davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1905-09-15
(L'action Catholique.
L'Esperance

C'est une passion consel vatrice
du bonheur ct de la vie: celui Qui
dome tout ca quill ct ne conser-
We que Temperance, nj fat pas
mauvajs march6, il garde de la vie
CO qu'elle a de plus doux. Ellie est
lie propre de l'homme, l'anima]
men conna1t pas lie ressolt. D6trui-
re Temperance, CO serait arr6ter le
temps, briser la lumiere du jour.
Tout homme a des besoins ct DIES
d6sirs; esp6rer, c'est jour. Les 81
gnes de Temperance sont ezt6rieurs
celui qui esLere a plus de fermet6
dams la voix, plus d'assurance
dams les regards, son visage ex-
prime la confiance, il est empreint
de s6r6nit6, ses forces augmentent
quand il s'agit dune enterprise a
accomplir. Temperance met en- jeu
tous les RESORTS du systemic sensi-
BILE, ellie entretient dams le sang
une douce ct vivi6ante chaleur
C'est l'affection la plus favorable
a l'6quilibre harmonic DIES emo
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1905-09-15

L'homme dyspeptique ne peut pas
TRAVELLER avec aise ct profit, encore
moins JOUR des plaisirs de la vie. II est
sans ambition, rien ne ~linteresse, tout
lie fatigue ct 1'ennuie. II a peu d'appe-
tit, mango peu ct SQUIRE beaucoup
apres ses repas. Sa digestion fatigue
ses nerfs, ct son occur lui amene des
pa1pitations quill croft dangereuses ct
uui l'alarment. Sa langue est chargee,
sa bouche mauvaise.
Les Pilu1es Moro amenent une bonne
digestion qui restaure les forces, %accroft
la vitalite ct la vigueur du systeme en-
general. Prenez les Pilules Moro, vous
mangerez avec plus de godt ct plus de
plaisir !; vos repas, au lieu de u tat1-
guer, YOU apporteront des forces, la
sante ct puts cette ambition qul falt
qu'un homme a du plaisir a vivre ct
aussi a TRAVELLER. Q
C'est chez les hOmmes u lie decl1n
de Page, chez les hommes vieux avant
lie temps, chez ceux qui, pour avoir ira
vaille trop fort, Sc sont vus, entire Page
de 50 ct 60 ans, devenir CONNIE des
vieillards, que les Pilules Moro dolvent
etre appreciates ct employees. I'm de
ces cas- est celui de M. Pierre Lussier,
qui demeure a Ste-Julie de Vercheres.
Use par 1'ouvrage, ayant souffert pen
dant cinq annees, pouvant a pelne ira
WALLER, M. Lussier s'avisa un jour de
prendre les Pi1ules Moro ct voicl lie blen
quill en- dit:
"1lya cling ans, je fus pris de dys-
pepsie. Les imprudences que j'avais
commises ct pirregularite w laquelle
lie prenais mes repas a~vaient etc la cau-
Sc de cette ma1adie. Des lie commence
ment ie ~ressentis beaucoup de troubles
d'estomac apres mes repas mes wires
me fatiguaient ct cette maladie a aug
mente jusqu'a ce que je pusse a peine
manger quelques bouchees, tant &c que
lie prenais me faisait souffrir. J'ai EN-
p1oye pour des centaines de dollars de
remedies, mails rien ne me faisait. Tous
mes efforts pour me guerir furent vains
jusqu'a ce que %j'eusse commence a
prendre les Pilu1es Moro. Les deux pre-.
mieres bottles me soulagerent ct au bout
de quelques semaines j'Etais parfaite'
ment gueri.o J'ai aussi Gu des conseils
des MGdecins de la Compagnie Medi.
Gale Moro don't je me suis bien trouve.
.Je suis done au jourd'hui on ne peut
mieux, je suis fort, gal, ct je ~travail1e
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1905-09-15
Entered at the Post Office of
Minneapolis, Mimi, as second
class mail matter.

Toutes correspondence doiven'
etre accompanies dune signatu-
re responsible
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1905-09-15

Gu un des des pires tremblements
de terre qui SO soient fait sentir
de m6molre d'homme. La Calabre
ct la Sicile en- ont 6t6 les princi-
paux theatres. Toutefois, les nou-
velles venant de Pizzo, de Monte
leone ct de rs autres villages, an
noncent que tout est d6truit chez
eux. A peu pres 400 personnes ont
perdu la vie ct 600 autres ont etc
bless6es. LIS pertes totales ne sau-
raient encore etre connues.
LIE choc s'est fait sentir q 2 h. So
II a dur6 Is secondee. A Messine,
lie choc a 6t6 moindre qu'en Gala
bre.
Ga Calabre est tres montagneu-
sc. Toutes les torres sont llvr6es q
Horticulture. La population, quot
que pauvre, est tres industrleuse.
LIE roi Victor Emmanuel a en-
voy6 $4,000 pour bonner les pre-
miers secours aux victimes de CO
d6sastre. Des subscriptions sont
~ouvertes par les dif6rents Jour-
naux du pays.
L'anclen crat6re de la montague
Stromholi est actue]lement en- actl-
vit6. II lance des laves ct DIES pier
res. La population prend la fuite.
II y a Gu 30 6ruptions volcani-
ques depuis 1902. Celle de 1893
await fait p6rir $4,000 personnes.
La calabre esi une peninsula de
6,637 miles cares, avec une popu.
lation de 100000.
PARIS
Tout danger dun confit fran.
co-marocain est pass6, le sultan du
Marco ayant ced6 a lultimatum de
la France.
Preparations completes seront
faites au sujet de l'arrestation de
Bou Milan.
LIE docteur Rosen, le nouveau
ministre d'Allemagne au Marco, a
Gu avec M. Rouvier I'm entretien
au sujet de la conference interna-
tionale sur les affalres du Ma
roc.
les points qui restent a fxer
sont la Vile Oh aura lieu la conf6-
renee, ct la surveillance de la from
there marocaine.
LONDRES
I'm claimant de la plus belle
eau, du poids de 400 c%arats, a etc
trouv6 dams la mine Premier a Jo-
hannesbu1g.
Mile Kellermann est probable
ment la plus merveilleuse nageuse
du monde a l'heure actuelle. Ellie
a tent6 a diverses reprises de ira
verver la Manche a la mage, ct il
sen est fal]u de peu qu'elle y ait
r6ussi. La derniere tentative re-
monte aux derni6res semaines
Tout Londres a assist6 aux sean
ces qu'elle Went de bonner pour
s'~entra1ner au Westminster Bath,
ct applaud a ses plongeons verti-
gneux.
ST PETERSBURG
lie chah de Perse est parti.
L'empereur ct les grands-ducs
FONT accompagn6 a la care.
Avant de partir, lie chah a remis
aux autorit6s une somme de $4,000
pour alder au soulagement DIES
bless6s russes.
On mande de Bakou que lie
quarter ouvrier de cette vile est
encore en- feu, de meme que les
fabriques environnantes de Bala-
kau, Bib1ebat, Nomani ct Sabunto
Les d6gats sont 6values a plu-
sieurs millions de roubles.
On croft que les -d6sordres ont
6te commences par les Arm6ni-
ems.
Des d6peches reeues de Kishi-
nef, annoncent que les 6meutes
continent dams la rue. Des pill
lards mettent a sac les boutiques
des juifs tuant solvent leurs occu-
pants. Plusieurs soldats ont 6t6
tues ct bless6s.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1905-09-15
Les Fruits de L'AlcOOIisme

Jes jours derniers, a New-York,
un miserable du nom de Gustave
Dinser a tue a coups do poing la
fllette de deux ans de la femme
Agnes Renaude-avec ]aquelle
il WYATT maritalement.
lnterrog6 sur le mobile de son
horrible forfait, Diner a r6pon-
du:
"oC'est l'alcool qui me Ia ms
pir6."
Nous lie croyons Sans pe1ne.
Seu], en- effet l'alcool peut pons-
ser un homme robuste, dams toute
la force de lage, 3 s'acharner sur
une pauvre enfant de deux ans, q
la tuer a coups de poing.
Encore une terrible lecon qui
s'offre q la meditation DIES bu-
veurs.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1905-09-15
M archie de Minneapo lis
BILE

BILE
Sophomore D6cembre
8011 S053
Avoine Is
Lin 1.47&
Bic d'Inde 51a
Seigle 54&@56&
Orge, pour nourriture 81 a 40
Orge, pour brasserie 39@43
FOIN
Timothy de premiere qualit6 I0.0C
Timothy No $50 @ $40
Timothy No 3 @e
Pores $40 a. SIS
Rmnfs 3@4
Beurre-Creamery Extra-20c
Premier-l8c
Second-lc
Dairy Extra-17
"-Premier -l4c
&c Second -l5c
Ouefs- douzaine l73c
Pois 81 40 le minot
Patates 40c le minot. ...,.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1905-09-15

bile annOnce que qulnze nouVeaux
cas- de cholera ct six morris ont 6te
enr6gistr6s en- vingt-quatre heures,
ce qui porte le total a LOS ct 81
morris.
Vienne-Le conseil municipal
propose d'immortaliser le success
du president Roosevelt CONNIE pa
cifcateur en- bapt1sant une rue de
Vienne Theodore Roosevelt stras
se".
La proposition sera examin6e
prochainement.
Barcelone,-Une panique existe
lei parmi les habitants q cause de
lag1tation a%narchiste. Les touris-
ties quittent la vile. la police a
saisi un journal socialiste pour
avoir approuv6 les auteurs
du recent attentat qui a Gu lieu
lei.
Christiana, Su4de,-La timidit6
dominate en- ce qui concerne lie
progress des negotiations de la dis
solution s'augmente par la deman-
de de la part des deputies su6dais
que le gouvernement mobilise TO-
900 hommes de troupes, sous pre-
texte que la Norv6ge men peut
commander que 10000.
Des personnes dignes de fol di-
sent que le ton arrogant de la
presse su6doise pourrait prendre
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1905-09-15

tin6e q faire conna1tre la v6rit6 ct
a fa1re avancer l'humanit6 dams la
vote du Progress.
La "Sclence "est done "une i'm
muable'', CONNIE le "Vrai" qu'elle
est charg6e de nous faire conra1-
tire.
Ellie ne saurait done servir a de
mis6rables querelles de parti, q
DIES pol6miques de clocher. Non,
ceux qui pretendent SO servir de
la science dams un but politique
d6forment la science. lis ne con-
naissent de la science que le nom.
M6fez-vous done de tous ceux
qul Won't partout GUS parler au
nom de la science, du progress ct
de la v6rit6 lis mont pour celia au
cune autorit6, ce sont de faux sa-
wants qui sous ces mons magiques
font croire les pres e1reurs.
Les catalogues mont jamais
voulu faire s%ervir, dams lint6r6t
de leurs doctrines, les grandes de-
couvertes faites par les catholi.
CUES dams toutes les branches dc
lactivit6 humane.
La science nest d'aucun pays n:
d'aucun parti.
MATS les savants ont une upatrie
ct une religion ct le nombr de-
grands discoveries faites par del
savants catalogues est bien troy
considerable pour quill soft per
mis- de dire qu'on ne Ieut pa
servir d la fols Dieu ct la science.
Docteur L.
(L'action Cathulique.)
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1905-09-15
de serieux d6veloppements 81 ellie
ne sc modife pas.
Fluide Mysterieux

HINT cent cinquante-trois Fran
GALS, quarante-sept Belges, neuf
Suisses, dix-sept Espagnols, tren-
to ct IN Polonais, un Anglals,
trois lures ct huit n6gres sont
tomb6s SUPPLEMENT- amoureux d'u-
ne certaine cantini6re qul verse la
goute ct le champoreau aux dra-
CONS du 28e, a Sedan.
II est 6videmment fort Orange
de voir tant de gems %s'6prendre
tous en- meme temps de la meme
femme. Remarquez que la plupart
de ces amoureux sont separ6s de
Nine. Homer par de grandes dis
tances ct qu'ils mont jamais WI
cette femme qui a enferm6 tant
de occurs dams son petit tonneau
tricolore.
Comment expliquer pareil ph6-
nomene sentimental?
Je suis allie consulter a CO SUI Jet,
un de nos psychologists les plus
en- vue. Ce specialists DIES mala-
dies de occur a longuement r6f6-
chi, puts ma demand6:
-Est-elle jeune, cette can't
Mere?
-Trente-neuf ans!
-Jolie....
On la dit app6tissante..
-N'a-t-elle pas 6t6 melee a
quelque retentissarte aventure?
Mon c'est une femme tres ran
g6e....
-N'existe-t-il pas des cartes
postales a son e&giet
-Certainement non....
EFT vous dites que, sur tous
i S points de la France ct aussi en-
Belgique, on Suisse, en- Espagne,
en- Angleterre, un peu partout,
DIES %centaines d'hommes de tout
age, de toute situation sc sont
soudainement 6pris de cette CAN'T
Mere. go. C'est vralment extraordl-
naire, en- effet! II fault croire qu'un
fuide mysterieux 6mane de Nine.
Homer ct que ce fuide, tel un cy-
clone, a parcouru avec la rapidit6
de l'6cIair, la France ct lEurope.".
A &c moment, .je crus devoir
fournir q mon Psychologist ce nou-
vel element d'appr6ciation:
I'll est bon d'ajouter que Nine.
Hofner Went de gagner IN DIES
gros lots de la loterie de la Pres
Se....
Auas1t6t, lie Psychologist prit un
air inspire:
= Qu'est'ce que je vous dlsais,
s'6cria-t-il accomplishment: le
fuide, je le sens, il aglt sur moi.
Cette Nine. Homer, je l'aime! BIT
lie vais lui 6crire sur-le -champ,
| p0ur lu1 demander So main.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1905-09-15
EUROPE
ROME

On annonce la mort du cardi.
nal Rafaela Pierroti, q Page de 6e
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1905-09-15
TO ADVERTISERS,

The Echo depOuest las a larger
circulation than any French paper
published in the Northwest.
Advertisers may at any time
am ne our subscription lists.
W. are also ready to substantiate
this by proper certificates from the
superintendent of mails.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1905-09-15

Toutes lettres, correspondances
etc., dolvent etre adress6es CONNIE
suit:
Echo DE L QUEST,
Minneapolis, MINI.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1905-09-15
n. PIERRE LUSSIER
Ancien pr&fet du cont& de Verchsres, qui detneure aujour-
dhui a SteJule, a etc gu&ri de Dyspepsia par les
Plu1es Moro, ct II fat les louanges de &c
grand remede pour les hofnnes

L,homme d,aHaires, de profession. lie cu1tivateur pas plus que
phomnne de meter ne peuvent reuesif s's ne sont pas enefsa"
uues, forts ct vigonreux-un estotnac en- manva1s oro1e-
des reins ma1ades-des nerfs sans torce-p1nsomn1e-
sont des empechements serieux a tout success
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1905-09-15

L'EcHo DE L'OUEsT nest pas respon-
sable des idees ct opinions emises par
ses correspondents.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-11
IELEGRAPHERS PRESENT
DEMANDS TO THE N. P.

The first conference between General
Manager Fl. j. Horn Of the Northern
Pacific and President II. B. Perham Of
the Order Of Railway Telegraphers,
with a view of changing some Of the
conditions under which operators are
employed on the Northern Pacific sys-
tenn, took place this afternoon.
Before the conference Mr.. Horn said
that he could not express an opinion
as to the telegraphers' demands, be-
cause he did not know what they were.
He had written to the officers of the
order, requesting a precise statement
of the demands. He had also written
that he would be glad to meet Presi-
dent Perham and his associates and dis
cuss whatever statement they would
submit.
Altho unprepared to comment upon
indefinite reports, Mr.. Horn was ap-
parently confident that his meeting with
the representatives of the operators
would have a satisfactory outcome.
At the Hotel Foley, where President
Perham and Vice President Newman
and their committees have headquarters,
it was said that statement Of de-
mands was being prepared in response
to Manager Horn IS request and that the
paper would be ready this afternoon
for his consideration.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-11
FIST FIGHT OVER
CELL FOR POWERS
Kentuckian Is Transferred and
Faces Three More Years
a.. in Jail.

Cincinnati, July 11.-Caleb Powers,
charged with completely in the murder
of Governor Goebel at Frankfort in the
winter Of 1900 has been lodged in the
Newport Jail, across the river from this
city, after a controversy between Jailer
Ploeger and Mayor Humboldt as to what
cell the prisoner should occupy had
terminated in a fist fight.
For five years Powers has been in
prison; he has been. tried four times,
and sentenced to death three times, but
as he walked into, the jail he expressed
hope of his ultimate acquittal Of the
charge against him. He was the only
one Of those charged with conspiracy
to murder William Goebel to be con.
victed and sentenced to death.
His fight for his life has been remark
able and the attorneys today expressed
the belief that three more years may
pass before the end Of the present legal
complications will make possible the
trial in the federal courts for which he
had applied five weeks ago at Lon
don, KY. .-..sc- -.... ., s.,.
Jailer Ploeger and three other mel
are out on bail after arrest by order Of
Mayor Helmbold. Policemen Flynn anG
Ratican are out on bond, having beer
arrested charged with resisting United
States Officers in the discharge of thei
duty, and the mayor himself was toda,
bound over to appear Thursday to an
swer charge Of resisting United State
| officers.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-11
SAY CARP GARRY
TYPHOID GERMS
FISH OF WISCONSIN STREAMS AC-
CUsED OF GRAVE oFFENsE.
Medical Men Say German Carp Feed on
Sewage and They Attribute Spread of
Disease to the Use Of That Fish as
Food

Appleton, Wis, July 11.-Menbers of the
medical profession Of this city declare they
have discovered new medium for the spread
or typhold feVer.t German carp, which hll the
waters OF Lake Butte des Mortes and Lake
Winnebago, and which have been said to drive
out more desirable fish, are now declared CON
yeyors OF disease. The fish feed on sewage
and refuse, and physicians declare it is more
than possible that many of the cases of typhoid
fever In this vicinity within the last few
months can be traced to the eating of these
fish, II this can be proved it is possible that
the movement to have the fish removed from
local waters will again be started
While climbing over a high fence with a
ioaded revolver in his hip pocket, little Jimmie"
Anderson OF Menasha yesterday shot James Shea,
an aged resident of that city. In some I'M
known manner the revolver trigger was pulled
ana the bullet entered Shea's leg just below
the knee inficting ugly wound e@
Lying In a pool of blood with one COM
pletely torn OF and a double fracture Of the
skull just behind the ear, Arthur Arneson, aged
u years, was found lying in pasture near
MS home In ClintonyiIle yesterday. The lad is
unable to account for the accident, but it is
Deneyed that he was kicked by horse.
A letter inviting President Roosevelt to dedi.
cate the new 500, 600 high-school building in
Appleton was sent to Washington today signed
Dy the mayor and thirty-ive Of the leading
citizens. 1t is believed that If the president
| visits the 500 during the celebration of the
| semicentennial early in August that he will
stop In Appleton, either going or coming, this
city being on direct route from Chicago tt
| the 500.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-11
CITY NEWS
WORK HAS PROGRESSED
ENCOURAGING REPORTS AT MAI
TIoNAL CHILDREN HOME So
CIETY MEETING.

The annual conference of the Ma
tional Children's Home society opened
today at the First Baptist church, ST..
Paul. w. B. Sherrard of Sioux Falls,
presided. Forty delegates, representing
fifteen states, attended.
The morning session was taken up
with the reports of the state superin-
tendents from the several states. These
were encouraging, especially those from
Kentucky, Kansas, Illinois and Mich
gan.
The states and those offering reports
I. Seton; Illinois, Superintendent II.
Il. Hart; Indiana, superintendent R,
H. slingerland; Michigan, superintend.
ent Amos Barlow; Minnesota, DR.. E.
P. Savage; Kansas, Superintendent O.
8. Morrow; Kentucky, Superintendent
George u. Seton; North Dakota, F.
B. Hall; South Dakota, Superintendent
w. B. Sheyrard; Ohio, Superintendent
F. FL. Darby; Pennsylvania, Superin.
tendent w. FL. III. Thompson; Wiscon.
sin, Assistant Superintendent Mrs
Merriam; Nebraska, District Superin
|. tendent Miss Allen.
The genarl report for the nationa
society was made by Superintendent
III. H. Hart Of Chicago, for many years
connected with the Associated Chair
ties Of Minnesota.
At the afternoon session interesting
papers were read by Rev. G. G. KnobeI
Of Illinois; w. II. Slingerland, of Iowa
| and others. Rev. r. N. Adams WI
preside at the evening session.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-11
UPLAND CROPS FLOURISH
Weather Bureau Reports Crop Weather
aa for a Week.

For the week ending yesterday,
weather and crop conditions in Mime,
sofa are summarized as follows by OBJ
server T. S. Outram in the weather
bureaus bulletin:
9 The temperatures were low for the sea-
son most o + the week. On the 3d. 4th
and 9Th there were rains in nearly all
parts of the state, those on the Sd being
very heavy in many places; there were
light and more scattered rains again on
the ,7th. Much of the northern part Of
the Red River valley escaped the heavy
rains which elsewhere added to the
moisture already largely in excess in the
soil, and ito the flood waters in the
streams, lowlands and meadows. The
Mississippi and Minnesota rivers are
higher than for a number Of years. The
crops on the low and level lands have
been drowned out or considerably in
jured, except where there was God drain
age. On the higher lands there has been
good growth Of all crops, and. spring
wheat, oats, barley, flax, clover and
timothy have done well, with spring
wheat, oats and early barley generally
headed out in southern parts Of the state,
and heading farther north in some fields
early barley is turning color. A little
lodging and red rust are reported in
wheat and oats, but anxiety in this re-
spect seems to be lessening. Rye is
ripening, and it will be ready to cut in
a few days, but 1t is feared that its har-
vesting may be difficult in places because
of the soft condition of the fields Many
of the corn and potato fields have lacked
cultivation, and they are very weedy, ex-
cept on the light soils. Complaints are
made that blight and rot are appearing
in some potato fields Timothy and clo-
yer are cry rank. and need cutting, but
few have attempted haying: those who
have cut clover have had it injured. The
wild grass meadows are all submerged
Plums are not very good this season
Strawberries are nearly over, and good
raspberry crop is ripening
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-11
CANADA RAISING
DEFENSE FORCES
Halifax and Esquimalt Garrisons
Likely to Be Taken
-. 49, = - 80
Over. -

Ottawa, Ont, July 1.-THE ques-
ton of taking over the Halifax and
Esquimalt garrisons by the Dominion
government from the imperial authori-
ties has been discussed in parliament.
Sir Frederick Borden, minister of
militia, denied that Canada had any
idea Of having a standing army. What
was intended was to follow the Swiss
militia system.
The duty of the force Of $4,000 or
10000 men, who could be expanded into
a force Of 100000, would be to aid the
civil power in maintaining peace and
defending INVASION from without.
Canada would not make any direct con-
tributions for military or naval pur-
poses to England, he said. Nothing
would be done over which the Canadian
parliament would not have full con:
troll. -...
Mr.. Foster held that the proposition
that the colonies should raise regiments
for service abroad did not imply that
Great Britain could order them out
They would be subject only to the order
of the Dominion.
To this Sir Frederick replied that
there was no law in the Dominion that
would permit the Dominion govern
merit ordering any part Of the militia
for service abroad. r.
Several large, guns were ordered an6
over $4,000 worth of rifles are being
supplied weekly. ~