davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1904-04-08
Un NAPOLEON!

Qu1 Sc dotte que lie Japon a, lui
aussi, Gu un Napol6on....il y a
trois cents ans?... :.
Ce conqu6rant s'appelait Has,
hiba Rideyoshi ct 6ta1t le chef su-
preme de tous les "daimio" ou sci.
gneurs f6odaux du Japon. Une es-
tampe du temps a conserve ga Gu
REUSE physionomie.
Les annales racontent quill
await form6 lie projet de conqu6rir
tout l'empire chinois. II d6barqua
en- Cor6e, avec DIES forces imposan-
tes, 6crasa deux arm6es chinoises
envoy6es contre lui, aux env1rons
de Seoul, ct allait traverser le Va
lou avec toute ses troupes quand
un NAL myst6rieux l'emporta. SEES
soldats battirent alors en- retraite
ct regagnerent leurs lies.
MATS lie Japon a gard6 lie souve:
MIR de Hydeyoshi CONNIE celui
dun de ses plus grands capitaines
ct, dams certaines provinces, On CO.
lebre chaque aimee l'anniversaire
de son depart pour la conquete de
l'empire chinois.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1904-04-08
Toutes correspondances doivent
etre accompanies dune signatu-
re responsible

L'E5Ho DE L'OUEsT nest pas respon-
sable les idees ct opinions emises par
ses correspondents.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1904-04-08

Chambly,-Un Requirement des
elaces s'est produit lei, ct lie pont
en- fer du Vermont Central, a etc
entieremeut emporte. LIE pont en-
bois, appartenant au gouverne-
ment provincial, lequel Sc trouve
3 I'm demi-mille d'lci, a 6t6 empor
t6 sur les deux tiers de sa Ion
gueur. II ne reste que trois ar
ches debout.
LIE Aeuve est libre de glace JUS
qua St-Jean. D'autres dommages
ont 6t6 eprouv6s aux en-
virons de cette localit6. LIE nj
veau DIES eaux est normal ct moins
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1904-04-08
GEO. E. FoRT1N, R6dacteur.
Sl3 New York Life Bldg.

Entered at the Post Office of
Minneapolis, Mimi, as second
class mail matter.
The daily sentinel., 1904-01-02
S. D. Club Reception.

The annual dinner. of the South
Dakota Club. was held Yesterday in
the 1. o. o. F. hall In the absence
f the president. James f. Walker.
T. NJ. Graham presided and maue an
fficient officer There were 1l3
'lates. turkeys. chickens and scallop-
ID oysters galore After dinner there
was speaking. singing and reminis-
cents of pioneering in the Dakotas.
All say they had good time and
the dinner was excellent. DR.. Hedges
took the cake for he lastet and best
songs. Can't Keene. recitation. from
Cartletion. and Miss Havilands.
Burglar alarm was enjoyed by all.
Mrs. DR.. Hedges. solos were splen-
did. AT the reelection of officers. J.
VI. Graham was elected president. @.
F. Walker vice president Mrs James
A. Johnson was reelected secretary
and treasurer. Mr.. johnson of the
firm of Johnson g Glasco asked if
there were anyone in the audience,
that had had any desire to return to
the Dakotas, as there was no one
manifesting any desire. it was take
for granted that all satisfied with the
new homes
The name of the Club viii be in
the future The Dakota Club.
The daily sentinel., 1904-01-02
COnfesses Crime.

Denver. jan, AT the po-
lice station this afternoon,
Fred Arnold, I8 years of age,
confessed to completely in the
murder of Mrs. Amanda
Youngblood and the probably
fatal shooting of her son,
Robert, while attempting to
rob the little grocery store
kept by Mrs. Youngblood and
her husband, Thomas M.
Youngblood, in Valverde,
suburb of Denver.
Arnold's confession impli-
Gates Newton Andrews, aged
20, and Charles Peters, "a
years old, the former of whom
is said to have fired the fatal
shots. Both are under arrest.
There have been rumors of
a threatened lynching of the
murderers but the police de-
clare that they are amply able
to protect their prisoners.
In mis- confession Arnold
stated that for the past week
the three had been laying
plans for a holdup. They fin
ally decided upon the Young
blood store.
The daily sentinel., 1904-01-02
Closes Theatres.

Chicago. jan, Mayor
Carter Harrison today took
steps to provide as far as pos
sible against repetition OF
Wednesdays horror at the Ir-
oquois theater.
AS a result of an investiga-
ton, at his orders, and lasting
but few hours, nineteen
theaters and museums were
ordered closed, some of them
being among the Leading and
most popular play houses in
the city.
The action of the mayor was
based on one single violation
of the ordinances which are
intended to protect the patrons
of theaters from just such oc-
currences as that which cost
so many lives on Wednesday.
This was that every one of
these places had omitted to
supply an asbestos curtain.
The theaters closed are:
Towards, Sam T. Jacks,
NARROW, New American, Olym-
pic, Academy of Music, Al
hambra, Bijou, Chicago Opera
House, Columbus Stock, Thirty
first Street, Criterion, Fiegen-
baum's, Milwaukee Avenue,
Garrick and Glickman.
The daily sentinel., 1904-01-02
She Opened the Capsules.

A Baltimore physician had occasion
a few days ago to describe an ex-
tremely unpalatable dose for a pa.
tient, and wishing to make the situa
ton as pleasant as possible for the
sufferer ordered the medicine to be
put up in gelatin capsules.
On his next visit the patient-a
woman, by the way-said; Doctor,
l took that medicine and it did me
some good, but l bad terrible time
to open those little glass boxes it was
in. The next time you give me any.
thing like that, won't you please get
the druggist to see that the little
glass boxes come apart more easily?
Baltimore Sun.
The daily sentinel., 1904-01-02

Canvas gloves at Graham's.
Best livery in the city at Platt's.
The Progress is always the best.
The Enterprise phone 4s2 black
Corderoy suits at Graham's from 81
to $50.
See the handsome prizes at the
Rocky Mountain tea store.
First class hack always in readi
ness. Telephone l04 Junction.
Have YOU tried the famous Victor
Blend Coffee. At the EnterprisA.
The very finest in the line of gro
ceries and meats at the Enterprise.
Have YOU anv friends Have a
esideuco phone and they will call
you
see the Christmas presents at the
Tea store, \ ticket with every pur-
'lii,se
There 10 place in town that you
~ ge' ~ livery turnout than at
Vl' I'll ing finer than the Pro-
Hf,e hrend Try loaf
The daily sentinel., 1904-01-02
United States a Good Customer.

Russia, hitherto a pig-iron import
ing country, exported to America this
year over $4,000 tons of pig iron; Ger
many sent her immense quantities OF
pig iron and manufactured steel; even
France contributed supplies and Cleve-
land, west coast hematite and Scottish
pigs owe ali their advances and them
present stability entirely to America
To Germany this unexpected demand
must have proved an unmixed bless
ing, rescuing her from what was fast
approaching a commercial crisis, says
the Edinburgh Scotsman.
The daily sentinel., 1904-01-02
french Mothers In Union.

Paris has just organized a union
of French mothers" on lines similar
to the mothers congresses and child
study circles SO popular in the United
States. 1t aims, among other things
to secure the passage of laws for the
protection of mothers, and to make
cooking required study during the
final year in girls schools. An un
usual plank in its platform. however
provides for the furnishing of neces.
sites, comforts and medical aid to
the poor mothers during their con.
finepent
The daily sentinel., 1904-01-02
whitewashlnq a Statesman.

Once upon a time there was a po-
litician who, through the judicious dis
pensing of favors, had drawn to him
self many friends, with whom he
formed a strong combination for mu-
tual profit.
Finally the politician was detected
in irregular con1ct. and his friends
insisted on a thorough and searching
examination by a committee of their
own appointing. When the committee
made its final report the politician was
exonerated and highly commended for
his conduct.
Then. feeling more firmly in
trenched than before. the politician
and his friends added very materially
TO their mutual profits.
Moral-Politicians are not always as
white as they are whitewashed.
The daily sentinel., 1904-01-02

Will Build Monument to Pasteur.
Pasteur is to have monument in
Paris, but the place where it is to be
erected has not yet been chosen.
The daily sentinel., 1904-01-02
Dies of Pneumonia.

Pearl Ellsbury, a beautiful
young woman of eighteen years
of age and daughter of
prominent family of Fruita,
died at the home of her par
ents late Thursday afternoon
of pneumonia.
The deceased had been TAX
en- down with a severe attack
of la grippe which later devel-
oped into a severe case of
pneumonia.
The funeral took place yes
terday afternoon from the late
home of the deceased and was
largely attended. Undertaken
Bannister sent a casket to re-
ceive the remains.
No. 3 was 40 minutes late
today.
Mrs. Geo. Stuart was down
from Eagle for New Years.
Mrs. Mary M. Wagner is
visiting in Colorado Springs.
E. S. Reames suffered a
stroke of paralysis this morn
ing.
Thos. Charleston is carrying
his arm in a sling as result
of his coyote biting him.
Vim. Griffith has quit the
roundhouse owing to sickness,
and will again engage in agri-
/ culture.
Service Mt the Enterprise is the
best, and the goods are guaranteed t,
be satisfactory.
Take advantage of the reduced price
sale at vorbeck's Music and Boo
store. 20 per cent off on all holida,
goods.
Large assortment of music roll4
autoharps, drums. also games Mt q
per cent off at Vorbecks Music an
Book store.
A silk dress $40. Our annual GO
is now on. For go davs all silk aps
satin dresses will be made for Sli
N. W. Blaine. Modiste.
The daily sentinel., 1904-01-02
Woman Given Professorship.

Margaret e. Maltby, Phi. D.. has
been appointed adjunct professor OF
physics in Barnard college,
The daily sentinel., 1904-01-02
TIME TABLE.

D.&R.G.GoING WEST.
No. / arrives 2:20 am. Leaves 3.O5 a. m
No 3 arrives II 55 a. m. Leaves 1:15 y.
No 3 arrives II ~ p m. Leaves IL 30 y.
d. & r. G. GOING EAST.
No arrives II as a. m. Leaves II :55 a.
No 4 arrives $40 a. m. Leaves 6:25 a. m.
No arrives 20 p. m. Leaves Gas p. m.
NARROW GAUGE.
No 315 arrives :05 y. m Leaves 1000 a. N.
COLORADO MIDLAND.
No 103 arr. u as d. m. No I04 leaves :35 a. m.
No 105 IL ;l5 p. m. No 106 leaves 6 :35 p. m.
The daily sentinel., 1904-01-02
BJornson Not a Rich Man.

In the tax list of Aulestad, Norway,
BjorLstjerne Bjornson's income is put
down at S2,SOO and his property is as,
sessed at about $4,000.
The Washington times., 1904-07-30
CHAPLAIN TANGLES
ARMY REGULATIONS
AllenWOrth Would Retire
as Lieutenant Colonel.
HAS LONG ENOUGH RECORD
President Roosevelt May Become In
volved Because of Application.
Favors Majors Only.

Unexpected conditions have been met
in tie army as result OF the appHca-
ton of Chaplain Allen Allensworth.
TweHty-fourth Infantry. for retirement.
Chaplain Allensworth was recently adj
vanced to a ma iority in accordance with
the act providing for the promotion to
that rank of chaplains with meritorious
service records
1t is now learned that Chaplain Aliens
W nth was in the civil war as a nurse,
ard consequently has a sufficient ser
vice then TO entitle him to promotion
upon retirement In accordance with the
provisions in the act Of advancing o.
ficers with army service one grade upon
their retirement
1t must now be determined whether
chsplains are TO enjoy this additional
grade. The President IS said to have
determined that chaplains should enjoy
the rank of major and not be promoted
to lieutenant colonel. But no provision
Of this sort is included in the act ad-
vancing them, and Chaplain Aliensworth.
who is a negro and the ranking chaplain
in the army, seems destined 10 attain
the rank OF lieutenant colonel upon his
retirement. He Is entitled 10 retirement
for age. and IS also said 70 be eligible for
retirement because of physical disability.
The Washington times., 1904-07-30
YOUNG BOYS AID
GAR-ROBBING GANG
Articles Floating Down River Lead
to the Discovery of Hidden
Plumber.

READING, Pa. July 3O-Discovey
Of several packages Of merchandise
boating down the SchuylkiH River by
William B. Herbert, a canal lock ten
der, five miles below this city. has led
to the unearthing Of wholesale rob
berries OF the freight cars OF the Read
ing Railway the past month. Railway
detectives have within the past week
been rounding up all suspicious looking
vaerants in the hope Of finding the
thieves and recovering the booty, but
II was not until this discovery that
they were able TO find any Of the plum
der.
Andrew and Frank Miller, Of Bay
onne. y. J., have been arrested, being
caught IN the act Of robbing a car The
prisoners are mere boys. fourteen and
sixteen years old. The police suspect
that they are part Of the gang that
has been aiding the professional car
robbers by boarding the trains, break
ing into the cars, and tossing out the
plumber.
The packages found in the river con-
tanned a lot Of expensive lounge COW
ers. chenille curtains, and table cloths.
Mr.. Herbert turned the articles over
10 the police officials, who learned that
the packages were stolen from a freight
car temporarily stopping on the Read
ing road.
The packages were rolled down the
steep embankment by the thieves and
bounded into the river and were lost.
a cash register and sixteen pairs OF
shoes were stolen from the same car.
Further arrests are expected.
The Washington times., 1904-07-30
BANKS ARE READY
TO AID EXPOSITION
st. Louis Institutions Announce Their
Willingness to Let the Officers
Have a Million Dollar Loan.

ST. LOUIS. July 30-Inquiries from
the Worlds Fair management as to the
willingness Of St. Louis banks to loan
money 10 the exposition company. If
such assistance should be desired in
meeting the $4,000 payment due to the
Federal Government August l, brought
from the bankers the answer that a
loan OF 81. GOD could be had At any
time desired
Whether the fair will avail itself Of
the offer OF the bankers GSs not been
decided according to the statements
made By fair officials VINO met at the
downtown headquarters Of the exposi-
ton this afternoon
one payment Of 800 60 has been mad,
on the Government loan OF a. ,5U1. go. Two
payments Of less than that amount were
made from the gate receipts during tht
second month or the fair
The banks were approached through
prominent bankers VINO are directors al
the fair. and their expression of conf
O6nce by the offer OF n 81 zoe 90 lOar
was at once forthcoming.
The Washington times., 1904-07-30
.SAENGERFEST At
MILWAUKEE, BEGINS
Ten Thousand Attend First
Concert.
A SPECIAL BREW OF BEER
City to Become More Famous Before
Sunday Neighbour
Days Festival.

MILWAUKEE, Wis. July 3O-The
Saengergund has opened a four days
saengerfest here with a reception con-
cert in the exposition hall
Ten thousand people were present. Ad-
dresses Of welcome were made by Mayor
Rose, and other officials. Theodore
Thomas conducted the orchestra part
of the program, and a local chorus Of
500 contributed vocaly
One hundred thousand people are ex-
pected in the city by tonight. when the
first bund concert Will be given. Singing
societies from all parts Of the West will
participate in prize contests.
The breweries here all made a spe-
Cial saengerfest brew. Milwaukee IS des-
tined to become more famous before
Sunday night
The Washington times., 1904-07-30
PUT BALL IN MOUTH,
COULDN'T GET It OUT
Negro Performs Feat on a Bet and Doc
tors Have an Hours Hard
Work Saving Him.

PHILADELPHIA. July 3O-In order
TO earn a dollar Joseph Johnson. tnlr-
nine years Of age. Of 2S17 Stiles Street
consented TO contribute to the amuse-
ment of the patrons Of q poolroom al
Ridge and Girard Avenues. where he IS
employed. by attempting TO put a bill
Hard ball in his mouth.
Johnson's mouth is large Last night d
man came in and bet him that he could
not put one OF the ivory spheres In his
mouth
It's a shame TO take the money
said Johnson. and without the slightest
difficulty performed the feat.
Then came the trouble. He could not
remove the ball nor could those in the
room extract 1t. So with his mouth
wedged open. the man was taken to ST.
Josephs Hospital. where il took the
staff of physicians a full hour TO force
the ball out. When they had done so
he closed his Jaws with a snap
Il got the dollar all right, boss" he
said. but 1 wouldn't do 1t again for a
flyer"
The Washington times., 1904-07-30
.ELES BREAK RECORDS
AS BEER DRINKERS
More Than One Hundred Thousand Dol
lars Spent for the Beverage at
Cincinnati Reunion.

CINCINNATI. July SO.-Estimates
have been made up by Secretary Joseph
Miller. Of the Brewers Exchange, Of the
beer that was consumed IN Cincinnati
during the week of the Elks' national
reunion over and above the normal
quantity.
The extra amount consumed was l,6zO
barrels. There are thirty-twO gallons
70 the barrel and sixteen glasses to the
gallon, making SIS. 40 extra glasses
drank. for which was paid TO the retail
ers S41, Az The profit 70 the retailers On
this beer was easily 100 per cent.
Based on these figures II IS estimated
that more than 100000 was expended in
the sa 'OOns.
The Cincinnati brewers. taking TINS as
n basis, estimate that the visiting Elks
expended 81 go 900 in Cincinnati.
The Washington times., 1904-07-30
DEPUTY SHERIFF RESIGNS.

PATCHOGUE. l. l., July 3J.-Sher-
man T. Wicxs. the deputy sheriff who a
week ago last Sunday fred at an auto
mobile which refused TO stop. has sent
his resignation to Sheriff Preston. John
Foley and others wanted him removed
and the sheriff intended 20 give him
hearing. There was a strong sentiment
here that while Wicks had made a mis-
take he meant well.
The Washington times., 1904-07-30
PRESIDENT OUTWALKS
NEW CABINET OFFICERS

President Roosevelt yesterday after
noon took his two new Cabinet officers
on a stroll through the country.
He met Secretaries Morton and Met
calf at a point some distance from the
city. and the cross-cOuntry jaunt began.
The President Is in excellent condition,
having been under constant physical
exercise at Oyster Bay. The two Cabi-
net officers had a hard time keeping up.
Secretary Morton Is himself a power
fully built man, but was well nigh ex-
hausted when he reached the Airing
ton AT the end Of the trip
The Washington times., 1904-07-30

Transportation across Chesapeake
Bay, reducing the time from Washing
ton TO Ocean City Md. about eight
hours. so that it can now be reached in
four or five hours. and connecting Clai-
borne. oxford. Cambridge, and other
Eastern Shore towns with Washington,
is now an assured fact.
The first trip of the Gen. J. a. Du-
mont, the steamer acquired by the
Eastern Shore Transportation Company.
wcs made yesterday from the Chssa-
peake Beach Railroad terminals TO
the towns mentioned This trip was.
however, an excursion, given to the
business men Of Washington and the
Eastern Shore towns by Paul Y. Waters,
the general manager. and other officials
Of the company Today the steamer is
running on a regular schedule. and the
first Of the round trip tickets TO Ocean
City Will be issued.
By Special Train.
A special train on the Chesapeake
Beach Railroad carried the visitors to
the Beach terminus. arriving AT y
o'clock The steamer was in waiting.
The bays surface looked as smooth as
a mill pond, and it remained that way
all day. The visitors were first carried
up the Little ChOptank 20 oxford, where
they were given a rousing reception by
the townspeople. A walk around the
quaint streets, under trees more than a
hundred years old followed. The steamer
pulled out and went up the picturesque
Avon and Big ChOptank 10 Cambridge.
Here the vessel was greeted with roar
OF steam whistles. there being several
canning and other factories in the town.
At Cambridge there was another recep-
ton. and the excursion started for home.
This trip in the evenings is one 10 be
remembered. Chesapeake Bay was
dressed in colors, scarlet, gold. blue,
green. and drab being mingled in the
sky and water IN a fashion that would
The Washington times., 1904-07-30
WILL HOLD PATRON FEAST
AT ST. ANN'S CHURCH

At the Church of St Ann. Tenley-
town. there will be observance of the
patronaI feast tomorrow.
High mass will be sung at lO:15 O'Clock.
The ceIebrant will be the Rev. +. J.
Houllhan. recently ordained. in Balti-
more.
La Hache's "Missa Pro Pace Will be
sung By the choir. Benediction Will fol-
low the mass
The Washington times., 1904-07-30
VEGETABLE SELLERS
REAP BIG HARVEST

Local butchers are not a bit cheerful
over the high prices Of meat due TO the
strike.
The prices are too fuctuating TO be
safe" said one OF them yesterday. And
then, too all this agitation has resulted
in q decided decrease in the demand.
people don't even ask the price when
they come 20 our stalls now. They are
thinking about buying something else,
and the vegetable men are reaping "a
harvest"
The Washington times., 1904-07-30
SEEKS TO ENJOIN SALE
OF CERTAIN PROPERTY
James Saunders Files Suit in Equity
Court Against Savings and
Loan Association.

James Saunders has begun proceed
ings IN the equity branch Of the SU-
preme Court Of the District. naming ;he
Monumental Savings and Loan AssocIa-
ton Of Baltimore. and seven others as
defendants. 10 enjoin the sale Of lot y
in square 1g7. lot 70 IN Chichester. and lot
50 in Garfield subdivisions, under a Ger
tain deed Of trust.
II is explained that Saunders gave a
deed Of trust on the property to secure
q loan OF 8, 300 obtained from the asso-
citation. He contends. however, that he
has paid on the loan IN cash by cred
its OF rent more than g. 900. The defend
ant however, he says has refused 10
make him a detailed account relative to
the amount OF money paid by him. and
contends that he sum owes about 500.
To Avoid Foreclosure.
He further says that the defendants
threaten TO foreclose under the deed OF
trust
Saunders says further that the are
two trusts OF 81 200 each on the p.oper-
~ One or the Other Of these, he con
tends is invalid. because the two should
represent only 1920
Saunders also says that the property
has been sold for taxes, not withstand
ing the fact that Sis 10 pay the tax.
was deducted from one OF the Ioars
by the agent Of one Of the defendants
The property when sold was purchased
BY c. H Wiltsie.
Saunders asks that a receiver may be
named 70 take charge Of the prOperty
and an accounting had between him
aud the defendants under the direc tior
OF the court. Lambert q Baker. and J
W. Patterson are named as counsel fer
the complainant.
The Washington times., 1904-07-30
THE REV. ]. J. MUIR
WILL GO ON VACATION

The Rev. J. J. Muir, pastor Of the
Temple Baptist Church, Tenth and y
Streets northwest. will leave Washing
ton the early part OF next week for his
summer vacation.
he will spend a week with J. ]. Oar
iinRton at MS home at Herndon, Va
From there Mr.. Muir VIII go 20 Orange,
y. =, where he viii spend some time
and end his holiday at Wildwood. n. j.
The Washington times., 1904-07-30
Times Want Ad Branch.

A branch office Of The Times is located
iu the pharmacy of the O'DonEell DruG
Co, corner Eighth and @ Streets south
cast. where want advertisements and
subscriptions fO- the Evening and Sun
DAY Times will be received at regular
office rates.
The Washington times., 1904-07-30
COURT PROTECTS UNION LABEL.

CHICAGO. July SON petition Of
George J. Thompson, secretary Of the
CigarnalSers' international Union Of
America, Judge Lockwood HOnore has
issued an order forbidding further sales
Of alleged spurious union cigars and
labels and stopping the distribution OF
cigars IN boxes bearing the alleged
worthless labels.
The Washington times., 1904-07-30
FIVE BEEF STRIKERS INDICTED

FORT WORTH, Tex, July 3o.-The
grand jury has indicted five beef str!k-
ers. one for assault TO murder and four
for unlawful assembling. The assault is
alleged TO have been committed on a
porter for Armour & Co, by squad q
pickets