davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1905-09-01
AVIS SPECIAL
Mile Josephine GauVreau,

Mile Josephine Gauvreau,
Artistic Peintre, ex6cutant DIES ira
vaux au Crayon, Sepia, Nv alter
Color" ct Pastel, fera du 25 Ao1t
au 81 D6cembre 1905, I'm portrait
au crayon, 1920 pouces, du regret
t6 P4re Gabriel Andre. pour Ia
modique somme de ST. a toute per-
some qui apportera une comman-
de $3.50 GU plus. Travail de pre-
mier ordre ct garanti. Heures
d'afaires de 2 q 5 hrs P. M.
1901 Spring St. N. E.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1905-09-01
ECHO DE L'OUEST
Rapport Semi-AnnueI

Secretaire- General de rUnloc des Societies Canadien.
nes. franchises CathoIlaues des Etats- Unls.
du Ter 3anvier au 81 Juliet 1905.
Escanaba, Mich, lie Is aout 1905.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1905-09-01
BTATS-UNlS
NEW YORK

LIE pape Pie x recevait, der
Increment en- audience au Vatican,
Charles Bacigalupo, Fun DIES hon.
mes d'affaires les plus en- vue de
la colonie ital1enne q New York,
ct acceptait de lui CONNIE cadeau
une soutane 6valu6e q $4,000 ct
So, 500 On argent.
Ce vehement, le plus beau que
Sa Saintet6 ait encore porte, a 6t6
confectionn6 New York. II est
fat de sole ct de satin, ct 'brod6
dor.
Les $500 furent offerts au nom
de la colonie ita!ienne de New
York.
lie nouveau pont sur la rive.
re de Harlem qui est situ6 q hau-
teur de ravenue Lenox, q etc in
augur6. Sa construction a dur6
cinq ans ct a co1t6 $l.250,00O.
LES premiers travaux ont COM
menc6 le Ter octobre 1900, mails
ills ont 6t6 interrompus soft par
le tunnel du chemin de fer souter.
rain, soft par les inevitables gre
YES; c'est CO qui peut expllquer
le temps que l'on amis q le f.
mir.
Ce pont, qui a cling cents pieds
de long, deux trottoirs de 9 pieds
de large chacun 9, deux chauss6es
de ~ pieds de large chacune. Sur
ces chaussees passent les tram
ways.
Nine Mary Tulle, ag6e de "a
ans est morte de faim dams une
chambre tres sale qu'elle s'6tait
r6serv6e dams sa propre maison.
Ellie a 6t6 trouv6e %agonisante
sur une pile de chiffons qui lui
servajt de lit. Nine. Tulle 6tsit
veuve depuls % ans. Ellie q beau
coup d'argent en- banque ct on es.
time sa fortune plus de $780,.
1000.
Malgr6 sa richesse ellie vivait
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1905-09-01

affects dun de ces
symphonies

symphonies
Maigrissez.vous?
Etes.vous c%onstip6f
Y a-t-il des nauSeeS3
Avez-vous le rhumes
Toussez-vous la nuit7
Votre nez est-il Obstruef
Y a-t-il DIES vomissementsH
.Votre voix est-elle enrOueef
Vous sentezvous soufrant9
Etes-vous nerveux ct faiblesA
Perdez-vous le sens du go1t7..
Votre vue est.e1le Obscurcief
Avez.vous dcs maux de teteY
Y a-t-il une douleur au frontI
Avez-vous des 4envois dc gait
Votre langue est-elIesc charger
La peau est-elle pale ct seche9
Avez.vous des 6~blouissements9
Vous fatiguez-vOus facilementY
Etes vous de mauvaise humeur9.
LIE regard est.il mOrne ct efareY
La gorge est-elle seche le matin9.
.L'urine est.elle noire ct spaissei
LIE nez demange.t-l ct br1le-t-iil
Crachez.vous de Ia matiere jaune9Is
Avez-vous de lecume g. la boucher
Avez.vous q%uelquefois la diarrheefN
Avez-vous des PRISONS dams le dost
u. depot Sc forme.t-il dams lurinetI
Avez.vous des palpitations de. courI
Avez-vous une douleur dams le cotef
EprouYezvous des douleurs partoutf
Vos mains ct vos pieds sont-i!s enties4
Votre toux est.elle courte ct saccadeeI
Souffrez.v ous de douleurs aux tempest
Sentez-vous que vouS vous ata1Dllssezf
SGuteZ-VOuS uQ6 OOuleuT aux OulOpAaCcSS
Y a.t.il des boursoufures sous les yeuxf
7 a-t-il un mauvais govt dams Ia Douchet
Y a.t.il des acknowledgements dams la gorgeS
Eprouvez-vous I'M chatouillement au palaisl
Ayez.yous des arrangements apres les repasy
Les iambes vous semblent-elles trop lourdesI
Seutez-vous une douleur q la chute des reinss
Toussez-vous jusqu'a ne plus pouvoir respirer!!
s sp%at des douleurs dams les articulationsa
ci tel e%stvVotre cas-.
vouss 2ouvez etre STR que YOU etes
malade.
Responder oui on non a ces ques-
lions.
Ecrivez en- francais au Professor
COLLINS, d. New York Medical institute,
l4O * 34th Street, New York; ilvous
%r6pondra en- ~francais ct vous guerra
certainement. !
lie Prof. COLLINS
q
tent 10 premier rang parmi les grands
medecins du steele pour toutes les
maladies des hommes, femmes ct en-.
fants.
Les medicaments sont envoyes par
express dams quelque endroit que CO
soft.
81 vous stes a New York, allez per.
sonnellement aux heures de consulta.
ton; 81 vous ne pouvez pas y ailers
6crivez en- ~franeais an
Prof COLLINS
New York Medical Institute
J, 10 West 34th Street
=. NEW YORK
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-06-22
SENSATIONAL CASE.
Forseriss Cause Banks and Trust Com
panies TO lose Great Deal.

Philadelphia. June 2i.-4One OF the
most sensational cases Of forgery that
has ever been brought to light In Amen
cial circles Of this city was disclosed
when II vas announced that certificates
calling for small numbers Of shares OF
stock had been frauduienty raised TO
hundreds OF shares. causing a loss to
six banks and trust companies OF this
city from $4,000 to si.OOOOOO. The
forgery involves the name OF BENJAMIN
II. Gaskill. who died four weeks ago
Gaskill was the sole member OF the
banking and brokerage concern known
as Itenjamin H. Gasklll a Co. He had
officeS IN the financial district. and
hs cretit was considered giltedged.
Gaskill Kept two accounts. one record
Ing the transactions Of his customers.
which was correct. and another givina
his own transactions. His books show
ed that he was losing $4,000 10 t25.O0O
a year VI his business. His method of
operation was 10 obtain certificates of
giltedged securities. calling for one. two,
three or some other small number OF
shares. raise the figures and give them
as securities for large loans.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-06-22
DISMISSAL OF bowen
President Orders That He Retire at
Once From Service.
LOOMS NOT GUILTY.
In . Letter Directing Tan to Take
This Step Chief Executive Says
Former Minlstsr's Action
Is Reprehensible.

Washington. June 2i.-The dismissal
OF Herbert A. Bowen. for some years
United States minister to Venezuela
and tha exoneration OF Assistant Sec
retary Of State Francis ID. Loomis Of
the allegation brought against him By
Mr.. Bowen. are the outcome OF the
Loomis-Bowen controversy which has
attracted wide attention for many
months past.
This disposition OF the case Is made
by President Roosevelt In a letter ad-
dressed TO Secretary TAFT. made public
Tuesday night. approving Mr.. Taft's
report Of his findings and conclusions In
the case. The president scathingly ar
raigns Minister Bowen. declaring that
his conduct h especially reprehensl-
BILE" that MI Bowen asked OF one OF
his witnesses to enter the employ OF a
certain company for the purpose in
plain words OF stealing documents
which he hoped might ineriminate Mr..
LOOMS and that Mr. Bowen has "evi.
IDENTIFY for many months. indeed. for
the last two years devoted himself %
hunting up scandal and gossip until u
became "A monemanla" and caused him
20 show complete dislOyalty'' 10 the
country he represented. The president
says he had hoped 20 promote Mr..
Bowen as during much % his service
he had done good work. but that his
usefulness In the diplomatic service Il
now at an end. The president adds
that he would direct that Mr. Bowen's
resignation be requested. but for his
statement that he would consider a re-
signation as an admission OF miscon-
duct and the dismissal Is therefore
ordered. The president states that II
appears that Mr.. Bowen. while minis
ter. secured the publication Of attacks
on Mr. L.oomis and furnished TO the
press documents pending before the
state department for approval and that
his explanation IL inexcusabie and
shows his entire unfitness for the SER
vice. Even II Mr.. Isoomis had been
guilty. says the president. Mr.. Bowen's
conduct would be objectionable. Tie
letter quotes certain correspondence
and testimony.
The report of Secretary Taft IN the
ease. on which the presidents action
II based. T. a voiuminous document.
revealing the charges and evidence
taken.
In his report Secretary Taft says that
here was nothing dishonornble In the
transactions In which Mr. Loomis fig-
Ircd. but that he was not discreet The
report SAYS that Mr.. Loomis was not
Justified IN becoming personally inter-
.sted In any ~ the schemes. either with !
, mere nominal interest or substan.
.ial interest. He holds however that
dr. Loomis has been most cruelty |
llnndered" commends him FOR the self |
with which he has met the |
'harEes and points out that Mr. Loom |
r. bitter experience IN this case makes |
{ unnecessary TO point out the moral |
hat minister cannot afford in the |
ountry 10 which he is accredited. TO /
make personal investments.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-06-22
DIPLOMATIC mEAsUREs.
These Continue Despite the Pressure Of
the Militant Factions.

St Petersburg. June 2i.-Dlplomatic
measures FOR the peace conference are
continuing In the face OF the stady
pressure brought TO bear by the mill
tant factions General Linevitch has
again wired the emperor saying that
victory II almost az hand. and begging
that he and his army be not deprived
OF the opportunity to restore the pres
tige OF Russian arms. Minister of War
Sakharof held and audience with. the
emperor. and Il is said that he present
ed 20 his majesty measures for another
mobilization. and urged the adviSability
OF their adoption. General Linevitch's
telegram seems 20 confirm these ndi-
cations that negotiations for an armis-
tice are not proceeding between the
Russian and Japanese commanders.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-06-22
ADVANCE CONTINUES.
Jspsnss. Are Constantly Adding More
Victories In Manehuria.


Victories In Manehuria.
London. June 2i.-The correspondent
Of the Daily Telegraph at Toxic sends
the following: The japanese are con-
tinuing their victorious advance In
Manchuria. The Russians have been
completely fanked on both wings and
news of japanese victories may be ex-
pectci shortly The Japanese have
considerably over 100000 men in the
field. Preliminary operations began as
far back as May 90
Two significant announcements have
been made: The first II the japanese
consul general Informed Vlceroy LANG
Kiang that Admiral Uriu's squadron
intends 20 cruise in the Yangtse river.
and the second II the British squadron
at Hongkong viii proceed 20 We Hal
We and begin gun practice OF Shan
tung province AZ once
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-06-22
EVIDENTLY NEW STEP
American Ambassador and Russian
Foreign Minister
HOLD HASTY CONFAB
IL Is the ImpressIes In Dipiomati,
Circles That Mr.. Meyer Carried
Important Message From
Prcsident Roosevelt.

81. Petersburg. June ii.-Presideni
Roosevelt has evidently taken a new
and important step In the negotiations
between the belligerents. While there
are collateral reasons for believing u
relates TO an srmistic. which viii pre-.
vent the impending battle In Manchu'
ria. this cannot be positively afhrmed
All that can be stated definitely II thai
Ambassador Meyer went suddenly 10
the foreign ONCE late Tuesday night
and had an interview with Foreign
Minister I.amsdorfY. at which. 10 r. be-
lleved. the ambassador communicated
an important message from President
Roosevelt AZ neither the foreign Of
Zee nor American embassy II the slight
est light thrown on what transpired
From the extreme secrecy observed the
matter Il beyond doubt one OF the
greatest delicacy. but the statement Il
vouchsafed az the foreign office that
negotiations are proceeding without o
hitch. and the inference follows that
II relates 10 a new phase. In which the
president has taken the Initiative. This
Il more certain since the communica-
tions between the belligerents relating
strictlyl TO questions Of selection OF
place. time and number OF plenipoten-
tiaries are conducted naturally through
Ambassador Casslni and Minister Taxa
hira through the intermediary OF the
Washington government. whereas ac-
oording 10 diplomatic procedure only
communications from the Washington
government reach Minister IAmsdorff
through Ambassador Meyer
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-06-22
TO PERPgTUATE NAME.
Sons Of the Grand Army Of the Rspub.
lie to BE Orqanixed.

Denver. June 2i.-For the purpose Of
perpetuatlng the name OF the Grand
Army OF the Republic a society to be
called Sons OF the Grand Army OF the
Republic will be formed az this city.
one hundred names have been placed
on the charter roll. The society will
be extended 20 all cities and towns In
the country as rapidly as possible. Re
quirement for membership Il that a
man must be direct descendant Of one
who fought In civil war. Leo w. Ken
nedy OF Denver has been chosen presi-
dent and william c. Ferrill. state cura-
Cor. secretary.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-06-22
Postmaster al San Antonio and Proui.
nent Texan Passes Away.

San Antonio. June 2i.-Dr. Joe Guy
Clifford, postmaster at San Antorio.
lied Tuesday night at his home IN this
city. Or. clifford was well known in
professional. social. business and polIt-
teal circles. His condition for a week
has been critical Death was caused
by acute uremia. superinduced by
chronic Brights disease. Dr. clifford
was appointed postmaster by President
Mckinley on May 5. is9s. He was
thirty-nine years OF age.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-06-22
Taken Back.

Beaumont June 2i.-Sherin @. w.
Harrison OF Oklahoma city came to
Beaumont TO take back Henry w
Cheatman. who was arrested upon
warrant charging embezzlement while
In the employ OF an Oklahoma house.
He was employed by a Galveston house
at the time Of his arrest.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-06-22
ai,hsn GALLOWAY cho,sn.

Nashville. Iune 2l.-Bishop Galloway
was selected president OF the board Of
trustees OF Vanderbilt university.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-06-22
FOR ARmIsTIcE.
II Was Reported Officially Wednesday
Negotiations Were Proceeding.

washington. June .. .-~t wss intl-
mated In cfncial circles Wednesday that
negotiations were proceeding looking
toward an armls'ice between Japan
and Russia.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-10-14
Bill to Reduce Representation

New York, Oct. 10.-''En the last
session of congress, Senator Platt
of New York introduced bill
providing for reduction in the
congressional representation from
those states which disfranchise all
or part, of the Negro vote. l
presume that in the session of
congress about to begin Mr. Platt
will reintroduce that measurs. l
want to serve notice on him and
those here in New York City who
were responsible for it, that it its
passageis seriously attempted, MIR.
Platt. will discover buzz-saw re-
volving at IA rate that will appall
him"
This was said yesterday by
Senator simmons of North Caro-
lina, who is in New York. Mr..
Simmons. with Senator Goman OF
Maryland, will lead the fight
against Southern reduction when
it begins in the senate, if Mr..
Platt again offers his bill.
"Mr. Platt is aiming principally
at North Carolina, Mississippi and
Alabama when he seeks to have
his resolution passed." said Sena-
tor Simmons, "but in fact he is
hitting the whole South. The
Platt resolution cannot pass, and
the Republican club and its asso.
ciates who are agitating the ques-
ton ought to know it."
The Colorado statesman., 1905-10-14
Colored Buggy Whip Mob.

Recently at Waco, Tex" says
an Exchange, 100 colored men
visited the county Jail armed with
buggy whips, demanding of the
jailor that he turn over to them
Arthur Shelby and Dub Hargrove,
two colored men who were arrest
ed for criminally assaulting col
ored woman. The crowd said they
wanted to show their disapproval
of such crimes. They offered to
return the men to Jail after whip
ping them. The request was not
granted. That whole dog -goned
bunch are Il gang of towards.
Hundreds of their women are
beaten and outraged yearly by
some white man, and we are yet to
hear of mob of colored men in
bloody Texas demanding that the
brute be turned over to them, and
until the colored men in Texas as
well as elsewhere are in a position
or, in other words, brave and
courageous enough-to enforce the
unwritten laws of that hell hole on
any man regardless of his nation
ality or color who dare criminally
assaualt their women.
The proper and manly thing to
do is to let the law take its course,
on the the other hand. 1t is no
credit or honor TO any race or ma
ton to resort to mob law for any
cause. and the colored man is no
exception 10 the rule
The Colorado statesman., 1905-10-14
Colcr Line in Came Of Football.

Fort Collins, Colo, Oct. THE
color question came near disrupt.
ing relations between the various
colleges of the state to-day, when
on the lineup for football, Denver
university fonnd Il colored man
planning ON the team of the State
Agricultural college.
The Denver contingent at once
raised objections. The white men
from Denver refused to play
against the Aggies with cloud
on their team. They would con-
front no team With black man Oh
it. The Aggies insisted that they
had a right to play Il black man SC
long as it was practice" game
With the tentative understand.
ing that the Aggies would not in
sist upon playing the Negro when
it came to professional games the
Denver university team went to
the line.
The intercollegiate Athletic as.
sociation comprises all the more
important colleges and universities
of the state. Denver university
which drew the color line, is sec.
tartan school of the Methodist de.
nomination. This faith has al.
ways professed the utmost liberal.
ity in social matters and conse.
qucntly the event has caused t
stir, not only among college mep
but also among churchmen.
Paradoxicala as it may seem, {
Southerner, as captain of the Ag
gies, stood for the Negro, and ,
Northerner, captain of the D. US
opposed.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-10-14
COMMENT ON THE AFFAIR.

My personal feeling in the mat
ter is that no color line should be
drawn in football. 1t is unfortu-
nate that the question should have
been raised, and l trust that the
incident will not be magnified into
anything of much Importance. We
should ignore the question entire
Prof. Anderson, Pres. School
of Mines.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-10-14
Mrs. VIM. Brown who has been

Mrs. VIM. Brown who has been
quite sick is much better.
Mrs. Olive Elliott, the evange-
list and singer of Denver, is now
in our town for an indefinite stay.
She is quite an attraction.
Church services progresses nice
ly VIM. Brown and Mrs. Lizzie
Palmer are valuable additions to
our roll since conference.
OurSunday School is now orga-
nized, Mrs. Palmer, Supt.: Bernice
Sanders. Sec: Mrs. b. Washing
ton, Treas.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-10-14
Study Negroes.
Says Archbishop j. ]. Glennon in his Sermon in ST. Louis
Church to Uplift Race--Control of Emotions is the
First Step--Discipline the Remedy.

tian, the Egyptian with the Aby-
ssinian, and the Abyssinian with
the Hottentots. and thus step by
step the declension goes on, but
there is no accentuated difference
between race and race.
In the United States they have
tried to solve this question by the
civil war. There were many who
thought they have solved it by the
success of the abolition of slavery.
and that part of the success of the
Uuited States arms is today admit
ted and applauded by all the citi-
zens. because slavery is wrong.
But that they have thereby solved
the entire question of the colored
race and its future is doubted by
many.
"Some think it will be solved by
education, and hence the proper
thing to do is intrench the colored
people in their political, civil, So
cial rights or whatever rights they
may have, by placing education
before them, by building high
schools and universities and
training them to the point
where they are absolutely the
intellectual equal of the white
man. But there are others
who think after the high school
and the university have done
all possible for the colored race.
we shall still have the same old
problem.
1T appears to us the sanest way
to secure a solution of the prob
lem would be to steady the race ac-
cording to its own proper genius,
for every race has its own charac-
acteristics, its own trend of racial
and national life. its own way of
growing as we believe all races
should grow, up and onward. This
is true of the white race, it is true
of the colored race. The charac-
teristic of the colored people can
/ be summed up very readily. The
colored people have hearts, they
are emotional, they are initiative;
they are faithful, provided the
temptations to infidelity are not too
strong; they are obedient if they
are trained to obediece; they are
believers almost to the point of
credulousness. The very first
thing to do is to get them to con-
troll their emotions, to train their
hearts and develop their moral ma
ture. Their faculty of belief,
which is good in itself, ought to
be utilized to their uplifting"
The archbishop saw in religion
the final hope of the colored race
and said it was only by the discip-
line of Christianity that they
could be lifted to better things.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-10-14

The entire brickmaking business
of Farmville, Va, and vicinity is
in the hands of one colored man
a freedman who bought his OWE
and his family's freedom, purchas-
ed his masters estate and even-
tually hired his master to work for
him. He owns more than 1000
acres of land in Cumberland coun-
ty and considerable property in the
town OF Farmyille.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-10-14

The city council at Pensacola,
Fla, passed the Jim Grow" street
car ordinance over the mayors
veto by unanimous vote. Mayor
Bliss vetoed the ordinance on the
ground that the section exempting
colored nurses when accompanied
by white charges from the opera
tions of the law. was unconstitu-
tional. The ordinance will go in
to effect in fifteen days.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-10-14
RACE NEWS
/, Gathered from Various Sources.

Bub Rogan, Tennessee's Afro
American giant, died a few days
ago in Gallatin. He was eight
feet nine inches tall. His hands
were II inches in length and feet
165 inches. He was drawn around
by two goats his legs being too
slender to support his body. He
was 81 years old.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-10-14
ofMines

Colored men are used in Colora-
do college athletics whenever they
prove their merit. They have
played on our football team, and
where they show ability in that or
any other line they will be recog-
nized. Colorado college is open to
students of all eolors and races
Pres. w. Slocum of Colorado
College.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-10-14

Washington, Oct. = Emmett
j. Scott, secretary to Booker T.
Washington of the Tuskegee in
stitute, and Charles W. Anderson,
the Negro appointed collector of
internal revenue of New York last
March, called today at the White
house. Scott placed before Secre-
tary Leob the program to be fol-
lowed at Tuskegce on the occasion
of the presidents visit October 2S.
An interesting feature of the pres
ident's entertainment will be ser
les of seventy five floats that will
pass in review before him, illustra-
tive of the academic, mechanical
and agricultural departments Of
the Negro. Almost l 500 students
will precede the floats, each wear
ing stalk of sugar cane tipped
with cotton boil. both raised in
the experimental gardens of the
institute.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-10-14

Houston, Texas, Oct. IA pc
tition from a number of citizens,
headed by G. w. Knight of San
Marcos, has been presented to
Governor Lanham asking that the
state permit mob punishment of
Negroes who assault women. The
governor is asked to indorse pol
icy of absolute unprotection to Ne
groes guilty of assault, insuring
that they be given no trial by legal
inquiry of any kind, and that they
may be hanged instantly as soon
as apprehended. The governors
response principally is directed to
the legal phase of the proposition.
1t is set forth that it is impossible
for him to countenance the policy
in view of the oath of office and
the state legislation, which he is
bound to protect.