davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1904-09-30
U..S.C F.

BuREAux DU SEoRErAIRE GENERAL
AVIS OFFIclEL
PONDS DES N
AUXILlAlRES
oor1sAr1oN NO Is appellee No24
EsuANABA, MICH. le Ter oct. 1914
Mesdames I'LL.
Vous etes oMcillement notif6es
du d6cAs de Nine Ermeline Carrie :
" de la Branche No ~ de Alpe-
ma Mich. qui q succombA le l8e
;our d'Aont 1904 de la maladie di-
to Hipatite.
Ecu Nine Gari6py 6tait assu-
rec de $1,000 dams la ctasse des
Danes Auxiliair:.- 1t portrait le
Certi6cat de B6u66ces No 649 en-
date du 30 Sept. 1901 ct q r6po'
que de son d6cAs 6tait on reggie
avec la Soci6t6 Notre Dame de Ia
Victoire ct avec rUnion des 80
! ciet6s. !,
D'apres Ia tenveeur des Sections :
ct des Articles .du r6glemeht d
tlUnion des Soci6, IS Canadienn e
FRANCHISES Catalogues des E t1a' 9
'(Unis, tout membre assure dams 1
}caisse du Ponds des Danes Auxi
liaires don't le Oertifcat de B6ne
I6cea porte une date ant6rieur re- 9,
I18 Juliet 1904 doit payer al g 8
!: cr6taire de Ia Branche 8 laquen
Ill sppartient le montant dun
cotisation suivant son age du le
lOctobre 1904 an Ter Novemb1
, 1904.
j E. NJ. ST JACQUES
81 Seor6taire Genera
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1904-09-30

Une meaee de requiem se y
dlte q l'6glise Ste Anne venndred'
proclaim les7 octobre recomman:
dee par Ia Cour L'Etoile da. MORO
pour le repos de Fame de Arthur
Bolduc, fts de Mme LIS. Boldu,c
membre de cette Cour. Tous les
membres sont prizes d'etre pre-
aenta.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1904-09-30
@fha at lQneh
MINNEAPOLIS MIMI. 80 Sept '04
LIE ils de- N. FIX: Pspiilos'iin,! &c
rapport6 malade. Il est membre
de TUnion st Joseph.

Nine veuve Brunelle est reve-
nue., ces jours derniers, dune. visl-
to de dix jours 4 Cloquet, Mimi,
chez son fills le DIR Brunette. Oh
ellie 6tait alice en- compagnle de ga
file Nine Lagac6.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1904-09-30

NJ. Fred. Dupont commits dams
10 d6partement des 6tofes de lal-
ne ct drap an Glass Block ct son
frAre M. Arthur Dupont comm1s
tous les samedis chez Helnrlcks
|inv,tent eordialement la clientele
Cannadienne-Francaise d aller les
los visiter.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1904-09-30

NJ. Pierre, Gasgnl,eonl fle de M HI !.
lalre Gagnoen est sur la liste des
malades, Fl est membre delU-
MON ST Joseph.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1904-09-30

M. Genore Bourgerie, frere &c &c
NJ. A. FL. Bourgerle, est revenu
ces jours dernlers. de Ia Oatltor--
ME, Oh il await pase6 quaatre ans.
Durant son absence le jeune bour-
gerie e'est perfectionn6 CONNIE me
6lectriolen ct revient 3 Mlnneapo.-
LIS IN ouvrler: expert.
M. Pierre Gaagnon fills de NJ. Hi
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-19
FORAKER ON
PARKER'S
TELEGRAM

Chicago. Sept. BIN n political speech
here Saturday night Senator Foraker
said. concerning Judge Parkers gold tele-
gram:
1T will be observed that Judge
Parker does not say that he has changed
his mind about the gold standard. lie
does not say he believes It Is right. lie
only says that he Iegards 1t as 1rrevoca-
bly, established. and that II he is elected
he will act accordingly.
There was not special merit in seeing
that the time had come for him to say
something. when everybody else saw the
something at the same time, and almost
every one was prompting him to do exact
ly what he did do.
Judge Parker says that the Philip
pines have cost us $3.50 100000 IN addition
to the s2O.OoO0O0 we paid Spain secre-
tary Taft has corrected him to the extent
OF saying that the sum is not greater
than $780, 100000.
Both are wide Of the truth. for the
entire amount OF all expenditures. in
addition TO what we paid 10 Spain. prop
erly chargeable 10 the annexation OF the
Philippines noes not amount 20 $50 UO0,-
0oo,. and for the last two years they have
been self-supporting. and they no doubt
will so continue Their own revenues
are sufficient TO meet all their expenses
OF government. and the maintenance OF
the few troops we have there costs no
more than II would cost 20 maintain them
here, for they are n part OF the regular
army which we are required by law 10
have. and thus compelled TO support any
how.
I'VE could not be guilty OF a greater
act OF folly and stupidity than TO elect
Judge Parker president on his proposi-
tion to give the Philippines political
and territorial Independence That is the
policy OF 'scuttle' pure and simple. All
such talk at this time Is simply senti-
mental nonsense II not something worse.
We are there TO stay, and no man should
be intrusted with power who talks about
anything else.
THE day is not far distant when the
story OF our work I'm the Philippines will
be accounted one OF tho most brilliant
and most creditable chapters I'm all our
history. The F1lipos. II not already,
In all probability soon will be so at
tached to the United States that they
would not have us abandon them lf we
would. They know that the government
we are giving them is more generous and
less burdensome than they could give
themselves or expect any other power TO
give them
president Roosevelt I'm everything he
has done has represented and advanced
faithfully our best interests. All know
he is capable. patriotic and absolutely
without fear. except only thet no may not
do his whole duty"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-19
CLEARED OF
SUSPICION
OF MURDER

Peru, Ind, Sept. 19.-Rodney and John
strange story concerning James A. Brock.
who lived with the Strain family at Lon
don, o.. 20 years ago Brock when he
left the Strain home went 20 El Paso.
Tex. and engaged In the raising OF cattle.
lie prospered and John woolsey. Of
London. O.. who heard Of Brooks success
&ent-tn -El-Paso- and the Two went into
partnership. which lasted for Ave years
Owing to government position that
Brock secured over numerous other ap-
plcants he Incurred the hatred OF the
frontersmen.
Suddenly Woolsey disappeared and
Brock was accused OF numbering him. and
for long time he had 10 defend himself
in the courts. FIe was finally acquitted
but the stigma still rested on his name
Brock devoted the remainder OF his life
time and all OF his money to hunting for
Woolsey, whom he believed was still alive
After travelling and hunting for the
man 10 years and enlisting the efforts OF
detectives throughout the country Brock
personally found the object OF his search
at Kinsett Station. Ark. and compelled
him 20 return home with him. At El
Paso the man was identified and the name
OF Brock cleared OF suspicion. Brock IL
now white-hnired and old. but ne has
gone back 10 El Paso 10 begin anew and
enjoy the peace OF conscience and the
confidence OF his neighbors which he was
so long I'm securing.
Woolsey explained that he was sud
denly seized with a mental trouble at Fl
Paso at the time OF his disappearance
and did not come 10 himself until two
years ago I'm city far distant from his
home.
When he regained his mental balance
he was ashamed 10 go back and had con-
cluded 10 walt until his fortunes were
retrieved He did not know OF the sus-
picon that had rested against Brock until
he received the story from the lips OF
his old business associate.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-19
MISSING
LINK FOUND
IN JAVA

Brussels, Sept. l9.-The Soir says new
animal. much resembling monkey, but
much nearer I'm habits and culture to man.
has been discovered In Java. A merchant
named Van Beuren, happening TO get lost
in a forest. was obliged TO spend the night
under n tree. on which he discovered
giant nest with n circular opening meas
urng IS inches In diameter. This nest
was occupied by a family OF animals
much resembling the ordinary monkeys.
with the difference that their heads were
covered with long brown hair,
After his return TO civilization NJ Van
Beuren told an American scientist. DIR.
werdehouse. OF his discovery, and they
returned together to the spot where they
spent several months studying the habits
OF the animals Contrary TO the GUS
tom OF monkeys. these animals. which
the natives call 'Asch perrizl," are very
fond OF bathing. and the females usually
adorn their necks with collars made OF
fruit kernels.
They take good care OF their little ones,
but do not seem 10 be prolific. and are
near extinction. The mothers rock their
little ones. singing like human beings. In
an articulate language OF very few words.
They eat fruits, birds eggs and fishes.
and like TO be near n fire, although un-
able TO light one.
DR. WerdehouHe, who classified these
animals as pithecanthropes. has been un-
able to capture any OF them and had not
the heart TO kill one. even i'm the interests
OF science A scientific expedition has
been formed 10 explore the island and
capture one Of the animals. II possible.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-19
SCHOONER
TOSSED
BY GALE

Tho vessels that have been rough hand
ling at the hands OF the gale sweeping
the city and the whole eastern section
OF the Atlantic seaboard continue 70 ar
rive, the latest one to have como into
port being the schooner f. a. II Lupton
which arrived here yesterday morning.
She was AS handsome a little craft as
ever bore sails till the gale struck her on
Thursday but since then she looks about
as delapidated as possible. IL is sixteen
years since she began running 10 this
port bringing coal and In all her expert
ence this is the worst shaking up that
she has ever had.
Captain A. Il. Longstreet VINO Is I'm
command OF the vessel recounts story
which shows that the craft was In great
danger OF finding bottom before reach
ing haven. The vessel had on board 1900
tons OF coal and was doing well until IL
reached Shinnocook Light when the gale
struck her.
The vessel was ripping along under Jib,
full foresail and full miZzcn with reefed
mainsail when the order was given TO
anchor This was done none too soon
for the vessel was then stripped OF all
canvass except the mizZen. The sails
were simply torn from the masts.
The gale took the vessel l& miles or
more out 10 see toward the gulf stream
but along toward noon abated. More
sails were bent upon the masts and the
voyage continued. She was met In the
bay by Tug Roger Williams and towed
to port.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-19

AT WORK
AT AUBURN

Firo has again visited Auburn, arriving
In the early morning hours Sunday and
singing out the property OF Henry Heus-
It's at the corner of Auburn and Mag
nolia streets as the object OF it's unde-
sirable attention.
At 1:i5 a. m. Officer Hazard of the
Cranston police observed flames shooting
out from various points about the roof
OF n stable belonging To Mr.. Heustis and
standing In the rear OF his house. with
out stopping TO investigate the officer
hurried 10 the grammar school near by
and rang the school bell as an alarm.
The Mashapaug Volunteer Fire com
pany responded 10 tho summons with
creditabIe promptncss and soon succeed
I'm I'm checking the progress OF the flames
aud finally extinRuishing them Consid-
erable damage was done 90 the upper
story and roof OF the barn and the ener.
gies Of the flremen were severely taxed
In restrictly the spread OF the blaze to
adjacent property
As the flremtn were leaving the scene
Of the conhagration bystanders noticed
signs OF fire about the roof and upper
story ~ tho house itself Prompt In
vestiagtion revealed the presence Of
flames In one portion OF the attic. The
strenuous efforts OF tho plucky flremen
soon resulted I'm the putting out tho sec
ond blaze Had the FIRE been allowed
a longer start II IL doubtful II the house
could have been saved. As II was
the damage was slight and the fire COM
psny may well take credit for prompt,
efficient and valuable service.
No explanation Is forthcoming rs to
the origin Of the FIRE The singular oc-
currence OF the second bursting out OF
the flames inside the house Itself 20
soon after the blaze I'm the barn tends 10
stamp the fire as the work of an In
cendiary. There were certain evidences
OF the presence OF Kerosene about the
stable during and after the nre and this
serves 10 strengthen the suspicious OF
those concerned
The sudden Increase of late in the
number ~ free I'm Auburn. many of
which have been plainly ~ incendiaiy
origin. makes II seem a. though the
were infested with one or
more detestahle characters ol the genus
nrebug Extreme vigilance II henceforth
10 be maintained and the malicious prac-
iice stamped out
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-19
LOCAL MAN
HIT BY AN
ENGINE

Z A Providence jewelry salesman known
90 his many friends as billy Greene has
3ust returned from New York and ne is
not only glad 10 be home but he Is very
. glad he is alive at all. According 20 the
story OF his frehtful experience which he
: told TO News reporter yesterday after
noon It is nothing short OF a miracle that
he is alive TO tell the story.
II appears that his business carries him
20 New York city a great deal OF the
time nowadays and having got his work
we'll In hand. Friday night he was plan
ming 10 hasten down town from l5Sth
street and catch a Providence train at the
Grand Central depot about o'clock.
Leaving the surface cars OF the Third
avenue line he mounted the stairway or
/ the Elevated road at East l25th street not
noticing till he got inside that he was on
Z the wrong side OF the depot. The network
) OF tracks with the deadly third rails
heavily charged with electricity was be-
tween him and the downtown side where
his train was even then almost due.
Z Passing a smoke out to the guard who
was about TO detain him, with request
60 look the other way the local man step
pod onto the rails and began 10 thread
his way toward the low fence which sep
arated the sides OF the station lie reach
ed there much sooner than he anticipated
for a train came up behind him unseen
and hurried him over the fence unto n
huddled mass on the other side.
The engineer who had closed his eyes
and the people on the platform. who had
. feared TO see him crushed To pieces all
hurried over I'm time to see him roll over
shake himself free OF the remnants OF his
coat which was literally torn I'm ribbons
and borrow a match from the nearest
man 10 light cigar
ALI tha- -penple- had To- -cnnae-up and ex-
anime him to assure themselves that no
was whole and he finding that he was
sure OF an audience proceeded 20 exhaust
his supply OF business cards after which
as the train came I'm he bade them all
good bye and started for the depot and
for home
II caught the train" said he. land saw
the party ] had the appointment with.
but on the way home when | had
chance TO think Il over l find that l was
about as fortunate a person as you Will
find anywhere IL was my fault alright.
but maybe 1 wasn't sore and lame when
! got home.
II am pretty lame yet but II isn't every
one that can say they have been hit by
a locomotive and gone on their business
right afterward without calling doctor.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-19
TO
RETURN TO
CAPITAL

Oyster Bay. l.. l.. Sept, l9.-It has been
decided that the naval yacht sylph shall
convey President Roosevelt and his
family from Sycamore Hin TO Jersey city
next Thursday when they start on their
return trip to Washington.
The sylph will arrive in oyster Bay
probably on Wednesday evening or early
Thursday. The trip To Jersey City will
consume about three hours. At Jersey
City the president and his family Will be
Joined by the remainder OF the presi-
Dental party. including the clerical force
OF the summer executive offices and the
entire party will take special cars at
tached to the l:l2 p. m. train for Wash
ington. IL is possible I'm the event OF
heavy passenger traffic that the presi-
dents car will be run as a special train.
The president Is due To arrive in Wash
ington at 6;l5 y. m Thursday.
IL Is quite likely that when President
Roosevelt returns TO oyster Bay I'm Mo-
vember 10 cast his vote he will make the
trip both coming and going TO Jersey
City In the Sylph. He expects TO arrive
here early on the morning OF election day
and remain only long enough 10 deposit
his ballot He will receive the election
returns that night I'm the White House.
The presidents visitors today included
former Attorney General Knox and
Nevada N. stranahan. collector OF the
port OF New York
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-19
PASSENGERS FROM THE SOUTH.

List of passengers from Baltimore. Nor
folk and Newport News on Merchants and
Miners transportation company's steam
ship Howard. arriving at Providence to-
day: MIR Thomas s. Duzer. Mr.. Frank
orme Mr. Fred Slater. Mr.. James Coner.
Mr.. Cornelius Sullivan Mr.. $. McWey.
Miss r. NJ Manning. Mr. c. A. Fegan. Mr.
John Fay. Mr. Thomas Caprelis, MIR Il.
J. Coblires Mr.. n. ~. Richie. Mr. j. ID.
Little. Mrs SayleE. Miss Sayles. Mr. NJ
l.. Arden, Mr.. r. J. Miller. Mrs u. Blen-
ford Miss Grace White. Mr.. w Adams,
SIR r. L. Brashens. Mrs. NJ Richmond.
Mr. G. Breifoldt, Mrs. G. Brelfeldt. Mr..
r. W Jacobs Mr.. r Gnat, Mr. J. Il.
Ebtzee. Mr. y. g. Francke. Mr. J. ~.
Howell Mr. w. II. Ginuly. Mr. NJ. n.
Murray. Mr J. J. Clancy. Mr.. u. g
Roach. Mr. II Meyers. Mr.. NJ Hanton
Mr. ~ Miller. Mr. W O Rich. Mr. VIII
liam walker. Mira. Laura Harris. Mrs
Nim0o Miss Nimoo. Mr. George r.
Wclder Air. William Grimshaw Miss
Stanley Mr. Charles Ellis. Jr. Mr.. N u.
Anglelss. Mr.. J. 81. Willis. Jr. Nr James
Donald. Mr ~ Wills and wife. Mr..
w. II. Foss, Mira T. J. Cobiires
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-19
STOOD ON STATUES HEAD.


Persons looking toward the state house
this morning could. II they were close
enough. have distinguished a little black
speck moving slowly up TO the summit
OF the glittering figure that surmounts the
marble dome. Though IL appeared not
much larger than n fly from "a distance IL
was n man who had been working on the
roofs of the structure about the hagstafrs.
IL was one OF the Fletcher brothers the
local steepleiacks and he slowly mounted
To the head OF the statute and stood on
the head while he took a birds eye view
OF Providence, the equal OF which but few
persons outside OF aeronauts have seen
or will see unless airships become fash
ionablc soon
The daring climber was permitted to
make the climb by Supt McCourt In order
10 ascertain the condition OF the statue
and It's foundations.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-19
FIRST TENT OF MODERN
MACCABEES IN RHODE ISLAND.

Saturday evening the fret tent OF the
Modern Maccabees in Rhode Island was
instituted at olneyvilie. with about 25
charter members. by State Deputy II. c.
Reed.
The following officers were elected and
Installed: Past commander. Thomas r.
Magee: commander ~ j Serror: lieu
tenant commander. j. II. Sullivan; record
keeper. T. J. Kelly; finance keeper. X.
r. Perry: chaplain, John Brown; ply
sicians c. A. Sylvia and III. ]. G. Cor
rigAn; sergeant. s. II. Wilson; master
alarms. o. y. Corner: FIRST master Of
the guards J. r. Boyes; second master
of the guard. +. J. Anderson: sentinel
Peter Major: picket. John Brown. Jr.
The Modern Maccabees Is the original
order OF the Maccabees IL is of the
faternai insurance type and was organ
fzed and Incorporated in Michigan I'm
1881. II has a membership Of over
10000. The new tent took the name
OF Pioneer" and its prospects are very
bright for a rapid growth. as It's officers
are leading fraternalists and well known
successful lodge workers in the city. The
institution or several other tents Will
follow In this city in the near future.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-19
CALIFORNIA.

The Chicago g. Northwestern Ry Ia.
Issued n new publication entitled Cali
fornia" ft contains n beautiful coiored
map OF the state. list OF hotels at Cali
fornla tourist'resorts, with their capacity
and rates. and q most interesting series
of pictures showing CALIFORNIA; resources
ana attractions. The prospective visitor
and settler should be i'm possession OF a
copy of this profusely illustrated folder.
Sent 90 any address on receipt of four
cents In stamps. one way tickets on sale
daily September 10 10 October ib only
$50 90 Chicago 10 the Coast Correspond.
ingly low rates from all points Il.
Britain General Agent Passenger Dept,
s6s Washinston street. Boston. Mass.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-19
NUGGETS OF NEWS.

Baron Hastings George Manners
AstIey) is dead at London. lie was born
in 1857.
The Massachusetts cotton mills at
Lowell. after a vacation Of one week due
20 non-arrival OF cotton. have reopencd In
all departments as usual ON full time
Emil Thomas formerly one OF the most
artistic comedians on the German stage
r. dead at Berlin. lie was g. years OF
age. Herr Thomas made a tour Of the
United States in 1929
Rear Admiral Charles j. Train. u. 3 N.
has arrived ct San Francisco. enroute 10
Manila. Upon his arrival there he viii
assume command of the Philippine squad
ron of the Asiatic feet
The United States geological survey has
issued n report showing that IN 1913 the
United States consumed 81 T5s short tons
OF graphite valued al n.67gDs. TIE
valuation OF the total production was only
~ IA announced that the Penobacot Cen
trsi railway. with property lu Rance
Sienourn. Kenduskeag. Corintb s,d
Shsrisston. Maine. will be sold a, aueti1,,
snoer s foreclosure Nov. ! The state
ss s. lrust company OF Boston is trustee
announcement Was made a, p..a..,,,.
sooay mat the bay mare swee, Msr,"
"S VIII De driven during the remainde,
~ "n py AHA Mcdonald Of Al.
bany. ~. y, succeeding Robert A e..,,,
- Who has been suspended FOR iosing 80
heats AT the Providence ana peea,.,D,'
grand circuit meets Sweet M.rt. n
owned By William Ca1lA4.A- os y
Angeles. California
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-19
HARD FIGHTING IN The
VICINITY OF MUKDEN
4 vi Dividend.
sEx. Rights.
Continued from page One

DISPOSITION OF TROOPS SCREENED
Berlin. Sept IA despatch 10 the Lo-
kal AnGioger from Mukden says;
The japanese dispositions are com
pletely screened behind a line Of outposts
and II T. almost impossible 10 obtain In
formation behind this veil. Tho Russians
cannot tell which OF the four routes the
Japanese advance will follow Three Jap.
anese companies are patrolling the Hun
river IN Juuks. n l. reported that Lao
Yang II occupied by only one company
and the heights northward OF II by 300
men. the air In the vicinity of Lao Yang
being poisoned by sxhalations from thou
sands ~ unburied bodies.
Field Marshal Oyama's headquarters In
a short distance north OF Liao Yang
THE expenditure of ammunition at
Lao YANG was enormous. the Russian ar
tillsry Aus. 81 airing over 10000 shots"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-19
COHEN SUES RHODE ISLAND
co. FOR $4,000 DAMAGES.

Ichael Cohen has brought suit against
the Rhode Island company TO recover
$40. 900 damages lie was driving on
weybosset street on May 2sth. 1904.
when a car that was carelessly managed
came along and ran him down. he
charges.
Mr.. Cohen was thrown from the seat
os his wagon 20 the shaft and was badly
injured. he claims. In plaintiffs declara-
tlon IL is asserted that those In charge OF
the defendants car did not as by law re-
quired keep a proper lookout for teams
that might be on the highway. David
\. Baker and L. A. Waterman represent
Mr. Cohen.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-19
HIS LEG
and ARM
BROKEN

g. Eugene Hornberger. Registered phar-
macist at 70 Doyle avenue. met with a
serious accident when on Gladstone ave-
nue. at 1920 o'clock this morning
Mr. Hornberger was riding his bicycle
and at quite "A lively pace. when little
boy ran out from the sidewalk
TO avoid striking the lad. Mr.. Horn
berger made a quick turn and ran so close
90 the curbing that one OF his pedals
struck the stone.
He was thrown with such force that his
right leg was fractured at the knee and
his left arm was broken near the elbow.
An ambulance was called and he was
conveyed 10 the Rhode Island hospital.