davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1905-06-09

d'hyglene de cette Went de d6cla-
rer Ia guerre aux m6decins, GU,
pour mieux dire, q ceux qul por-
tent DIES favoris. A une DIES derni-
eres reunions du conseil, ses mem
bres ont decide quill 6tait indis-
pensable de prendre DIES measures
6nergiques pour faire dispara1tre
la moindre aparence de polls sur lie
v1sage des m6decins.
On croft que l'habitude de por-
ter la barbe chez lie m6decins cons
titue un danger pour les patients;
en- efet la barbe setait lie v6hicule
DIES germes de malad1e qui seraient
ainsi transport6s par le melecin
dune maison infect6e q une autre.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1905-06-09

Des ma1adies qui aHigent les hon.
mes lie NAL de reins est la plus COM
,nune. ct uuand il s'est une fois appe-
isanti sur un infortune, il nest plus
pour 1ui de iouissance, nj de bonheur.
Ce1ui uui en- SQUIRE est pref a faire
tous les sacrifices pour trouver la que
rison. C'est surtout chez les hommes
adonn@s a I'M travail qui occasionne
n grande depense d'energie ct de
force, qu'on %rencontre lie plus solvent
cette ma1adie qu'on appel1e NAL de
reins, NAL de rognons.
II est un remede special, unique ct
naturel pour les hommes. De1a II q
fait ses preuves partout ct a produ1t
des resultats merveilleux Oh il a etc
essay@.
Lequel d'entre vous, M%essieurs, ma
pas entendu parler avec avantage des
Pi1u1es Moro, lie grand remede pour les
hommes ct qui ne manque jamais de
guErir.
Lorsuue M. Alexis Boucher etait jeu-
ne, un jour il recut ,un coup ct de &c
temps-la, il a soufert des reins. obi
re de TRAVELLER fort, expose aux In
temperies des saisons, a Sc mouiller, d
prendre ses repas Requirement, &c
NAL augmentait. A Page de cinquante-
six ans, il Sc trouva dune grande fai-
blesse, digerant NAL ses wires, ayant
du trouble avec ses intestins. C'est
alors quill rEsolut d'@crire aux Mede-
Gins de la Compagnie Medicale Moro,
pour leur raconter ses troubles. Nous
Iayons pris sous nos SONS ct nous~la-
vons gueri. Aujourd'hui nous sommes
heureux de presenter son portrait ct
son temoignage aux nombreux amls
des Pilules Moro. M. Alexis Boucher
est Aorissant de sante ct joyeux. Vol
ci Ieloquent temoignage qu'ils'empres-
sc de nous fournir:
"Je ne veux parler de ma ma1adie
que pour %convaincre ceux qu1 pour
raient encore douter des effets mer-
veilleux des Pilules Moro pour les
Hommes. Je suis ree1lement glorieux
d'aiouter mon temoignage a la liste
de ceux qui ont etc gueris CONNIE moi
Lorsque TAI ecrit aux Medecins de la
Compagnie Medica1e Moro, ~j'avais Pes
tomac tout delabre, mes reins etaient
tres fables ct des dou1eurs me tour
mentaient continue11ement. La vie ME
TAFT ree1lement a charge. Trois mede-
Gins qui m'avaient soigne ne m'avaient
fait aucun bien. La cause de ma ma
1adie etait, je crois, d'avoir recu un
coup dams ma jeunesse, aussi d'avoir
travai11e trop fort. ,Je commencal
done a prendre les Pilules Moro sous
la direction des Medecins de la Coinp:a-
ME Medica1e Moro, mais j'etals loln
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1905-06-09
GUIDE DE
NOS INSTITUTIONS kNA-
TIONALES ETMRELIGl-
FUSES.
E9Iise Notre- Dame.de;Lour-

EgIise Notre- Dame.de,Lour-
des, Rev. j. Ia. Andre, Cure.
LIE dimanche, Messe basse q $50 hrs ct
grand'messe a 1920; Cathechisme a 2:30'
ct Ben6diction du st Sacrement a 3 hrs.
Rue Prince pres de l'Avenue Centrale.
E9lise. Sainte Anne, R6vd'
D. Richard, Cure. Messes de-. Ia Sc
maine d 8 hrs. LIE dimanche, messe bas-
Sc a 8 hrs ct grand'messe a 1890 hrs. O.
thechisme a $50 hrs P. NJ, ct We
pres lie Ter dimanche de chaque mois q
7 As hrs P. M. Coin Lyndale ct lie Ave-
nues N.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1905-06-09
BTATS-UNlS

Chicago, Ill.-Johann Hoch, qui
a 6t6 convaincu derni6rement d'a-
! voir assassin6 quelques-unes de
ses nombreuses femmes-on lui en-
a trouv6 43-a etc condamne par
lie ;uge Kestern a etre pendu le %
JUN.
Biecayne, Fla.-Un accident ter.
rlble est arrive au p%enitencier de
notre Etat.
$50 livres de dynamite ont fat
explosion au camp prisonniers q
Ojus ct cling de ces malheureuz
ont 6t6 litt6ralement r6duits en-
at6mes.
Pawtucket, r. Romeo Ere
dette, un enfant de IL ans, fills de
M. Alexandra Fredette, est tombe
accidentellement dams la rlyiere
Pawtucket, au sud du pont de la
rue Division, Sc noyant avant qu'oa
put le secourir.
Aux Etats- Unis, lie nombre des
faillites commerciales, Ia senaaine
|derniAre, a 6t6 de 1873, contre I'll,
la sema1ne pr6c6dente, 234 une Sc
maine auparavant, ct 200 la semai-
ne correspondence il y a un an. Au
Canada on a insert 29 faillittes, la
semaine derni4re, contre ONE la
semalne pr6c6denta ct 20 q meme
date Fan dernier.
lie passif DIES faillites, en- mai
dernier, aux Etats- Unis, s'6l6ve q
SIS, 907, 30l.
I'm trait d'h6roisme qui m6ri-
to d'etre signal6.
Vendredi dernier, au moment de
la sortie des 6lAves de l'6cole de la
De avenue, q Brooklyn, n. Y, un
terreneuve enrag6 a fait son appa-
Yoyant lie danger qu1 menacait
les enfant, ct n'6coutant que son
courage, un Jeune homme, M. Da-
vid Armstrong, s'6lanca sur la bru-
te ct r6ussit a P6trangler sans etre
mordu.
VOLTA, certes, un exploit qui fat
grand honnepr a l'intr6pide athl6-
te.
Portsmouth, Virginie.-On re-
CONNIE dune action prochai-
ne DIES Etats-U nis en- Extreme
Orient les 6normes p%r6paratifs qui
20 font depuis quelque temps dams
les entrepots de la marine militaire
lei.
D'immenses quantit6 de NUM-
sont exp6di6es q Cavite, de
meme que 10000 tonnes de char
bon.
!. Un gros steamer a recu ordre de
Sc tenir pref d transporter q Ma
nile plus do 5000 tonnes d'explo-
sifs.
LIE nom de ce navire est garde
Un grand nombre de torp1lleurs
.art1ront sous peu pour l'Extr6meI
Orient.
Des Moines, Iowa.-Le consejl
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1905-06-09
ECHO DE L'OUEST
de Wolfe. qui fut durant douze
ans agent des terres de la Couron-
ne pour les district de St-Fran-
COTS, est actuellement mourant.

COTS, est actuellement mourant.
Winnipeg, Man., Le temporal
ture est id6ale pour les cultures ct
la vegetation est magnifque Ten CO
moment. Lac bic atteint "a pouces
de hauteur en- certalns points de
Medicine Hat.
Saint T%imoth6e, Une fllette
de ONE ans, enfant de M. Emma
nuel Dandurand a etc horrible
ment bless6e.
Ellie traversait le chemin lors-
qu'elle fut renvers6e par I'm che
val qui passait q une vitesse verti-
gneuse.
Valleyfeld,- M. Thomas Broa-
soft, l'avocat bien connu, est gra-
vement malade depuis quelque
temps.
ii affaiblit sans cesse ct pon sat.
tend a So fin prochalne.
Sherbrooke.- George, l'enfant
de 10 ans de M. Thomas Meade,
de Sutton Junction, a Gu lie visage
ct les bras horriblement mutil6s
par l'explosion accidentelle dune
cartouche de dynamite trouv6e sur
la vote du chemin de fer.
Ottawa Joseph Caron, age de
30 ans, ct Judd Daoust, age de 20
ans tous deux de Woodruff, sur
la route de Richmond, pres dot
tawa, SO sont noy6s dams la r1vie-
re Rldeau, au cours dune excur-
sion de peshe
Grand mere, QUE Severe
Plouffe, age de 20 ans s'est noy6
dams la riviere Wessonneau, Pun
des tributaries du ST -Maurice.
L'infortun6 tomba dun billot
fottant, ct bien quill SIT nager, il
disparut sons. l'onde, ayant 6t6
probablement paralys6 par des
crampes.
St-Lin, QUE Les cultivateurs,
propri6taires de terres fortes, ne
font que de terminer leurs semail-
les jci.
Ce retard a etc cause par la tenn
p6ratu' Q qui, a venir jusqu'ici s'est
toujours maintenue tres froide.
Dependant, sur les terres f6geres
Oh l'encemencement sect fat plus
q bonpe heure, l'apparence est
belle, ct promet pour la r6colte a
venir.
Belleville, Ont On Went de
recevoir des details de l'assassinat
! en- California de James Robin,
natif de Ameliasburg, comt6 de
Prince Edouard.
II paralt que deux hommes SO
querellaient. M.Robin intervint ct
tenta de retablir la paix.
L'un DIES combattants sortit son
revolver ct fit feu sur lui, lie bles-
SAINT La plate s'envenima ct il
mourut d'empoisonnement du
sang.
Malbaie, QUE Pressure toutes
les limites a bois de la Laferri6re
Lumber Co., sont pass6es au feu.
Tous les hommes occupies d la
descente DIES billots, au nombre
dune centaine, sont arrives 6pui-
s6s de fatigue ct n'ayant pas man
&c depuis plus de "a heures.
Vingt-deux camps ont brittle. Is
hommes sont rest6s dams le bois
exposes a p6rir,
Trois-R iviAres,- Les grandes
scieries de m. F. F. Farmer p
Trois- Rivieres, ont etc remises en-
Operation ct de nombreuses equi-
pes de travailleurs y ont repris
ga1ment louvrage interrompu Lar
la froide saison.
On dit que, cette aimee ia beso-
gne a Get Establishment important
sera de beaucoup plus consid6ra-
BILE que les ann6es ant6rieures, ce
qui nest pas peu dire.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1905-06-09


Berlureau fills, qul a deman de
r6cemment une jeune file d'es-
prit simple CONNIE lui meme
ct qui a etc 6conduit, d6fnit ainsi
l'amour:
-Lamour? Une folie qui vous
am6ne q dire, "Ma petite poule" q
une jeune dinde.
La r6forme de l'orthographe au
palais de justice.
On pouvait lire tout derni4re-
ment, dams la premiere galerie des
cabinets d'1nstruction au palais. le
petit avis suivant, afich6 sur lie
muir:
ode fance de fum6."
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1905-06-09
ST. PAUL

NJ. Frs Lessard est notre agent local d
st. Paul. Nos compatriotes de Get en-
droit peuvent s'adresser q lut au No S56
St Peter Str, durant la journee, ct le soir
apres Z heures a 1856 Aurora Avenue,
pour toutes informations conceruant les
Announcements GU les annonces de PEcHo
DE L'OUEsT.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1905-06-09

Manille,- La chambre de COM
merce chinoise, q l'unanimite, a
decide de suiyre l'exemple donn6
par les ports chinois ct de boycott
ter tous les produits Am6rlcains.
Cette decision a 6t6 prise pour
protester contre les lois am6ricai-
mes sur rexclusion des Chinois aux
Etats- Unis.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1905-06-09

Ayez-vous Intention d'acheter
un piano. 81 oui, un voyage asSt
Paul chez notre compatriote M. A.
r. Labrie, membre de Ia malson
bien connue KaIscheuer & Go vous
sea avantageux. N. Iabrle est lie
seul compatriote des villes-egurs
dams lie commerce DIES pianos ct
m4rite Encouragement des stems
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1905-06-09
TO ADVERTISERS,

The Echo de POmest has q ] larger
circulation than any French paper
published in the Northwest.
Advertisers may at any time
am ne our subscription lists.
We are also ready to substantiate
this by proper certificates from the
superintendent of mails.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1905-06-09

Toutes lettres, correspondances
etc., dolvent etre adress6es CONNIE
suit:
Echo DE L QUEST,
Minneapolis, MINI.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1905-06-09
Organe Oficiel de lUnion des
Societies Canadiennes : Fran
caise Catholique des
Etats- Unis.
Entered at the Post Office of
Minneapolis, Mimi, as second
class mail matter.
Toutes correspondence doivent
etre accompanies dune signatu-
re responsible

L'EcHo DE L'OuEsT nest pas respon-
sable des idees ct opinions emises par
ses correspondents.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1905-06-09

Lss Pinles Moro sont vendues exclusivement au nord par PATRlCE
DUBE, Pharmacien, coin ds avenues 204me ct Washington 1nord
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1905-06-09
Cour Hennep1n COZ

Cour Hennepln C.O.F
No 1853. Reunions tous les % ct De jeu-
dis de chaque mois, Sale K. p, lere Ave
ct Sc rue s. E. Secretaire. Financier NJ.
E. Beauchene, 247, 13e Ave N. E. Sec.-
Arch. Thos Beauchaine, 3O6 12e Ave NE
Cour Nicollet, C.O.F
No. 255. Reunions tous les Ter ct Sc
mardis de chaque mois, Sale Kraft, 2O27
Washington Ave N. Sec.-Fin. B. Pelletler
GIG Plymouth Ave. Sec.-Arch. Gilbert
Chouinard, 1922 Plymouth Ave.
Camp Champlain. No 10
VI. O. W. Reunions les Ter ct Sc lundis
de chaque mos, Sale Thirty, 8 rue Main
N. E. Commits, A. 81. Demeules, 305 Ave
Centrale on 1924 &c Ave N.
Union ST. joseph
Reunions O u les 2e ct 4e mercredls--de
chaque mols, Sale Thirty, 8 rue Main N
E. Co lecteur, A. Bilodeau, 428 Be rue
N. E. Sec.-Arch. A. IL. Demeules, 305
Avenue Centrale.
Soc1ete st Bste
Reunions les 2e ct 4e mardis de chaque
mois, Sale K. P. Be rue ct lere Ave s. E
Sec. Fin. M. ThGo. Beauchet, 237 Monroe
N. E. Sec.r Arch. j. L. Marquis, 2013 15s
Avenue s.
Cour ND de Lourdes
No 23I, W. c. o. F. Reunions les Ter ct
Be mercredis de chaque mois, Sale Odd
Fellows, coin Avenue Centrale ct De rue
N. E. Sec..Fin. Nine Lea Laliberte, 217
2e rue N. 4. Sec.-Arch. Mile e. Caouette :
317, 4e u N. E.
Cour du Nord
No 1858, W. c. o. F.. Reunions les Ter ct
Be lundis de chaqus mois, Sale Kraft,
2027 Washington Ave N. Sec.-F1n. Nine
A. Thibault, 1708 Lyndale Ave N. Sec.-
Arch. Nine T. Gadbois 4121 Penn Ave N
Ste n No %
u. s. @. r. Reunions les 2e ct De mardis
de chaque mos, Sale x. P. be rue ct Ire
Avenue S. E. Sec.-Fin. Nine A. Page,
11O4 Adams N. e. Chez ellie, les jeudis
apres-midi. Sec.-Arch. Miss N. b. Lee
noir, 3O5 Avenue Centrale.
Lafayette Grove, No s
Reunion lie Dc lundi de chaque mois,
Commits, Mile Marie Richard, 51S Main
st N. 3.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1905-06-09

Wotton, Qu6,- M. Joseph Pr
card, ex-d6put6 de Richmond ct
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-07-19
CORVALLIS, OREGON.sJULY IL. 1905.
them women, were arrested.
A picked body OF 80 policemen
was detailed to occupy the disturb
ed region during the night.

Portland, Me-, July 15.-An
earthquake shock, affecting large
portion of Maine. occurred at $40
q. m. today and was enoticable for
about 10 seconds. It was said to
havetbeen more severe than the
shocks of March FL, 1904, which
occurred about 1 a. m. Today's
trembling awoke many people from
slee r. It was reported from Bangor
to Kittery, and from above Farm
ingten 10 the coast at Rockland,
and seemed most severe in Central
Mai se, especially at Augusta end
Watsrville. Early reports of the
,quaking were received from Kittery,
YORK., Biddeford, Portland, Bruins
| WICK Lewiston, Augusta, Water
vile. Rumford Falls, Pennington,
SkoWhegan, Rockland, Belfast and
Bangor, and Manchester and Con-
cord New Hampshire.
I Two shocks were felt at Bruins
wick, Thomaston and some other
places, the second being more sc.
we're than the first. In the vicinity
of Portland a rumbling noise &C
companied the shock, being heard
perceptibly by Captain Gilbert M.
Dinsmore, of the Portland Observ.
atory, who became familiar with
earthquakes while living in Moroc-
CO. The state prison at Thomas
ton was shaken, but no damage was
done there or in any section of the
state.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-07-19

New York, July 16.-The Roose-
welt, in which Captain Robert E.
Peary hopes to reach the north
pole, started en- her long voyage to-
day. Captain Peary and party
of guests were on boz ri at the start,
and remained on the ship, on her
trip down the bay, but they left her
at the narrows, returning to the
city on navy tug. Captain Peary
started tonight by rail for Sydney,
Cape Breton, where he will join the
ship.
A launch bearing party of ex-
cursionists attempted to run along
side of the ship when she was under
way and nearly collided with her.
The Roosevelt was saluted by all
manner of steam and sailing craft
on her way to sea.
Nikolskoie, Asiatic Russia, July
16.-Four japanese. torpedo boat
destroyers reeonnoitered Olga and
Vladimir bays, northeast of Vladi-
vostok, July IA and Is. They
made soGndings and examined the
shores and were eyideatly investi- :
eating the possibilities of landing
troops. They examined the wreck
of the Russian cruiser Izumrud by
means of divers.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-07-19
July Sunset Magazine.

The July Sunset is special numb er
dealing with the Lewis and Clark Ex-
position and the great Pacific Northwest.
Filled with instructive articles, fine Illus
trations, number that will give you an
immense amount of information and
show you the opportunities Of the West
as no other publication can.a Don't miss
it. On sale at all news stands.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-07-19
One Dollar Saved Represents Ten
Dollars Earned.

The average man does not save to exceed
ten per cent. of his earnings. He must spend
nine dollars in living expenses for every
dollar saved. That being the case he can
not be too careful about unnecessary ex
penses. Very often few cents properly in
vested, like buying seeds for his garden, will
save several dollars outlay later on. 1t is
the same in buying Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. 1t costs
but few cents, and a bottle oft in the house
often saves a doctors bill of several dollars
For sale by Graham & Workman.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-07-19
Good for Stomach Trouble ani
COnStiDatiOn

chamberlain Stomach and Liver Tab
says g. Towns, of Rat Portage, Ontario,
Canada. "Being a mild physic the after
effects are not unpleasant, and | can recon-
mend them to all who suffer from stomach
disorder For sale by Graham & Workman.
New Yolk, July 15.-William s.
Withers, of Wakefield, who led the
orchestra at Ford's Theatre, Wash
isgtpS, on the night Of April IA,
1865, when President Lincoln was
shot, is. dead at the age of 70.
Wilkes Booth stabbed him, after
leapipg from the presidents box to
the stage, and detective arrested
him.
In the confusion of the moment
many in the theatre believed With
ers fred the shot that killed Lin
coin. Hundreds screamed "Kill
him! Shoot him!' And he was
dragged out of the angry mob to
the stage, just in time to save him
from being badly hurt The old
man retained vividly recollection
of the incidents of that terrible
April night. Just before his death
be told the story Of the assassin to
some friends.
Wither's last engagement was
under Augustin DAILY, when 1.-THE
Geisha" was presented. Since the Il
he has suffered from an abscess of
the ear and lived quietly at home.
He was soldier in the Civil War,
going 10 Ford's Theatre at the close
of the fighting 10 lead the orchestra.
Washington, July 16.-The jap
anese legation here has received a
cablegram from Toxic detailing the
action on the Island of Sakhalin on
July 10 aud II, in which the Rus
slams were force to abandon their
positions. The cablegram is as fol-
lows:
"The Sakhalin army reports that
in pursuing the enemy it dislodged
him from the neighborhood Of Vlad-
imiroska and <Blijimeye, two miles
west of Vlad miroska, on July 10,
AID occupied both places. The en-
emy's main force retreated to forti-
fed positions northwest of Dalineye
where with some machine guns a
stubborn resistance was offered.
Our army commenced a vigorous
attack on the 11th and routed the
enemy toward Mauka on the dawn
of the 11th. The enemy's
loss is not obtaiuable, but probably
is at least 1885,"
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-07-19

South Bend, Ind, July 10
Thousands of army worms have
swept clean 300 acres of timothy,
as we'll as much oats and barley
Near the western part of the state,
and are still advancing. The far.
mers are attempting to stay their
ravages by blowing deep furrows.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-07-19

Vienna. July 15.-Dispatches
from St. Petersburg say 1t is rum
ored there that mutiny has oc-
CURED among the crew of the battle
ship Catherine the Great in the
Black Sea squadron, and the mu-
tineers are reported to have sunk
the vessel.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-07-19
sci won the trophy year ago. The
Asiatic made higher average than
either the Pacific or North Atlantic
feet.

St. Petersburg, July 15.-The
czar has definitely decided not to
60 to Moscow July 19 to issue a
proclamation convoking a repre-
sentative assembly. 1t is under
stood the change of plan is due to
the assassination of Count Schuva-
loft at Moscow. An imperial de-
cree has been issued granting an
amnesty to all religious offenders in
accordance with the ukase of May
'12.
Following an anti-semitic out
break at Josefow, in the province
of Tublin, Russia, mob of 1000
attacked the Ghetto, wrecking and
plundering more than 200 houses.
The casualties are reported to be two
killed and 110 wounded.
Reports from Manchuria state
that Linievitch has ceased his Of
fensive tactics and that the Rus
slams are now entirely on the defen-
sive. Serious epidemics are said to
be causing many deaths in the Rus
sian army.
Later reports from Karsakov Say
that the fire, which continued to
burn until July 10, practically de-
stroyed the town.
Paris, July 15.-The minister of
marine has received a dispatch
from Bizerta, Tunis, saying that
the efforts to raise the floating dock
to which the sunken submarine had
been fastened were successful this
morning. The dock was taken to
Sidi Abdellah, where it will imme-
diately be placed in drydock for the
purpose of opening the submarine
and taking out the IA bodies of her
crew.
Toxic, July 16.-In the latest
engagements near Kakabfuto, SAX
halo, the Japanese | uses were sew
en- killed and go wounded. some of
the latter seriously. The southern
fha1f of the island is now practical
ly in the hands of the japanese,
who are moving slowly but surely
northward.
The natives express great delight
at the outcome and are apparently
very glad to get rid OF the Russians.
Two delegations called at the camp
Of the japanese commanders and
professed loyalty to japan. Fully
80 per cent. of the inhabitants If
Korsakovsk, which was burned to
the ground while being evacuated
by the Russians, have returned and
have commenced to rebuild their
homes. In this work they are re-
ceiving great aid from the Jar anese
commander, who has detailed
force of soldiers to help the natives
in the work.
1t is reported that the navy de-
partment has received advices indi-
eating that a general engagement
is likely within 4S hours, and the
outcome will probably be the cap
ture of the entire Russian army of
defense.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-07-19
JUDGE DE HAVEN DENIES
MOTION OF DEFENSE.
No Arrest of Judgment-Judge De
Haven Says Judge Bellinger
Made No Error-Mitchell
Will Appeal-Other
News.

Journal: Judge De Haven this af-
terroon decided that he would neith-
er grant Senator John H. Mitchell
a new trial, heed the motion made
for arrest of judgment or refrain
from sentencing the defendant upon
the sixth &C ont of the indictment,
under which no evidence was SUBJ
mitted by the government.
When the court had finished the
decision, he asked if the defendant
was in court, with the obvious pur-
pose of pronouncing sentence imme
diately. Senator Mitchell was not
present, but ex-senator Thurston
arose and asked for brief time In
which to prepare bill of exceptions.
When asked what time he would re-
Iqnire for this, he said that a week
or ten days would suffice. He stat
ed that Monday or Tuesday he
would have his bill ready and would
submit it to the governments at
torney at that time.
District attorney Heney said that
if the bill was submitted to him by
Monday or Tuesday he would re-
quire little time to review 1t before
it was submitted to the court. Un.
der this arrangement the bill should
be presented by Monday week, at
which time it is expected that Judge
De Haven will pronounce sentence
lola, Kan, July 15.-Thirty-five
hundred people are jammed into
the Grand theatre, which, owing to
the public interest, has been epgag.
ed for the trial of former Congress.
man Funston, father of General
Frederick Funston. Fifty witness
ses have been summoned.
Funston advocated dynamiting
the saloons previous to the recen,
explosions which wrecked several
places, aud was ARE sted for dis
turbing the peace and carrying con.
cealed weapons.
Feeling runs high In this vicini.
ty, many of the most prominent cit.
izens openly approving of the dyna-
mite outrage which destroyed three
buildings aud broke all the plate
glass windows in the city. 1t is
not believed that Mr.. Funston him.
self bad any psrt in the plot or was
cognizant of it, but he has long
been an open advocate of the use o1
force to enforce the prohibition law
and was open in his approval of the
deed.