davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-26

Troops VIII LeaUe Brownsville, but
Not Teras.

Houston. Tex, Aug. 25.-A dispatch from Austin
to-day I'm the brownsville situation relative the
Yesterday II appeared TO be the intention OF the
as witnesses against the Negro soldiers who were
arrested on bench warrants while to-day. by d.
TectiOn Of the President Of the United States the
Negro troops are to be removed 20 Fort Sam
Houston and kept there. subject to the civil au-
thoTities at Brownsville.
Governor Lanham to-day received the following
telegram from Brgadier General McCaskey. COM
handing the Department of Texas. regarding the
latest move the part Of the federal government:
San Antonio Tex Aug o.
Reference 20 your telegram this morning Sol
oilers held on civil warrants at Fort Brown be
President ~ the United States. The President
further directs that the soldiers shall not be re-
moved from the jurisdiction CT the state of Texas
II is believed that the destination Of the
three companies from the 18th Infantry which left
here last night Is Fort Brown. where the COM
panies viii likely accompany the Negro troopers
back to Fort Sam Houston
The people at Brownsville are much fncensed at
the report made To the War Department regarding
trouble with the Negro troops stationed at Fort
and Bailey. suggesting that the President appoint
board of inquiry. In the message they take excep-
ton TO the trouble being termed an engagement
and battle with citizens" The message says:
The abandonment OF Fort Brown will be a YER
dict against u.s. attained by Misrepresentation and
tected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-26

- beiore the ascent the crowd was kept enter
lalneu Dy sending paper fire balloons up az ire
queiC intervals. Then DR.. Thomas tried Out
anoIher idea- which did not work so successrulIv
as dld the propeller. A balloon shaped like az,
oVersrown feather bed. was 10 have been at
tached TO the Nirvana by long cord and sent
UP ABOVE II. IL was DIR. Thomass idea that this
s MoGIu plot MIN TO some extent when he was
teahE' however. and as soon 1t felt the resis-
sanSe or inc cord showed a great inclination =,
800 the ground instead of staying in the air
SO the Idea was abandoned ~ i'
an unusually long trail rope was carried being
attached 10 the car of the balloon bv hIoclr or5
tackle, TO facilitate raising and Iouyern, ~ ''i'
AT me start DIR. Thomas. although 81 woe tbn
nIsC Trip that he has made without a professionaI
49, dld not seemed worried but showed
tI I ne mad plenty OF confidence I'm his ohjJit,y
r nin5 oI4ther who came. up from Augusta. Ca fo
n M the ascension. was decidedly nervous NIrs
Thomas was perhaps the most nervous 90 III
S She sald, however that she thought Dr. Thomas
,,n learned 10 take care of himself and the
nalIoOIl; aithough she intended to sit up ali nibr
70 await news from him. ' night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-26
NOT PROTECTING NEGRO SOLDIERS

Washington Aug. INTERPRETATIONS have h.s,
made 20 the War Department that It was Co.,
by the authorities OF Texas that there was an In
lentlon 70 remove the Negro soldiers charged with
murder end riot at Brownsville from the ipr,.1,
uon OF that state. To a semi-ofcial represeDtatIo
OF this kind the following reply was made nv en-
officials OF the department to-day:
The War Department has no intention OF ramov
Ing from the Jurisdiction OF the State OF Texaa s
enlisted man who has been accused or slspecteS ~
completely IN the recent outbreaks at BrnwnsvilIe
nor has the department any intention az u,ifhbolS,
ms any Of these from delivery to the state an
th0rities az the proper time. The War pauarfna,,.
VIII not cease its efforts TO discover the p1,ii,,
parties. and Is equally sOlicItOus and datarinS
10 bring these parties 20 justice as sre fha
tiles OF the State OF Texas. ""'-'N'-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-26
BOOK PUBLISHERS ALARMED.
One Declares Spelling Changes Would Cost
Millions of Dollars.
IBy Telegraph 20 The Tribur e. ]

Boston, Aug. 25.-Newspapers throughout New
England and educators generally are poking fun
at President Roosevelt and his pronunciamento on
the spelling reform, and laughing at the ''predica-
mant'' in which Secretary Loeb and the Public
Printer find themselves. II IS not funny 20 the
text book publishers centring here. They see ruin
staring them IN the face 81 the school boards should
take up the matter throughout the country.
eft would ruin all book publishers" said the
representative of CHM g. Co "Al the books now
published standard text books would have TO be
changed over. and would not know where
were at for months, perhaps years. It would
cost millions 10 MAX. the changes. And we would
have trouble I'm England, too. for they take
enormous numbers of American text books"
The Providence Journal warns the President
that language is not a football match. THE
Herald says IL would have 10 employ two sets
OF printers under the spelling.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-26
HIS OWN SKY PILOT.


Dr. Julian p Thomas and his brother. Jeffer-
Davis Thomas started from The Bronx yes
terday i'm the Nirvana TO try to make a
record for westward aerial flight. The balloon,
as long as il could be watched. seemed TO be
well under the control of the propeller which
Dr. Thomas had invented and which ne used for
the first Tina. 1t the first time that he has
piloted his own balloon. and his brothers first
balloon ascension.
Fully ten thousand persons swarIned around
the yard of the gas plant in East 13Sth street to
watch the imitation of tho balloon, which was
not accomplished until after g o'clock.
The balloon took a course a little north OF
west crossing Rackensack and Paterson in a
perfectly straight course. Travelling the same
rate of speed when reported from Jersey
cities and keeping on the same course would
take Dr. Thomas little to the north OF the
Delaware Water Gap and across the Kittatinny
Mountains. in the northwestern part OF the state.
early this morning.
The balloon inflated under the direction
of Leo Stevens Professor Tygert. Mrs. Thomas
and Miss Nellie Thorpe. of Augusta. Ga, were
there 20 watch the ascension. Among the other
spectators perhaps the most interested OF all
was the old Negro nanny who nursed Dr.
Thomas when no was youngster.
The propeller. which has been described In
detail in The Tribune. apparently did every
thing that DIR. Thomas expected. Before the
balloon was released he straddled the bicycle
seat. and the moment it was free he began TO
work the pedals. fitting the shaft upward and
sending the three blades revolving rapidly, Dr.
Thomas sent the balloon sailing upward much
more quickly than IL has ever CrDne before There
not much wind, and soon as he was three
hundred feet above the ground he started 10 test
the propeller at all possible angles.
Dropping the shaft he stopped the upward
course of the balloon. Then. throwing IL 10 the
left as far possible he turned the balloon COM
pletely around. Satisfied Il was all that he ex-
pected, he then threw out sand and, with the
aid of the propeller, began to ascend again until
he had reached an altitude of about twelve hun
bred feet. He then drifted slowly across The
Bronx and Harlem. gradually edging a little TO
the northward. until he was out OF sight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-26
UTEs MAY SEEK HOMES UNCHECKED
Government Agents Leave Indians, Who Are
Behaving Themselves

Washington. Aug. 25-The wandering Ute Ind
ians who recently became dissatisfied with the
proximity of white settlers on the Uintah Reserva-
ton. in Utah, will he permitted to continue their
search for more isolated homes without being kept
under the eye of government agents. Captain Hail
the agent in charge of the Ute Reservation was in
structed to-day to return 20 Utah. For five days
he has been in conference with the Ute band trying
TO get them TO return
The Indians said they wanted TO go 20 the Black
Hills or to the Rosebud agency in South Dakota
They were unable to understand nat they could
not obtain lands there, would they listen 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-26
MEETS REsCUER AFTER So YEARS
Woman Shipwreoked in 1854 Encounters
Man to Whom She Owes Gratitude.

Long Branch, N. J.. Aug. 25 (speciaD.-Unique in
many respects was the meeting OF Mrs. Franz
R"msteck, Of New York, and Albert Rowland. of
this city. yesterday. Mrs. Ramsteck when nineteen
years OLD, was on the ship New Era, which was
Mrecheu on Deal Beach, in November, 1854 Albert
1i0Wlano, then sixteen years old, the beach
WIleI tne young woman was taken ashore and as
slsreu ner 10 hotel where she fed and clothed
me meeting yesterday took place al the West
Eho station Rowland is hack driver when
MITE Ham6eck and her got off the train the
SUI asked Rowland X ne knew where a monument
sg beTn erected to the ship New Era and her dead
tom and the two were deeply affected Mrs PSt.
steck IS now severty-one years old. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-26
RIDICULES NEW SPELLING.
Like Cutting Dogs Tail Off Bit at Time,
Says Professor.

Baltimore. Aug. G.-Professor william Hand
Browne OF the English department, Johns Hop
kins University. and a compiler OF the Standard
Dictionary. criticses the new method OF spelling
He says ti,e system does not eeem 10 %. based on
any one consistent principle.
ut brings to my min6," he said tonight s'shat
arecdote OF the man who. from q perverted feeling
for bis dogs sensibilties, decided IN cuffinx
the animals tail OF g more nercifll TO cut h
OF IN pieces than IL would be 70 il ali at
eucs."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-26
BIG IMPROVEMENTS IN COAL FIELD

tBy Telegraph 20 Tire Tribune
Crssson, Penn. Aug. 2S.-It was announced .osa,,
that great developments by the Pennsylvania Coal
and Coke Company aave been planned here with
the Pennsylvania, Beech Creek & Eastarn Coal
Company. They VIII exp9nd 100000 or more ana
new coal Held will be opened. The Pennsyivanis
1oai az Coke Compa ~ was organized at Scranton
~ mas an authorized capitalization OF 81 ot0f 600
IYhroush the bond house OF w. J. HAYS. OF New
aefk and boslon BOND issue OF 81 200 900 has bean
hsoe. hno THIS sum VIII be expended Ia devsiopjnr
mines mar Ebsnsburg. Patton Wintondaie ana
merry Tree Tho new Pttsburg Rochester a.
Binghamton Railroad win traverse The field.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-26
LIGHTNING STRIKES POWDER uouee

Birmingham. Ala. Aug. 25.-Lightning struck the
powder magazine of the Tennessee Coal Iron and
Railroad Company. situated on the highest no,rt
OF me Red Mountains. four and half miles from
Bessemer Two hundred and hfty cases ~ ola ~
blasting powder stored I'm the magazine expleded
shaking the mountain for miles, and aImoSt .oSoe
bletely wrecking the buildings at the Fossil rnjDns
The new barns OF the mines were destroya5 sDd
WINDOWS were smashed for miles, many in PES
semer being broken. Two men were hurt by avInr
glass. b4t not seriously. The damage done Is
zine when II exploded. O '"@sa-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-26
ENTERPRISE DEposIroRs GET ssoz nm

'spuIs' Aug 2S-The dcpositors OF tho de-
funct Enterprise National Rank ~ su.r,.. ue
Wn,Sh tailed last October. received their first 1,,
Hend to-day in the shane of receivers
. ~. ~ pei cent or their deposits Thess certif
the TIMERS sxGhanged at tho bank for checks on
sLLe Ghlted states Treasury. The total an,Orr, ~
the dividend S5O7 900 The recSi, a'ouh n Of
declared ''N "'iVtIle! dividend was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-26

Chaplain Says Whites Sought
Trouble zcith Negro Soldiers.

The story Of the rupture between the Negroes OF
the 18th United States Infantry. stationed at Fort
Brown. Texas. and the whites OF the neighbOrhood
has been greatly exaggerated. to the detriment OF
the Negroes in the papers Of the North accOrdin.
TO the version Of Chaplain T. V. Steward. His wife
who is visiting relatives at No 74S Hancock street
Brooklyn. last night placed in the hands Of a re-
porter Of The Tribune letters from Mr. Steward
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-26

the warning OF Captain Hall that their ignoranc.
n on "nlte mems laws would probably lead them
tnt0 trouble According to the dispatches received
to,day the Utes had reached Douglas, wyo. Thus
iar they have behaved themselves. In the party
there are 100 men. 70 women and s chiIdren. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-26

ApropOs Of the desperation OF the bear ros'sen
and the paucity OF bear material is the evidently
organized attack uROn real leaders Of traASs,
For example. scarce a DAY passes now Ni--o.
publication OF some sneer or innUendQ 49,
Henry q. FTick. Wherein has Mr. GricA 'F
fanGcd2
As a Union Pacific director. as United sat"
steel director. faithfully administering rs 80
teeship. he has stood for the rights OF 500
holders with that manful sturdineSS when 81,
duces expanded dividends This Is the head az
'front.' OF his offending IIe Is aSSailed JUS ~
cause he, like Morgan and Ryan and Hafrt' -, ~
refuses TO play In the bear OFChestra-beeat.S s "A
etves effect 90 his belief in the soUndness a..
stability OF American growth. Abuse IS tHe n,
sile OF the scared cOSard-so IS the bcorlesa1,~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-26

Marked distinctivencss appears in the improve
ment for Chicago subway shares. Now that .
property completed Is transacting business On
comprehensive scale, it is revealed that eaTnins
are 20 amount far beyond anything an,icipa -
The intimate alliance OF the company With l
the great railway systems entering, Chicago as
sumes vast profit. That the stock viii 50 g
dividend basis quickly is the confident BELLE :
Important New York fnanciers who h>vs 81
Quired an interest In g.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-06-04

graph" auiammenpbantaiirt, TO if
oDd, niht au leuanen, oaB cine IDls
die Reiie nah Canada uno cine 3u=
iammentunft init unierm Brdlioens
ten Elm auBer0roent(id fluaer BUG
lein miroe. -
Sn Guatemala lit cine E~ebolution
au8gebrDhen. Brdiioent Cabrera
bat aQeroings id0n in n0riger ISOLDE
gemeloet, iie iei unterorIdt, oerarti=
oe Wteloungen lino bel mittelameri,
faniihen &enolutionen aber aeuDbn,
lib elm 8eiden, ooB Die @eldidte
iebt eft rebt lOsaebt. Nuh in 8e=
uesuela niros oemndbit pabriAeins
li6 nteoer 4ra9 geben, @aftr0 min
Die 8nael Der 8eeterune pieoer iibers
nebmen uno @omes. Der iebiae Sra.
iibent, min iie aniheineno nidt aus
Den 6dnoen geben. Wtan fam fid
ali0 audi bort auf aQerlei SntereHans
teS gefa6t MAIDEN.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-06-04
Sob ant sftnnbafenframnf

fulet ME elmer 8erlebuna. Die nit
8udlen's Nrniea Salbe bebanoe(t
miro. Sbre antifeptilhen gigenidafs
ten oerbiten Blutueraiftuna. gbas.
S8walo, aaufmaun in &enhelaersz
bile, g. g., ihreibt: Sic beilte Seth
8urd BON BET erdBlihiten 8pnoe
i'm Waden, Die id lie 9efeben. @a=
rantiert. Is Gents bel Noolpb DreiB
uno &. &alteber nnb Gpbn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-06-04
@eaeu soatae salauseubiHe

aiebt es elm li6ereS Mittel: electric
8itters, Die aroBe Weoisin, BON Der
9. u. Broom BON 0ennettspiae. 9.
g., iaat: Sic itellte meme sSrau nah
iubrelanaem 2eioen an Dpspeplle
uno elmer hroniid) itarren Sober ppu'
tummer mieoer ber. electric Bit'
ters BELT 5hitteliieber, Walaria.
labmen Hiden, 9ieren' uno Blaien'
leioen. B%ertauft ourb Noolpb 9reiB
uno s. Salteper & Sobn. Breis
so Gents,
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-03-30

L'ann6e 1906 promet d'etre des
plus remarquables pour la cons
truction DIES chemlns de fer aux
Etats- Unis.
D'apres le "Railway Age, il y q
en- CO moment, on cours de col s.
truction, 1914 miles de nonvelles
|ligues ct, en- projet. 8.433 miles.
An commencement de 1905. il y
await $500 miles de nouyelles Ii
gnes en- pro]et ct 5000 miles furent
termin6e dams l'ann6e. CONNIE on
le volt par ces chifres, la diff6ren-
CO entire les constructions de Fan
dernier ct celles de cette aimee Sc
ra tres grande.
Les deux tiers des nouvelles
votes ferrees appartisnnent 4 tren-
te-huit companies, CO qui dome
pour chacune d'elles une moyenne
de 23l miles.
Depuls plusieurs ann6es le sud-
Quest des Etats- Unis q etc Ia par
tie du pays, Oh Ton construct le
plus de nouvelles lignes, mails cet-
to aimee CO sera le.centre qui Penn
pertera sur; le nord-ouest ct lou-
est. L.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-03-30
IL est des condolences d6sastreu

IL est des condolences d6sastreu-
ses.
Edmond de Goncou1t recontait
VOLUNTEERS, mails avec ameltume,
que le jour meme Oh parut son
premier roman, Louis. Bonaparte,
tou]ours gaffeur, crut devoir faire
son coup d'Etat. LIE livre passa
complement inapercu,
Et Goncourt ajoutalt:
Nous nous croyons DIES Ath6-
MEMS. Eh blen, q Ath6nes, c'est
notre bouquin qui aurait eclipse lie
coup h'Etat!
Un de mes amis, le tres distin-
que chroniqueur Paul Dolltus, cut
un Jour, 4 propos dun malicieux
article, UNI duel superhe, I'm duel
avec IN prince, le prince Kara
georgevitch!. ...On ma malhea
seusement pas tous les jours, un
duel aussi dlstingue.
Eh bien!A pheure meme Oh les
combattants s'.lignaient sur le pre-,
le general Boulanger SO bl1lait Ia
ceryelle dams le petit cimetiere
d'Ixcelles Et vous pensez bien
que CO coup de pistolet fit beau.
coup plus de bruit que le couple.
pee. Tout de meme |. general au-
rant bien pu attendre vingt-qua-
tire heures....
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-03-30

II nous fait plaisir d'snoncer 3
nos lec@eurs que no!re jeune COM
patriotic, M. Octave B6Iaire, viect
d'accel ter une situation CONNIE
commits general au magasin de
hardes-failes de Archer, pitu6 au
coin de l'avenue Nicollet ct de la
3eme rue, Notre jsune ami men
est pas a sa= premiere experience
dams CO genre de commerce ct les
avantages qui lui sont offerts par
SIS nouveaux patrons lui pe1met-
front de monter. II Invite tous ses
amis ct lie public canadien-fran-
caic en- general d lui rendre visite
3 son nouvesu poste quill occupe-
"a lundi proclaim. M. B6laire est
affable, courtois ct courageux ct
nous sommes certains quill cr6era
une clieete!e quill saura concer-
YER. De tout cour nous lui souhai-
tons success.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-03-30

NJ. le DR.. Laberge, de Montreal.
doit soumettre prochainemenl 3 Ia
commission d'hygiene un rapport
au sujet des TEXTURES fun6bres qui.
servant 4 pressure toutes les fun6.
rallies, constituent de CO fat un
danger de contamination.
LA question est tres delicate, dit
lie docteur Laberge, car il s'sgit
plus dune afaire de sentiment
que d'autre chose. Dependant la
question sanitaire doit, ]e crois,
primer les autres, ct la commits
sion devrait sen occuper. IL faut
remarquer que nous ne permet-
tons pas DIES fun6railles en- reele
dams le cas- de fAvres .scarlatine,
dipht6rie on de petite v6role".
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-03-30
Au buffet dune care.

Au buffet dune care.
-Garcon!. =. Excellent. CO pois-
son. Dune frafcheur!
Isl monsieur vent que je lui en-
mette IN moroccan de cote pour d.
manche proclaim, quand:il repas-
seraP
Elle.-Je ne sals vraiment pas
calque tn as encore contre maman;
tn es SAILS sesse = r6p6ter: ''ta me-
re par-ci. ia mere par-la''....
Lui.-Oui, ct ellie ne part jamais,
c'est le plus malheureux.
Encore les enfants,
AprAs une discussion. des plus
wives Oh le pore 9 ca toutes les
.peines du mondea imposer silence
3 son re1eton revolt6.
Lee pAre, triomphant-Je saYals
.bien que je te feraiastaire.
B6b6, dune .voix concentr6e. -
Je No me tais pa, 10 me repose.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-03-30
The Wingate Co.
9Ol.9O3 Vingtieme Ave N.
Coin Bryant Ave. Minneapolis.
La situation en- Europe

Paris-On raconte, dams les GER
cles dip'omatlques, cue le roj
Edouard a pour but d'isoler da.
vantage l'Allemagne, en- c%oncluant
une entente avec l'Autriche, 3 Pap
proche du renouvellement de la
triple alliance (Allemagne. ltalie,
Autriche.)
La nouvelle communicate aux
tories allemandes il y a peu de
temps, aurait cause d Berlin IN
profonds emoi.
C'est Ia, croit~op. ce qui a d6ci-
de Guillaume 3 mettle de lesu
dams son vim, q la conference DIAL
g6siras.
Paris.-Le correspondent de
*'Matin" q Alg6siras dit qu'un &C
cord franco-allemand est absolu.
ment certain.
ii fat remarquer que lAllema-
gne, sui s'6tait toujours refus6e 3
consentir q un cont1ole frsnco-es-
pagnol de la police marocaine, en-
accepte ..maintenant le principe,
tandis que la France, qui await de.
clare qu'elle ne consentirait pas q
la surveillance de la Lolice par une
troisieme pursuance, est, mainte-
nant en- favour de cette solution.
Dun autre cots, rAllemagne,
qui ne vouIait pas reconna1tre q la
France un lni6r6t pr6pond6rant
dams la Banque d'Etat marocaine,
s'est d6cid6o d y %consentir.
La France, qui r6clamait pour
elle-meme une situation tres pre-.
pond6rante, q maintenent consid6-
rablement modii6 ses demandes.
Ce correspondent pense que ces
changements latitude constituent
la base de l'accord auquel on est
arrive.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-03-30
CONDOLENCES

Attendu quill a plu q la Divine
Providence de frapper notre de-
vouee S@ur Mme Marceline Pear
son, V. c. r., dams SEES affections
les Ilus cberee, en- appellant 3 Ellie,
ION petits- fills bien-aim6, il est PAL
la presente,
R6solu que la Cour. Notre- Dame
de Lourdes. No 23l. partage Ia
douleur de cette Sour ct de SO ia
mile ct nous la prions d'accepte1
nos plus sinceres condolences. II
est aussi
R6solu que ces resolutions soient
ins6r6es dams les minutes de Ia
Cour ct que copie en- soft envoyee
q la famille ct 4 "rECH0 DE Lou.
EST" pour publication.
MEDERIsE HEBERT, Sec. Arch,
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-03-30

M. A. j. Beauchamp, derni4re.
ment commits chez la Powers Mer-
camille Co., a accept6 une position
'semblable chez r. M. Chapman,
1872 Nicollet Ave-, dams le d6parte-
ment de Beurre, Cuffs ct Froma-
ge. IL invite cordialement nos COM
patriotes d le visiter.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-03-30

Les %fun6rallles de M. Eugene
Narbonne qui q succomb6 q une
attaque d'apoplexie, 1eudi dernier
ont Gu lieu q l'6glise Ste Anne
SOUS la direction de Rainville
Fleres. M. Narbonne 6tait le pc.
re de M. Remi Narbonne, gendre
de M. Sam. Fantaine. Nous
prioos la famile d'accepter nos
plus sincAres condol6ances.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-03-30

On public pour Ia premiere
fois le r6sultat du recensement de
l'empire britannique.
La population de l'empire est
A98. 4Oi IA habitante, don't Al 609.-
.O9l pour le Royaume.U nl, lie de
.Mau ct les fle de la Manche.
Ces populations SO subdivisent
ainsi.
Hindols. 2os: Millions; maho.
m6tans, "a millions; chr6tiens, 53
millions; bouddhistes; IL millions;
pa1ens, % millions.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-03-30

M. Hilaire Gougeon est decide
le Is courant q l'hopitsl de la
vile. SEES fun6railles ont Gu lieu
mardi dernier q l'6glise Ste Anne.
Rainville Freres en- avaient la di-
rection.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-03-30

Dimanche proclaim, immediate Q.
ment apl4s la grand'messe, 3 re-
glise Ste Anne, il y aura une reu-
MON de cling minutes de la Soci6i6
des Demoieelles de la paroisse.
Toutes sont prices d'etre pr6seDtes.