davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1904-05-07
Shin Mineral Exhibit.

The mineral exhibit from North Da.
kota to the Louisiana Purchase expo.
sition, filling an entire car, was shipped
10 st. Louis last week. The exhibit
was arranged by Professor E. J. Bah.
cock OF the University of North Dako-
la and consisted largely Of undevelop.
ID clays, manufactured at various fac
tories outside the state, and includes
sewer pipe, drain tile, jars and jugs,
liable ware, jardinieres and vases.
Many of the articles were hand deco
rated by North Dakota artists.
The Dickinson press., 1904-05-07
CHICAGO Union Stock Yards.

Chicago, May 3.-Cattle-Good to
prime steers. $5.0o@5.70; poor to me.
dunn. s390@4.90; stockers and feed
ers, $3D0@4.60; COWS, $1.75@4.75;
heifers, s2.25@4.50; calves, $2.50@
525. Hogs-Mixed and butchers, $4.65
@4.S5; good to choice heavy, $4.75@
4.S5; rough heavy. s4.60@4.75; light,
$455@4.70. Sheep-Good to choice
wethers. $4.75@5.50; Western sheep.
$3.50@5.5O; native lambs. S4.50@6.10;
Western, clipped, $5.15@6.10; West
ern. wooled, $5.50@7.10.
The Dickinson press., 1904-05-07
Cannot Be Extradited,

Washington, May 3.-The United
States supreme court has affirmed
the decision of the United States cir
cult court releasing Thomas Walsh,
alias Lynchehaun, the Irishman ar.
rested in Indiana and for whom extra
dition was sought by the British au-
thorities. Lynchehaun was charged
with murder.
The Dickinson press., 1904-05-07
A Brixht Thourht.

"Yes, ma'am," said the obsequious
grocery clerk to Mrs. Bridey, who was
ordering her first bill Of supplies, 'I've
put down parlor matches. What next"
"Well-er-I suppose ought to have
some kitchen matches, too, oughtn't
IT'-Detroit' Free Press.
The Dickinson press., 1904-05-07
chicaao Grain and Provisions.

Chicago, May 3.-Wheat - May,
SOC; July, S4kc; old, s5Ac; Sept,
79A @79%c; old, Sic. Corn-May,
45Ac: July, 47N case; Sept, 47Ac;
Dec. 44Ac. Oats-May, 40Ac; July,
SSkc; Sept, 30%c. Pork-May. $11.-
SO; July. s11.72h; Sept, $11.92h.
Flax-Cash, Northwestern, $1.04k;
Southwestern, S1.01; May, $1.O1; July.
s1.04. Butter-Creameries, 14@23c;
dairies, 13@21c. Eggs-16@16hc.
Poultry = Turkeys. 12c; chickens.
10!sc.
The Dickinson press., 1904-05-07
Little Boy Kills His Sister.

George Hoover, aged ten, shot and
killed his sister Margery, aged six, at
the farm of their father, John Hoover,
ten miles south Of Michigan City. The
accident occurred while the boy was
shooting gophers with a 22-caliber
rifle
The Dickinson press., 1904-05-07

uealn. lie served as clerk o. .uo
trict court two terms. beginning in
1875; was in the state legislature and
represented his district in congress
from 1893 to 1897. He was mayor Of
st. Paul from 1893 to 1900 and has
held numerous minor Offices.
The Dickinson press., 1904-05-07
MARKET QUOTATIONS.
Minneapolis Wheat.

Minneapolis, May 3.-Wheat-May,
91%c; July, 91A@91Ac; Sept, soc.
On track-No. 1 hard, 95%c; No. 1
Northern, 94asc; No. Northern,
923kc,
The Dickinson press., 1904-05-07
Senator's Remain in WASHINGTON,

Senators Hausbrough and McCum-
Der of North Dakota will remain in
Washington some time to wind up a
large number of routine department
! matters. Representatives Marshall
and Spaulding have left for home.
The Dickinson press., 1904-05-07
seedIno Becoming General.

Seeding is becoming general in the
higher lands of the state, and short
period Of good weather will set all the
farmers busy, except those in the
lands along the rivers Reports of a
most encouraging nature are coming
from every section Of the state.
The Dickinson press., 1904-05-07
Wreck at Pinqree.

The southbound Jamestown and
Northern freight train derailed three
loads and nine empty cars at a point
about a mile north of Pingree. The
engine did not leave the track and no
one was injured.
The Dickinson press., 1904-05-07
Five Children Dead.

Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Johnson Of En-
terprise township near Lisbon. have
lost five Of their six children by diph-
thera. The remaining child is very i'll.
The parents are heartbroken.
The Dickinson press., 1904-05-07
BURNED IN A BOX CAR.

Three Men and Boy Perish at coun-
Gil Bluffs, la.
Council Bluffs, Ia, May 2.-Three
men and a boy were burned to death
in a box car in the Northwestern yards
here about / o'clock a. m. They are
believed to have been hoboes trying
to steal a ride.
The Dickinson press., 1904-05-07
Solid White Delegation.

New Orleans, May 3.-After a long
and hard struggle the leaders of the
Lily White Republicans, in caucus, de-
cided against the negro and it was
agreed to send a solid white delegation
at large to the Chicago convention in
structed for President Roosevelt.
The Dickinson press., 1904-05-07
WORLDS FAIR is OPEN.
President Presses Button at Washing.
ton Starting Machinery.

ton Starting Machinery.
st. Louis, April 3O.-At 1904 p. M,
to the tolling of bells, amid the crash
of bands, the sweeping chorus of the
"S:ar Spangled Banner" sung by q
thousand voices and the cheers of the
greatest throng ever assembled in the
city Of st. Louis, the Louisiana Pur-
chase exposition was formally de-
clared open. President Roosevelt, at
Washington, pressed the gold key by
which the electric circuit was broken
releasing the gigantic power of the ex-
position. putting in motion the 100000
horsepower machinery and the fairy
like cascades on the exposition
grounds. The exercises incident to the
opening occupied the entire morning.
The Dickinson press., 1904-05-07
OVER SIX THOUSAND OUT.
Three Strikes and One Lockout In
Effect at Chicago.


Chicago, May 2.-Three strikes and
one lockout became effective here dur
ing the day and in consequence 5000
wage earners are idle. Picture frame
makeh employed in six factories, to
the number Of LOO, struck and 1000
boot and shoe makers, employees of ten
manufacturers, were locked out. One
hundred tsamsters Of the Union Lime
company and the Artesian Lime COM
pany refused to work because denied
an advance of so cents a week. Nine
baking concerns we're tied up by a
strike of 400 men, the firms refusing
to grant "closed shop" Still another
strike is In prospect, members of the
Machinists' union employed in 500
shops throughout the city having voted
to demand an increase of 2 to S cents
an hour.
The Dickinson press., 1904-05-07
St. Paul Union Stock Yards.

St. Paul, May 3.-Cattle-Good to
choice steers, $4.50@5.00; common to
fair, $3.50@4.25; good to choice cows
and heifers, s3.25@4.25; veals, $2.50@
4.25. Hogs@s4.30@4.60 Sheep-Good
to choice yearling wethers, $4.75@
5.15; good to choice lambs, s5.10@5.65.
The Dickinson press., 1904-05-07
OVER THE ENTIRE STATE.

Heavy Storm Damages Property IN
Colorado.
Denver, May IA heavy storm, con-
sisting OF rain on the plains and snow
In the mountains, prevailed over near
ly the entire state Monday. Much
damage to railroad property and delay
by washouts has occurred. No acci.
dents are reported, however. Hail
and high winds in certain sections
played havoc with orchards and gar
dens The moisture will prove of in
calculable value to the ranges and ag.
ricultural section as we'll as for fur
nishing water for mining
The Dickinson press., 1904-05-07
FIVE THOUSAND IDLE.
Number Of Strikes In Effect at PhiIa.
AAl~hsa

NumboF OF StrIke6 IN Enect at PhIIa.
delphia.
Philadelphia, May 2.-About 5000
worlmen employed in the building
trades have been rendered idle as the
result Of strikes ordered by local un-
ions. The branches affected are the
elevator constructors, cement finish
ers, stone cutters, tile layers and help
ers, metallic lathers and granite cut
ters. All of the strikes were caused
by the refusal of employers to grant
increases in wages. The differences
in most cases will probably be adjust
ed in a few days.
The Dickinson press., 1904-05-07
Duluth Wheat and Flax.

Duluth, May 3.-Wheat-In store
and to arrive-No. hard, 911zc; No.
1 Northern, 90c; No. Northern,
S7kc; May, 9Oc; July, 90bc; Sept,
SOAc. Flax-In store, to arrive and
May, $107A; July, s1.0Sk; Sept. and
Oct, 81. 1.O9H,
The Dickinson press., 1904-05-07
OHIO MINERS STRIKE.

Eight Thousand Men Affected by Fail.
ure Of Conference.
indianapolis, April 30.-Vice Presi.
dent Lewis of the United Mine Work.
ers Of America has received word that
strike Of 5000 coal miners in the
eastern part of the Fifth Ohio sub
district will occur shortly as the result
of fruitless conference between op-
orators and miners extending over the
last ten DAYS.
The Dickinson press., 1904-05-07
Tuesday, Nav 8,

Dr. John A. Gibbons, one of the most
prominent Democrats in Iowa, is dead
at Keokuk.
Henry Ehrman, founder of the bank
ing firm bearing his name, died Mon
day of pneumonia at Panama.
Western and Northwestern lines
have granted the request for return
transportation to live stock shippers.
King Victor Emmanuel entertained
Rear Admiral Evans at dinner at the
royal palace in Naples Monday night.
George Starr, commissioner of i'm
migration at New York for twenty
five years, is dead at the age Of eighty
nine.
st. Paul is to have a new Catholic
cathedral to cost $3,0O0,0O0. The work
of construction will occupy several
years.
James H. Strouble, forty-five years
old, a wealthy New York brewer, COM
mitted suicide by inhaling illuminat-
ing gas.
Secretary Moody, accompanied by
Senators Hale, Penrose and Bacon
and Representatives Hemenway, Dal.
zell and Myer, left Washington Mon
day on the Dolphin for a trip to South
ern waters.
Wednesday, May q.
According to official figures 1878
persons attended the St. Louis worlds
fair on the opening day.
Colonel w. G. Welch, prominent
lawyer, who served as colonel in the
Confederate army, is dead at STAN
ford, KY.
James G. Cook, known as the Oldest
practical printer in the United States
If not in the world, is dead at Milford,
Mass, of old age in his eighty-seventh
year.
The steamer China, which has ar
rived at San Francisco from the ORR
ent, brought a shipment Of Japanese
gold yen worth S3,334,350 in United
States gold coin.
Bids were opened Tuesday by Comp
troller Grout of New York for $37,-
100000 of city bonds, at 3k per cent,
$1O,OO0,00O for ten years and the bal
ance for fifty years. The issue was
over subscribed about seven times.
The Dickinson press., 1904-05-07
Girl Accidentally Shot,

The daughter of Gilbert Hove of
Nicholson, was accidentally shot in
the forehead last week with a 22-
ealiber revolver and sustained serious
injury,
The Dickinson press., 1904-05-07
kruQer Extremely Weak.

Mentone, France, April 30.-While
IT. is difficult to ascertain the exact
state of the health of Mr.. Kruger,
former president of the Transvaal, it
is stated on good authority that symp-
toms of a cerebral affection are ap-
parent and that consultation of
physicians has been held. Mr.. Kru.
ger is now extremely weak and con-
slant care Is necessary
The Dickinson press., 1904-05-07
THIRDATTEMPTFAILS
ADMIRAL TOGO AGAIN TRIES TO
BLOCK HARBOR ENTRANCE
At PORT ARTHUR.

st. Petersburg, May 3.-It is report
ed that Vice Admiral Togo made an
other desperate attempt to block the
entrance to Port Arthur during the
night, but failed.
Viceroy Alexieff sent out a section
Of the fleet to meet the attack and
sank eight fireships and two Japanese
torpedo boats. The channel is report
ed to be clear.
Later the report that Vice Admiral
Togo had made another attempt to
block Port Arthur was confirmed.
Viceroy Alexieff reported officially
that the Japanese sent eight fireships
to block the entrance of the harbor,
but they were all sunk by the Russian
torpedo boats and the fire from the
land batteries, leaving the channel
clear. The viceroy also reported that
the Russians sank two Japanese tor
pedo boats.
The Dickinson press., 1904-05-07
SMITH AGAIN ELECTED.
Leads Democrats to Victory In St. Paul
Election.

Election.
ST. Paul, May 4.-Mayor Robert A.
Smith, Dem, was reelected here Tues
day by majority estimated at from
5000 to 1000 over F. p. Wright, Rep
Otto Bremen was reelected treasurer
and Louis Betz was again chosen
comptroller. Both are Democrats. All
the Democratic assembly candidates
but one are probably elected and nine
out Of the eleven aldermen are Demo-
Gratis. The result was practically q
Democratic landslide
The Dickinson press., 1904-05-07
FELL INTO AN AMBUscADE.

Japs Trapped ZassaIitch by Intercept
ing Telegram.
London, May "A special dispatch
from St. Petersburg asserts that Gen
eral Zassalitch fell into an ambuscade
owing to the Japanese intercepting a
telegram from General kuropatkin.
Seoul advices say the Japs captured
AZ guns. 80 officers and over 500 men
on the Yalu.
Kuropatkin is recalling troops from
around Gensan and the Russians are
said to be ready to quit Dalny.
The Japanese fleet is off Port Arthur.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1904-01-22

projet 6t6 renvoy6 a la commits
sion de r6ducation ct du travail
avec invitation a l'6tudier le plus
tot possible. D'apr6s le projet, CO
tribunal Sc composera de six mem
pres, don't Pun sera le secr6taire
du commerce ct du travail, les
cinq autres devant etre NOMINEES
par le president. M. Foss pre-
sent6 la me proposition q Ia
chambre des repr6sentants.
LIE nouveau tribunal aura sp6cia-
lementa connaftre des confits entire
le capital ct le travail, c'est-a-dire
entire patrons ct ouvriers ct ma,
en- r6alit6 d'autre but que de pre-
venir les groves ou les fermetures
des ateliers. Ses decisions n'auront
d'ailleurs d'autre sanction que la
publicit6 leur sera donn6s. II sic
gera Requirement q Washington;
mais il pourra SO transporter, en-
cas- de necessit6, dams n'lmporte
quelle autre vile, EnGn, dams des
cas- sp6ciaux, lie president des
Etats-U Unis, pourra augmenter le
nombre des JUICES.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1904-01-22

La .Gazette d'Allemagne' pre-.

La "Gazette d'Allemagne" pre-.
tend que le duo ayant consult6 q
| Ice sujet les chefs du parti royals
to, p6t6 dernier ceux-ci tach6rent
de la dissuader de son projet en-
lui repr6sentant le scandale que
soulAveraient en- France SO s6para-
ton ct son nouveau marriage.
On crut d'abord quill Sc resi-
gnerait. Mais voici gull demande
5 Rome d'annuler son marriage
parce quill ne lui est pas ne d'he-
ritter de Parchiduchesse Marie
Doroth6e d'Autriche, gull a6pou-
en- 1896.
lie due d'Orl6ans a Pintention
d'6pouser la princesse de Meter
nlch Sander.
La nouvelle a cause pne sensa-
tion dams toutes les cours euro
p6ennes, oh pon n'approuve pas
partout la decision au due dor
leans.
On attend avec impatience pat-
titude que prendra PEglise dams
cette afaire.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1904-01-22
CHICAGO

Les theatres de cette vile,
ferm6s r6cemment sur lordre du
maire Harrison, ne seront pas ou-
verts avant quelque temps.
ii faudra que les propri6taires
Y assent faire d'importants chan
gements, en- ce qui concerne les
portes de sortie, avant de pouvoir
reprendre leurs representations.
Les conducteurs de cannon
mage similaires, de Chicago, ont
remport6 une victoire complete
dams la lutte qu'ils soutenaient de-
puts plus dun mois pour obtenir
de leurs employeurs de meilleures
conditions de travail.
Un arrangement est intervenu
entire les bellig6rants par lequel
les patrons ont consenti q n'em-
ployer que des ouvriers syndiqu6s,
3 accorder une augmentation de
salaire, ct a soumettre, q Pave
mir, les cas- de confits q un tribu-
nal de cancellation ct d'arbitrage.
Detroit, Mich. -Une yoiture
6lectrique a 6t6 tamponn6e par un
train de voyageurs du Grand
Tronc q une traverse de cette VII
le.
Plus de 81 personnes ont 6t6
bless6es, don't plusieurs mortelle-
ment, cro1t-on.
La voiture 6lectrique 6tA pres
que complement d6molie.
-"L'Am6ricain", de Springfield
Massachusetts, parle dun nou-
veau diocese dont le siege serait q
Worcester.
LIE diocese on question compren-
draft les comt6s de New-London,
Windham, ct Tolland, dams le
Connecticut, celui de worcester,
ct peut-etre aussi celui de Wor-
cester, ct peut-etre apssi celul de
Middlesex, dams le Massachusetts.
L'union des cigariers de Bos-
ton accuse apres reception de ~
rapports des differences succursa-
|les .une balance de fonds de $780,,
O3l. L'unlon d6pens6 pendant
ll'ann6e $ll, 900 en- annonces. Preu-
I've que la publiclte ESQ encore un
des meilleurs placements. u an
inonce bien faite est Ia clef du sue
IcAs dams toutes les sp6cialites de
lYactiyit6 humane.
Washington "A Ia s6anee pu-
Iblique du s6nat, le s6nateur Cul-
lion a d6pos6 une proposition de
.Iloi tendant d la creation dun tri-
.Ibunal national d'arbitrage. LIE
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1904-01-22
EUROPE
si.sge7;zs Srs ~ VI
ROME

La Congregation de la Propa-
gande SO r6unira bientot pour dis
cutter le projet de transformer
Terreneuve en- une province eecl6-
siastique ct la creation dun nou-
veau diocese q Toilette, Canada.
Les autorit6s du Vatican ont
6t6 inform6es que la nomination
de Mgr Serafino, archeveque de
Spolete, aux fonctions de d6l6gu6
apostolique q Mexico, ne peut pas
! conduire q une reprise des rela-
tions diplomatiques entire le saint
siege ct le Mexique, car dams CO
pays les 6glises sontf mpletement
',s6par6es de pEtat depuis la chute
do Max1milien d'Autriche.
LIE d6funt pape Leon XIII g
bien fait plusieurs tentatives pour
faire reconnaftre oficiellement la
religion catholique au Mexlque,
mais le president Diaz constam-
ment refuse de Sc conformer aux
d6sirs du pontife.
lie president Diaz nest cepen-
dant pas un ennemi du catholics
me, qui prospere au Mexique bien
mieux meme que dams les autres
r6publiques de pAm6rique latine
on il est religion d'Etat.
LIE nouveau d6l6gu6 apostolioue
a Mexico aura excitement les me-
mes pouvoirs que le d6legu6 apos-
tolique de Washington.
-L'entretien du soldat anglais
coute annuellement $3.50. Celui du
soldat suisse $40.
M. Waldeck Rousseau, ancien
president du Conseil francais,
SQUIRE, dit-on, dun cancer du tole.
ct son etat cause de wives ankle
! t6s.
Paris,-M. Eugene Veuil)ot, le
doyen de la presse FRANCHISE, Went
de c6l6brer Sc 60e annlversa1re-
un record pour le journalisme
francais-de son entree en- fonc-
tions CONNIE directeur de "L'Unl-
vers". a cette occasion, M. Veuil-
lot recu une lettre autographe
du pape, concue en- termes tres
cordlaux.
-L'Allemagne conserve intacte
pindemnit6 pay6e par Ia France
/ apres la guerre de 1870. Oette
/ somme enorme, $50.000OOO en- or,
est renferm6e dams des coffres So
lides secrAtement d6poses dams un
arsenal d quelques miles de Ber-
lin. L'Allemagne garde ainsi cette
somme atm d'avoir assez d'argent
! pour quelque temps encas de mo-
bllisation de ses troupes.
Vienne, La Gazette d d'Allema-
gne' annonce quele due d'Orle-
ans yeut Sc s6parer de So femme
ct quill s'est adresse q Ia Curie 70.
maine pour Ia prier d d'annuler sor
marriage.
II a rintention I d'6pouser Ia fllt
dun noble Autrichien
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1904-01-22
E'TATS-UNlS
NEW.YORK

r.
Mile Louise Drew, file de
John Drew, rartiste dramatique,
a ab]ur6 le protestantlsme pour
entrer dams 10 giron de pEglise
catholique.
Pour avoir embrass6 malgr6
ellie Nine Marguerite hubert, M.
Charles Lighte, un fabricant
d'eaux min6rales de New York
went d,etre condamn6 q payer
$4,000 au mari l6s6.
I'm Canadien, nomm6 Alex
andre Vachon, furieux de CO qu'u-
ne file de cuisine, Lizzie Trinque,
lait fait renvoyer dun restaurant
de la Troisieme avenue Oh il 6tait
chef, a tire sur cette jeune file
plusieurs coup de revolver.
Deux bales ont attelnt Lizzie
Trinque en- pleine poitrine ct,
transporter au Bellevue Hospital,
les m6decins ont declare n'avoir
qu'un tres fable espolr de pou-:
KoirslaasauVer s.s
Les commissaires des che
minis de fer viennent de terminer
leur rapport sur les accidents de
chemins de fer qui ont Gu lieu
dams l'Etat de New York au cours
de pann6e 1908. ii va Gu, en- y
comprenant les voyageurs, les en-
ploy6s ou tout autre personnes,
|884 individus tues ct l, 726 bless6s.
En- 1902, on await compt6 726 tues
ct 1868 bless6s.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1904-01-22
CAgADA
MONTREAL

-L'hon. M. Bernier michel
Esdras), a quite le ministere .du
Revenu de l'Inrieur pour devenir
membre de Ia Commission des
chemins de fer.
Honorable L. P. Brodeur,
Orateur de la Chambre des Com.
munes, succede, q M. Bern1er dams
le cabinet ct recoit le meme porte
feuille.
On annonce lapparition pro-
chaine q Montreal dun nouveau
Journal, "Le Nationaliste'', qui se-
ra l'organe de la Ligue de CO nom
don't M. Henri Bourassa, M. p,
est le chef. Tous les articles seront
sign6s par leurs auteurs.
I'm jeune homme de 25 ans
Armand Leduc, un serre-frein 8
pemploi du G.. T. R., d la suite
dun accident dc chemln de fe1
survenu q St.Bruno, a expire q
lhopital General.
LIE pauvre jeune homme est
tomb6 on ne salt comment, de Ia
plate-forme dun char, ct fut af-
freusement mutil6 par le convoi.
lie R6vd Pierre Thomas Hur.
teau Went de s'6teindre q sa resi-.
dence de Longueil, q Page de 7e
ans ct 6 mois, apres une maladie
de quelques jours settlement.
Antonio St-Hilalre, age de "a
ans, employ6 CONNIE chauffeur aux
nouvelles usines du PaciGque
q Hochelaga sen allait :
son Outrage, lorsque arrive pres
des usines, Pouvrier donna dams un
canal derob6 a sa vue par la derni6
re tomh6e de neige. St-Hilaire fl
une chute de IL pieds ct au coure
ide Paccident sc fracture le bras
droit ct une epaule.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1904-01-22
Soiree Dranlatique Ct musicale

|
Enfants de SNane de&(otre Dame d Lourdes
Dimanche "a Janvier 1904, au Turner Hall, at Pm.
Programme.
2 At Eventide. Grand Choeur The Sodality
3 Les Trompettes de la Guerre Duo
Miles Eyeine Page ct AMntonette Ant @ Belaire
Japanese Love Song Nile ~ Aida 4 Gagn6
5 Violin Solo NJ. J - Armeau
6 LA MALEDIcTloN DUNE MERE
DRAME TRoIs ACTEs
LIE lie 30 passen dams village les cotes de Bre
tagne LIE 2e acte passe Paris So
PERSONNAGES:
Ahx K6rouef dun pecheur Melle Sara Clouier
Yyonne sa file Florence Ialiberte
Madge, vOsne d Alx Emna 0lguere
Madame de Saint Afghan, renh6re ." Henrlette Plnet
Constance, eune vilageOlse heglna Jamme
Sophie chambre de la Marquse Rachel Bernard
Madame FeEcien i)ahla Glrard
La Baronne d'Est6ve Ceanlre Dion
La Marouise de Sauvray -" Josephine Turgeon
AcTE PREMIER.
La Chaumere
Z, Orchestre
8 Vocal Solo ~ w. OBrien
M6fezvous du tAl6gmphe Comede Mile Carnthe Grignon
10 Solo de trombone M Cole Nathanson
II Nose Tn Egitto Solo de Piano Mile Bella Ra1che
AcrE DEUx1EME..
La MaIediction.
IL Orchesre
Ii Solo de Piano M hay BeleW
Il The Tramps Action Song NM Louis Bouin Rene Parad
Arthur Turgeon; accompagne par Yvonne Pron9vost
Is Solo de Cornet Y a. ghas 7 gls5a! Kagch
16 Recitation M W. OBrlen
AcTE TRo1s1EME.
lie Pardon
18 Curtain. Orchestre
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1904-01-22
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Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1904-01-22

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