges, Regalia, Costumes.
Gundlaeh, sl3 Seventh Street northwest
Picture Frames Regilded.

Hot Tamales and Chile at 5OS Thirteenth
Street north vest. Come up.
The Washington times., 1903-04-30
Give the Bride
Louisiana Purchase Exposition.

4 fine picture We have a beautiful selection
w ble's 604 Ninth Street
The Washington times., 1903-04-30

We have regiIded pictures in many OF the
Street.
The Washington times., 1903-04-30

Peck viii be at home Fridays, May
and 8.
The Washington times., 1903-04-30
LOCAL MENTION.
Best Fish and Game

TO be found anywhere are on sale by Chas. L.
Wilkinson, $50 to 3S4 and 427 10 432 Center
Market
The Washington times., 1903-04-30
Colonial Hotel.

Specially low rates for the summer months
either with without board, All rooms large
and airy.
The Washington times., 1903-04-30

Mr.. and Mrs. John Mitchell. IT.. and
Miss Elizabeth Mitchell are at KeniI-
worth Inn. AshevilIe. y. c.
The Washington times., 1903-04-30

Best quality chicken wire, 42c 100 square feet
New ponchos. 1926; slightly damaged shoveIs
25c; McClelland saddles 81 30: blocks, oars.
oakum. 5. Bensinger & Co, I1th and SITS.
The Washington times., 1903-04-30
Philadelphia
New York

more than 100. There were four toasts
and several speeches
The Washington times., 1903-04-30

Marion Wright. of Philadelphia. is
visiting Oden F. Horstmann.- at his
home in Rhode Island Avenue
The Washington times., 1903-04-30
S.. 81. So. and SO.
BURCHELBS
Spring LEAF TEA.

Remarkable for fine, delicate. even
flavor. Clear as crystal, No dast 10
make 1t cioudy. or cause muddy
sediment, soc ID.
n. W. BURCHELL, 1925 / ST.
The Washington times., 1903-04-30

81 Bottles of Lager Beer for 7sc.
Delivered. Beavers. a2S AZ st. Phone NJ IcOs-D
The Washington times., 1903-04-30

Mr., and Mrs. Walter Efingham May
nard returned yesterday to town from
their honeymoon. most of which was
spent at the J. Pierpont Morgan camp
in the Adirondacks
The Washington times., 1903-04-30
Genuine S., So, and y Sample Shoe

Three hundred styles, at S2.s5. Kcene's Shot
Store. 93S c Street nort Invest
The Washington times., 1903-04-30

Mr. and Mrs. James II. Baker have
gone to La Grange, Ca, TO attend the
marriage of Miss Caroline Williams and
Capt. Charles T. Baker, L. s. A., which
takes place today.
The Washington times., 1903-04-30
BROWNING & MIDDLETON,

Wholesale AND RETAIL. GROCERS
AND COFFEE ROASTERS,
COS Pennsylvania Ave. \. ".
Phone z 6G5-Y Washington H. C
We roast our Coffees daily by the latest i'm
proved process
We call especial attention 20 25c Blend
Coffee. This is fine Coffee, equal to most
so-called Java and Mocha. Give it a trial.
Get our prices FOR all groceries before buying
elsewhere.
All orders By mail or telephone given prompt
attention
Give us trial and be convinced. ap22-3ot
The Washington times., 1903-04-30
Baltimore Chit Chat.

Madame Nordica and VI. de Reszke.
who Will take part in the concert TO be
the benefit Of the Maryland Hospital for
Consumptives, will arrive in the city to-
morrow morning, the former in her prI-
vate car, which is expected to be in
Union Station at 10 o'clock 1t is
thought that neither Madame Nordica
nor NJ. de Reszke will stop at hotel
while here. but in all probability each
VIII accept one of the numerous invi-
tations to visit in one of the welI-known
families Of society.
The Washington times., 1903-04-30

Mr. and Mrs. Frederick H. Smith have
sent out cards announcing the marri-
age of their daughter, Jane Boyd, to 10
seph Henry JoChum. jr-, at their nome,
937 Twenty-third Street, on Wednesday
evening, April %.
The Washington times., 1903-04-30

Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Crystal an
nounce the marriage of their daughter.
Mildred MuTTon. to Amazi Smith, it.,
Thursday. April 23. Mr.. and Mrs: Smith
will be at home to their friends after
Nav l at los Fifth Street northeast.
The Washington times., 1903-04-30

Mr. and Mrs George R. SehleFelin
gave a dinner last evening for their
daughter. Mrs, Bruce Ismay. who sails
for Europe on Wednesday next.
The Washington times., 1903-04-30

Mrs. ". H. Moses and Mrs. S. W.
Woodward are at the Holland House.
New York. Miss Nellie Woodward. who
Is studying art in New York. Will re
turn to Washington for a short while
before going to her parents country
home for the summer. Miss Margaret
Woodward. who has spent the past win
ter in California is still on the Pacific
Coast.
The Washington times., 1903-04-30

Mr. and Mrs Robert Taylor. who spent
the early spring at their country home
have returned 10 Baltimore. and later in
the season viii camp il the Maine for
egts, where they Will spend the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene de Bullet will
spend the summer abroad.
The Washington times., 1903-04-30

Roland Huntley Gordon, son CO the
late Cosmo William Gordon, OF London,
was married yesterday at Twickenham
to Mary, daughter OF Mrs. Charles Kuhn,
Of Philadelphia. 4 reception followed
at Fulweil Park. which was loaned for
the occasion by Reginald Ward, who
was Mr.. Gordon's best man
The Washington times., 1903-04-30
ELIXIR BABEK

Is an excellent tonic and acts on the liver anC
kidneys in 4 most beneficial way. 1t is a quick
and sure cure for Malaria in all forms and
stages SOC a bottle.
The Washington times., 1903-04-30

Alexander Preston, Miss Julia John
son, Miss Margaret Theron, of BaIti-
more; Mr.. Payson and George Wilmer,
of Chicago, and Nelson Lewis, Of Phil
adelphia.
The Washington times., 1903-04-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Belmar H. Shepley
whose marriage occurred at Pensacola,
Fla, on April 20. are the guests of Mr..
Shepley's mother. Mrs NJ E Shepley
at the Portner, where they will be glad
to see their friends.
The Washington times., 1903-04-30

Another pretty wedding last evening
was that OF Miss Fanny Eileen O'Con-
nell and Lieut.. Clarence Melville Con
don, q. S. a, which took place at the
home of the brides parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Maurice D. o'connell. in o Street
The marriage, which was celebrated by
the Rev. William Kerby, or the Cath
Ollie University, took place in the front
drawing room under bower OF Easter
lilies. roses, and ferns White ribbons
were stretched from the improvised altar
The Washington times., 1903-04-30

to see their friends.
Mrs. Letter and her daughter Miss
Daisy, after nearly a years absence
abroad. were expected in New York
yesterday.
In addition 10 an array OF trunks. Mrs.
and Miss Letter are bringing with
them eighty-fve gigantic boxes, in
which are packed the daintiest embroid-
cries of every description OF Indian
| handiwork and hangings for the house
in Washington. There are also countless
mementos OF the vicereine OF India.
! The Ri. Rev. Thomas J. Conaty. form
ierly rector of the Catholic University OF
America, left Washington yesterday for
New England to visit the scenes OF his
early boyhood. He VIII return abou,
1.-THE middle of May. and then go to
his new field of work, at Los Angeles
zeal.
The Washington times., 1903-04-30

ST. Andrews Church was the scene o.
another wedding yesterday at noon, when
Mrs. Bertha B. Bowersmith. and Syi-
vanus E Johnson. the well-known edi-
torial wTitc- Of the Cincinnati Enquir-
eF, were married by the Rev J. B.
Perry, in the presence of a small com
pany OF relatives and intimate friends.
A wedding breakfast was served at
Rauscher's. after which Mr.. and Mrs.
Johnson left for a short out-of-town
trip.
The Washington times., 1903-04-30

The marriage of Miss Alice r. Cady.
OF this city, and William Wilson Mercer,
OF Norfolk. Va. took place yesterday
afternoon at the Ninth Street Christian
Church
The Washington times., 1903-04-30

Edward ". Koch and Miss Helen L.
WEIGH. were married Wednesday. April
%. They will be at home Thursdays
after May Il, Woodside, Nd
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1903-08-07

rent pourtant que lie reve le plus
ong sc resume en- une seule Sc
conde de meme qaand le dormeur
volt d6filer dams son reve des ]ours
ct des jours.
"Hier app rAs-midi, dit un m6de-
Gin. "je m en- fus voir un de mes
patients qua ma grande satisfac-
tion, je trouve profond6ment en-
dormi. Je m'assis q IN chevet1 lui
tatai le poulx sans le d6ranger ct
j'attendls son r6veil. Au bout de
quelques minutes un bruit de gre
los fel6s ct de ferrailles monta
dams la rue ct a linstant, le mala-
de ouvrit les yeux.
''Ses premieres paroles furent
celles-ci: "Doctenr que je suis con-
tent que vous m'ayiez 6veill6, j'ai
6t6 torture par un villain 1eve qui
doit avoir dur6 bien des heures.
Je revais que ]'6tais malade COM
me je le suis en- effet ct que mon
fills 6tait entire dams ma chambre
avec un lot de clochettes ct de fer
rallies quill agitait de facon la plus
discordante; ct ]e ne pouvais nj
faire un movement nj articuler
une parole. J'ai souffert un mar
tyre qui ma paru interm1nable'.
LIE bruit de la rue qui await dur6
une seconde await cause tous CO
reve ct pr6cis6ment a Pinstant du
r6veil.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1903-08-07
LIE SavOir Vivre

Comment on porte So came, ct
sor parapluie.
II s'agit settlement de Ia came,
don't on ma pas de soin, ct du para
pluie ferm6; de la came, objet de
luxe, accessoire de coquetterle, du
parapluie emport6 par pr6cautlon'
En- general, le port de ces deux
ob]ets est tres genant pour les pas
SAINTS ct pour les voisins.
Celuici porte sa came sous son
bras, risquant a chaque pas de Zen
foncer dams le dos de ceux que lie
nr6cA lent ou dams la poitrine
de ceux qui le suivent; ce!ui-la
tient CONNIE le soldat son fusll'
nlusieurs font en- marchant, le mou
linet ayec CO baton. Tres peu ser
seryent supplement ct avec 6legan
ce. LIE mieux est de sen servl1
sans pr6tention d loriginallte OF
de la laisser au logis.
De meme pour 10 paraplule Ter
me; le tenir q la main par le man
che, mais ne jamais le couler sui
son bras, ne pas le suspendre q 81
boutonniAre.
Observer aussi que le paraplule
ferm6 dolt etre roul6 aussl i'm quf
POSSIBLE ct enferm6 dams un four
reau. II est absolument de mauval'
ton de le porter a pills libres, ex
cept6 sill est mouill6.
Pour le parapluie ouvert, un'
seule regle: le tenir sans le balan
Ger D droit on gauche, assez hau
pour ne pas 6borgner les PEASANTS
ct accrocher 1eurs chapeaux.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1903-08-07
Trop de Femmes

Cette fo,s-ci, so sont des fem.
mes don't il s'ag1t en- employant lie
mot celibataire. LIE Massachusetts
Bureau of Statistics Went en- effet
d'6tablir que 88 pour 100 femmes
appartenant a la classe ouvri6re
de Get Etat sont c6libaires. Fait
6galement curieux. le nombre des
divorces, dams l'Etat du Massachu-
setts, continue 6galement a aug
menter dams des proportions in
qui6tantes, un sur dix-huit, ct
neuf fois sur dix, il est demand6
par les femmes. LIE Massachusetts
Bureau Of Statistics attribute Get
6tat de chooses au grand nombre
de femmes qui occupent des pla-
ces ct font des travaux auquels se
Invent les hommes dams d'autres
Etats. II en- conclut que la femme
du Massachusetts, par son travail,
Giant capable de suffire q ses be-
soins. d6daigne le sexe laid ct ne Sc
sOucle pas de prendre un ual.ie'
Les chiffres suivants pleins de-
loquence, donneront une id6e ap-
proximative des differences protes
sions des femmes de Get Etat:
Iva, au Massachusetts, A fem
mes. cochers, camionneurs. etc.,727
femmes employees au t6l6graphe
ct au th6l6phone, 5 femme bou-
chers, IS femmes BARRIERS, Z fem
mes macons, 10 femmes tailleurs
de pierres 245 femmes travaillant
chez les photographers, 8 femmes
m6capiclens, 5 femmes chautfeurs
ct 10000 couturieres, modistes,
etc.
A ces chiffres, il faut ajouter
100000 femmes trayaillant dams
les fabriques ct 10000 domestiques
dams les hotels ou maisons partlcu'
Heres.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1903-08-07
TARIF DES ANNONCES

Avis-Ohaque insertion 10 cts par ligne
Tariff special pour les annonces au mos,
ct q Pannee.
Demandes d'emplol-demandes de d.
mestiques ou employes-annonce pour
chambre ~. :.>ension-annonces pour OBJ.
Jets perdus ou trouves.
Au taux UN OENTIN par mcI
Nous enverrons un numero du ourna
d toute personne qul en- fera la deman
de.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1903-08-07

la chute dune pierre quill 6tait
transporter au moyen dune grue
Malgr6 son 6tat lamentable, ses
m6decins esperent toutefois lul
sauver Ia vie.
Halifax, (Nouvelle Ecosse) =
D'apres des informations priv6es
de Saint Pierre Miquelon, lorsque
les freres des 6coles chr6tiennes
sont parts, la S semaine derniere,par
suite de lapplication de la loi sur
les congregations religieuses, deux
mile or onnes SO sont r6unles
sur le quai ct sesont misses q crier:
"Vivent les frAres! Vi7e la liberte!
A bas la canaille!'
Puts la foule s'excitant s'est pre-
cipit6e vers les gendarmes. On est
parvenu dependant, a 6viter de
graves d6sordres. Quarante des
manifestants ont etc assign6s pour
rebellion envers la police ct pour
excitation q P6meute.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1903-08-07
PaDes MOineS

II y Gu soixante denx Papes
SORTS des ordres religieux. LIE der.
nier q 6t6 Gr6goire XVI, qui 6tait
camaldule, ct qui n'etait pas eve.
que, bien que cardinal, quand il
fut 6lu Pape. II dut recevoir Ia
CONSIDERATION 6picopale apres son
election.
On compte vingt-sept Papes sor.
tbs des chanoines r6guliers dc
Saint Augustin, vingt-sept B6n@.
dictins, cinq Franciscains, quatre
Dominicains, quatre Cisterciens
un Chartreux, un Carme, etc. ;.
La Commpagnie de Jesus n't
fourni aucun Pape. CONNIE or
en- demandait Ia raison a un J6sui.
to qui await beaucoup d'esprit.
-Vous vous trompez, dit-il, il J
en- a Gu un, ct lie plus grand.
-Qui done?
st Pierre n'6tait-il pas de le
compagnie de Jesus?
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1903-08-07

tombant sur le pont des bateaux
oui 90 trouvait imm6uiatement au-
dessous du pont.
Les personnes tu6es dams leur
chute Gu noy6es ct que l'on pu
identlfier sont: Minnie Raymond,
agee de 10 ans; Loteie Cameron,
ag6e de l6 ans; un gaIGonnet age
de Is ans.
La fouie s'6tait port6e sur le
pont pour etre t6moin des exploits
de Clarence Lutz un homme sans
bras, qui s'6talt engage de traver-
ser la riviere q la mage. LIE polds
de la foule 6tant trop lourd pour
l'arche celle-ci s'est effrondr6e
ayec ce fatal r6sultat.