davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-06-02

And as soon as tubiul of clothes is washed.
a TWIST OF your fingers switches power To the
wrInger tn wiring the clothes out.
You don't have to tend this washer.
II doesn't need anything but mere watching.
Ii works itself
No rubbing-no drudgery-no work for YOU
only twist of your fingers to start or stop the
washer; or switch the power to the wringer
All the rest is done by the water, or the cleo
tncIty, and the Self Working Washer"
And the "Self-W orking Washer" saves its cost
over. and over, and again in washwomen's =
wages, lowered laundry bills and lessened wear
and tear ON all your washables
The Self orkng Washer" is as great an in
novation to washing as automobiles are TO loco
motlon-maklng mechanical power do the work
human or animal force had to do before
For the 1000 elf-Working Washer" will
wash the finest linens. lawns and laces and get
them spotlessly clean, without breaking a thread
There Is nothing about this washer that can
wear out your clothes. tear them; rip seams
nor tray edges; pull off buttons nor break them
Ana the " 1900 Self orking Washer" will
wash bed blankets, comfortables. carpets rugs
and get them as clean clean can be
New-York tribune., 1907-06-02
Makes Most Wrinkles
Disappear in a Night

No face massage, no steaming, no
masks or rollers. nothing to inject,
but marvellous simple discovery that
drives most deep-seated wrinkles away
IN EIGHT HOURS BY THE CLOCK
New-York tribune., 1907-06-02
| FOOLED THEM ALL

and took my own wrinkles out by my
discovery after massage and beauty doc
tors had failed. My face is now as free
from wrinkles as when l was eighteen.
will tell you my secret and give you full
information if you will agree not to reveal
1t under forfeiture. For further particulars
address HARRIETT META, Suite 2O7.
Syracuse, N. Y.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-28
CONSEQUENCES OF FAILURE
TO OBTAIN SETTLERS

What If the west should fan To- OBJ
tain "a sufficient number OF the right
kind ~ settleTsT The consequence
could not hut prove disastrous in di-
rect proportion 20 the number Of
farms left tenantleEs. We're this to
happen the states and territories west
Of the Missouri river would be In a
position similar 10 the stockholders ~
a %sulendldly built hotel with costly
equipment. who are compelled to run
II at "a loss. because ~ the small NUM-
her Of paying guests. Like the com
modious hotel. the large irrigation
system costs nearly us much 20 main
tain and ouerate Tor "a small number
nf widely scattered farms as for the
entire acreage under a.
Those 90 my hearers Who lived iu
the west during the hitter part u The
eighties and the beginning Of the
ninelies know something Of the large
number OF irrigation enterprises
which were then projected. 81 the
mad rush to ACQUIRE rights in streams
and Of the millions that corporations
hoped To make bN the sale Of water
rights and the collection of water
rentals. when the crash came ir
1892 and 1893 ! was in charge of an
irrigation system iu one ~ The Rocky
mountain states. This system was
begun in 1899 and iu three years
t2I0N. 600 had been expended on its
construction The plan was 90 lrri-
gate 20U.H0H acres hy selling water
rights AT $40 per acre and collecting
an annual rental Of 81 to s. per ucre.
The men who put money into this un-
d%ertaking lost all the interest n the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-28
Tine Has Come When Suffi-
cient Number Of Desirable
Settlers Is Essential to Pros
perity Of West
PAPER BY PROF. F0RTlER
AT IRRIGATION CONGRESS
Irrigation and Reclamation
Projects Already Under Way
Furnish Homes for Half Mill
ion Sturdy Americans

Through ~ Luther Foster. direct
ar Of Tine College ~ Agriculture At
AiesilIa Park. the Morning journal
has received q copy of the paper feAh
b Professor Samuel FoftteT before
~ recent national irrigation congress
IT Sacramento. on The 6feateHt
Need 81 Arid America
The paper is a notable % ana
carries out a line Of thought mat VIII
command the close attention 81 az
fhoughtful men Professor Fortief y
one ~ the foremost authorities OF the
world In irrigation questions, and -
al present in charge u the Work OF
the reclamation service on h Pacific
alnpe. lie viii undoubtedly be e.
prominent figure al the irrigation
congress Ia this city next September
IN Transmitting the paper 90 the
Morning Journal. Dr.. Foster says ii
discussing g.
cot COURSE. New Mexico has thus
FAR been more particularly interested
in the construction side Of irrigation
rather than with the distribution side.
and Il r. more particularly with the
latter side that this paper deals. ana
81 course sooner or later we must
come to give that side Of the PROPOSE
ton more attention IL taetrt 4 the
economic use Of water that our e1-
uerfments deal with more particularly
than the matter 81 getting water from
the river through bitches or from the
ground through wells
Professor Fnrtier stands next 10
Professor Mead In the work II the
reclamation department n viii no
doubt be prominent IN the irrigation
congress next year
The paper follows
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-28

states office o. experiment stations
II has been my good fortune 10 have
been connected with his work since
is inception The scope OF the in
v~estigafions has included the opera
ton and maintenance OF canal sys-
TENS. the equitable distribution Of
wafer among users. the building OF
farm bitches. h preparation Of land
10 receive water. the prevention OF
waste. the cost Of pumping water, the
drainage 0f irrigated lands. the effect
Of water on crops D the various in
nuences and conditions which tend TO
retard or advance the interests Of ru-
raj communities In irrigated districts
4 part Of this work was new and
in its execution mistakes have been
made. but The people Of California
have been indulgent n all classes
have been willing TO assist whenever
an opportunity presented itself !
ave not heard a single word Of criti-
cism or a doubt expressed as 10 its
value.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-28
fnE GREATEST NEED
OF ARID AMERICA

tHV samuel Furtierl
office Of Experiment stations. United
states Department u Agriculture
delivered before the National lrfi-
CATION congress az Sacramento, Cal
september 4. 1909
Opinions viii differ ~ 60 what
constitutes tine greatest need Of arid
America at the present time. The
numerous wants 81 every new,
sparHeiy settled region are mot read
u.s. supplied. When the region emf
braces two-fffths OF the area OF the
United States and holds within its
confines the destiny of fourteen young
commonwealth it, needs are multi
piled many times. The remedies pro-
posed are as varied as the conditions
and obstacles Better and cheaper
transportation g. one mans remedy.
more capital to develop u resource
IL another's. while Il third IL iu favor
OF establishing manufactures MANY
favor the further construction Of irri-
CATION canals and storage reservoirs
and the preservation ct the forests az
the best means Of beucflting the west
While these and others nat might
D.. named are destined 80 play an im-
poftant part during the next few
years. none Is deserving OF a first
place Ia my humble opinion none
Of these are 80 important as the es-
iHnlishin'ht 81 prosperous fnra'
nome ln the sparsely setiled lIilga'
ZION dl+lftcis ri THIS country Whet
ono t'Nl'NN the t"Hlitlpue Mht'h 'A-
~ lht west i'aa9' ne y Ioteed ~
lh' '~'h'ihHi'h luai our kftat'7i ht'a
~ ehiAih q Aulilcleht huhlbei OF ae-
rlfhplr Whl,e settl.th ana =" assls.
tA'tl to eueh an extent met LheA VII
% Ani" Z" overcome INC dlIIi1ulileh
p'tnlla To Z new iafm ana I" tstah-
ii-i' nanny hhh pi"A MONIES
~ tte pi'"i lile ~ my aisp"aai
shhll tiA - convince you tial .l'
West mas reached that stage ~ lts ~
tlstii"h Development "hen q large
h~hiib'f "i INDUSTRIOUS Netltels are ~
absolute necessity y success rs To b'
httalhtH stlatt ehataNof 70 con-
vince you that the rapid CONSTRUCTION
~ irrigation works during the past
rev }ehis Z hhelA 4" progress Tar ln
adfahte "I tht "ttuHi settlement ct
ih' l'ihe reclaimed aha that unless
''ii'Ih'h' i'tt'"~ 't'stiA alttt cons
fttuetlHh Hlu'h money VIII hr JOSH 900
w ~ le-e Nnft
Nii'' ''' lhe MAIN "ol'ri "i aN t-
flkatl"I "'th- 70 tthH'f int sou
ONO sih'r INe pi'-ehtf 'h'
ttt'l "l FARMERS gre necessary To u
''NpEl tA'@ .Na p "h h' hN 'N
".'N"t g l'ihi ehI "'F aia means
Z iH' taiii'i 80 Hhir moss
iHl I.aui tt.A
'''n oi"h Tor N~e''h'hirht-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-28

proved Ianas profldru Win Natff
rights which would be open for set
tlemenf 10 1905 The most conserve
tive Of fhe estimates received from
nine western states and territories are
Acres.
Reclamation projects -l,loa.900
Carey act projects . $4,000
District organizations ... 100000
Private enterprise --- 3eo.0No
Colorado. Montana. Kansas. Ne
braska. oklahoma and Texas are not
Included in the above estimates. D.
f. therefore. 40 exaggerati0n 70 state
that there Nfl be five million acres
ready for the ploHs ~ The new set
tiers before this meets again.
This means Ia0. eco families number
ing half @ million people and half a
million more viii be needed 70 Occu-
py the tqe NJ ana FillagaT that VIII
be created. and 90 carry On the many
Industries which five million acres or
intensireiy cultivated Iand h. certain
60 develop and to foster.
IL would NOT be so difficult 10 Sc
cure q million people 10 AN were per-
mifted 90 come without reference %
means. rFedentlals 0r color Tho in
dolenf and shlffless beings who crowd
tire unhealthy tenemeufs ~ eastern
cities nigh be- induced % migrate
but only a small percentage Of these
have strength ~ either mind or body
70 become successful farmers. The
large majority ~ this class Would re-
tard rather than advance the Interests
Of western communities
Again. n We were 90 open our
gate- a. A-ia's millions there would
De- no difficulty iH placing p yellow
family on ever ten-acre tract bui
the people ~ The west. and especially
those Of thc Pacific coast states. be-
these productive plains and Nal-
legs bordering on the Pacific. barri-
caded bY mountain fortreEses and
watched over by the silent peaks Of
Il Whifnep and = Shasta. q Rainier
and p Hood. were destined by the Ale
mighty for a white mans country.
It is true the west needs settlers
It's needs are not SO great that 70
can afford 20 adopt every n who
crosses either the Pacific ~ the Mis-
souri, The opportunities which % has
"a offer in the way Of soil, climate,
products and social conditions are
as ought 10 make the best class
Of citizens eager to come n is 10
this class Of citizens that the west Is
extending the warmest Of welcomes
wants the sons and daughters Of
the pioneers Of the Mississippi valley
have grown tired Of raising corn
10 try the more interesting and more
profitable irrigated agriculture. II
stands ready 10 hand over its daIries
10 the Norsemcn. its sugar beets 70
the Germans and its vineyards 10 the
Italians Win one hand towards New
England and the other towards the
south. 70 extends aU invitation Ia the
children Of both Puritan and Cava-
lier 10 settle in the west and blend
forever into the highest type Of civil
LzaLlnn AhaL |. M..L I'M both rMnnE-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-28
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

WANTED-BOarders. for the best Ia
Bile board in the city. Also a few
fine rooms for rent. Sis T. Central.
WANTED-Two rooms with porch and board
for two ladies. one ~. n G. T., care
Journal
WANTED-To purchase a fresh milk COW.
Address Navajo Hotel
WANTED-A colored woman would like
laundry work or cleaning by the day.
Hattie Conway 2ls West TUeras avenue.
WANTED-Ladies desiring stylish millinery
dressmaking OF tailored suitst. 10 call on
Miss c. p Crane. Sig North Second street
phone ga.
WANTED-Dressmaking and plain sewing.
SOS e Iron.
wANTED-Heiper for kitchen. Apply SAN
ia Fe Hospital
WANTED-Empt- bags at Hahn's Coal
yard.
WANTED-Lamber teams 10 haul lumber
from our mill IN CSchiti Canon % Do
mingo, % miles; good roads and good wa
ter. Address Domingo Lumber Co. Thorn
ton, \. NJ
WANTED-P0sition as governess ~ young
lady. or viii take class In literature. mu-
sic tpiano and string instruments). elocu-
ton dancing. physical culture, etc; best rec
lamentations Address Governess. 622
Maverick street San Antonio. Texas.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-28

1au must have coed health T1u cant have
good health Do frur liver e nat doinz ~
futF-l-a tut sure rsauinr 10 rnirr on All
fhs time under such Circumstances Hal
isrfs Herhine makes a perfectly healthy
urer-keps the stamach and haWels right
an1 acts 81 a fsric fsr uhe enrIra srsfem
zaII ~ q 90 Hiefg c.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-28
CRAFTSMEN

To draw sIg5 a. $50 monthly anywhere.
chief Craftsman II engineering firm viii IN
siruCt and prepare you practically. indlFid-
ually for above salary by practical work.
home Instruction Guarantee you necessary.
actual drafting room experience. not n
tainable To- schools colleges or institutes 10
be competent. high salaried craftsman. w
diplomas, but training until competent Fur
nish tools and position free Terms reason
able. Address chief Craftsman. Div. 21B.
Engineers- EauIpment Co. lIncl ChIcagn.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-28
FOR R~ENT-DWeHings

FOR RENT-Or will sell a two or sthree
roomed house. nearly new. Phone f5f.
call at sI2 y. Fifth street
FOR RENT-Faur-room tent house. com
pletely furnished. Call at shufflebargers
Furniture store. 2lS West Gold avenue.
TO RENT-For a term Of years, private
residence Of is rooms. ample grounds
suitable for a sanitarium. ten minutes from
trolley.
Also 4-r00m cottage. same locality.
Also 2 rooms. 404 West Lead avenue,
furnished for light housekeeping. Henry
Lockhart. at ranch.
FOR RENT room house. modern, s25 per
month. Address DR.. E. ". Wilson, Az 5.
Arno.
FOR RENT-Large barn with stalls for
five norses and plenty Of room for vehi-
cles: large hay loft and corral. Address J.
J. J., Morning Journal.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-28
JOURNAL CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
HELP ~WANTED-FemaIe

girl for cook
ing and general housework. family
Of four: no washing and pay $50 per
month. Mrs. d. Weinman. SIS Cop
per ave If
WASTED-At once 3 girl for hssaseweFk
ia small family Apply III W Gold
WANTED-A lady stenographer. with some
knowledge q offiee work Address B.,
care Of Journal
WANTED-GirI steRographer al the san
jose Narekt- II
WANTED-A Young lady 70 take care Of
office. Apply Z Bode. 81 Wesk Gold
avenue.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. girls for millinery
and dressmakinE Miss C. P. Crane. SIC
North Second street phone 90
WANTED-Chambermaid. one living at
home preferred Craige Hotel, West Sill
yer avenue II
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. lunch counter girl
Merchants cafe south Second street.
WANTED-Competent girl TO do cooking
aand general h~ouseWork; small family:
COED wages Mrs Simon stern, T02 W.
Copper avenue
WANTED-Giri for general Homework;
small family good wages. Apply morn
ings. J. Lee Clarke. SOS West Roma ave-
nue.. II
W~ANTED-A saleswoman in millinery de-
partmeut at the Economist
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-28
For RENT=ROOmS

FOR RENT-Two nicely furnished
rooms. light housekeeping. Inquire
SIT 5. Broadway.
FOR RENT-Three furnished rooms,
an conveniences for housekeeping.
No invalids or children. ZOE T.. Cen
tral.
FOR RENT-Two unfurnished rooms,
very desirable for light ~housekeep-
ing Inquire, Perkins, 207 w. Central
FOR RENT-Two-room, furnished
cottage. 320 So. Edith.
FOR RE%T-Furnished room Tor one or
two gentlemen bath. electric lights. AZ
FOR RENT-Furnishcd front room. modern.
no health seekers f-5 $ Fifth street
FOR RENT-Two furnished rooms tor lighf
ho~usekeepIng with use 81 bath and cleo
tric lights no sick people Or tourists. IL
- Hill street
FOR RENT-TWo rooms suitable for light
housekeeping and one furnished room
Address e1s North Walter street
FOR RENr-Furnished room. 322 south
seventh street Il
FOR RENT-Lsrge wen furnished front
room. finest location in Highlands II de-
sired suitable Tor Hight Housekeeping. sge
south Edith street
FOR RENT-Nieeiy FURNISHED rooms at
soi 50 ard
FOR RENr-Two nicely furnished rooms
Tor Aght Housekeeping s2s s Walter.
o Rent Furnished rooms: pleasant
place. no sick az \. sixth.
FOR RENr-Onice rooms Inquire Or. u
p wilson Occidental Life Insurance
Building
foR RENT-Two furnished rooms light
heat bath. no invallds taken. ga 5
Third street
ROOMS FOR REM few nicely furnished
rooms with use Of bath by the week OF
month No invalds taken Hotel Craigs
silver Ave
FOR RENT-Neatly furnished rooms at
very low prices The Ia VetA Rooming
House ia West Lead avenue Nra J.
Fleming n
FOk rooms and board. SIS
pr month. Mira Eva L craig. te1
south Second street upstairs
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-28
Personal Property Loans
FOR SALE-Real Estate

FOR SALE-Five-room house, mod
ern. S35 per month. Address Dr. T.
y. Wilson, Az :. Arno.
FOR SaLE-Two cottages and four corner
Iafs cheap Kirster's Cigar Factory
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-28

proved lands provided with vatef
rights which would be open for sell
tlemenf 10 1905 The most conseTya
tive of fhe estimates received from
nine western states and territories are
a. follows.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-28
STORAGE

WANTED-Pianos, household goods
stored safely at reasonable rates. Pm,
80. The security warehouse q Improve.
street and Central avenue "Ho
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-28
FOR EXCHANGE
LOST AND FOUND

LOsT-Purse containing enveio5s Sf1
A. Z Richard. Albuquerque. on H. mrs
AZ Morning Journal office and recsh 'ale
ward. re-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-28
FOR SALE-MiScellaneouS

FOR SALE-Good milk COW cheap;
calf 4 months old. Apply eos East
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-28

FOR RENT-Two nicely furnished
rooms. light housekeeping. Inquire
SIT ). Broadway.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-28

FOR hENI-Aodern rooms and board SIS
per month. Mira Eva L Craig. tea
south Second street upstairs
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1907-01-25

D'ici quelques Jours une tentati-
vs sera faite pour Greer une Eglise
catholique franchise sous les aus
pices de Henri des Houx qui, en-
septembre dernier, await essay6
d'organlser la Ligue des catholi-
ques francais dams le but d'obtenir
l'acceptation de la loi de separation
de rEglise ct de lEtat.
Tous les efforts pour former la
Ligue des catalogues francais
ayant 5chou6 par suite de l'intran-
sigeance du pape, le movement
est maintenant dirig6 dams l'inten-
ton de former une 6glise ind6pen-
dante.
L'archeveque V;latte, du Texas,
chef du movement cathollque In
dependant en- Am6rique ct qui est
maintenant q Paris, a consenti q
prefer con concours apostolique ct
son autorit6 q la jurldiction spiri-
tuelle de l'Eglise don't les services
seront inaugur6s dams la chapelle
pres de la place Clichy, qui servait
auparavant aux reljgieux de For
Dire Barnabite, aujourd'hui expul-
see.
Les associations cultuelles aipsi
form6es sous la direction de M. des
Houx constitueront le noeud de la
nouve)le organisation.
CONNIE tout pretre r6gulier qul
participera au movement sera I'M
m6diatement excommuni6 par Ro-
me, l;archeveque Vilatte consenti
3 ordonper le clerg6 ct les 6v6ques
qui ,seront 6lus par les fdeles
dams les parolsses.
L'archeveque explique que le
dogme ct le rite latins seront main
tenus, seules pautorit6 ct l'lnfailli-
bilit6 du pape seront repouss6es.
M des Houx est q la veille de pu-
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1907-01-25
L'Allemand tel qu'on lie P<rle

IL para1t que, dams son discours
au reichstag, le prince de Balow
ma pas prononc6 moins de cent
cinquante mots d'origipe 6trangere
Quelques- uns de COS mots ont
pass6, dams le discours du chance
lier, sans la plus petite modifca-
tion: d'autres sont d peine d6igu-
res par un enlargement d'ortogra.
phe. Citons:
Sympathie, Monarchie. Demo
cratic, President, Eminent, Konse-
quent, Intervention, Koalition, Ma
ME, Genie, Konfsgration, Nervo-
stat, Integritat, etc.
N'oublions pas Urbanita, ct
Loyal, deux mots essentieilement
franeais.
Enfn, on trouve encore dams le
discours du chancellor une guam
tit6 d'expressions FRANCHISES reve-
tues dun d6guisement germani-
que:
Intervenleren, Telegraphieren,,
Isolieren, korrekte Journalisten
patriotische Presse, historische
Periodic, nervose Ailuren, doktri-
mare sympathien, phantastiche Ar
gumente, orthodoxe Allianz, exces-
slver Luxue, ideale Chancen.
II ny a pas a le nier: c'est Ia
une a7ance de lAllemagne, une
tentative de rapprochement.
Dependant voici quelques Sc
maines on ordonnalt aux mar
chands de tabac en- Alsace- Lorrai-
ne de remplacer, sur leurs bouti-
ques, le mot francals ''Cigarettes"
par ]e mot allemand @ "Cigaret-
ten.
"Clgaretten" 6tait, en- effet, lie
seul terme correct, = ou korrekt
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1907-01-25
HISTORICAL
SOCIETY.
Bureaux 30l ct 3O5 Avenue Centrale.

blier un appel aux catholiques fran
ca pour secouer le Joug de Rome,
quill accuse de s'etre engag6 dams
dss complots t6n6breux contre la
r6publique ct qul est responsible
des conspirations monarchistes It
boulaDgistes, des scandales du Pa.
mama ct ceux provoqu6s pas l'affai-
re Dreyfus.
On fait remarquer que la ques-
tion lnt6ressante e st m eintenent de
savoir 81 Ie gouveruement francais
appuiera le movement en- favear
dune Eglise national francaise ca
tholique.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1907-01-25
La GrOtte de LOurdeS

Paris, - LIE premier acte des
quatre-vingts 6veques r6unis en-
assemble, etc d'envoyer un t6-
l6gramme au Iape assurant, Sa
saintet6 de leur fdelit6 ct de leur
ob6issance.
Guatre commissaires ont et6
NOMINEES pour preparer les travaux
de lassemblee.
LIE ministre des cultes, M.
BRAND, a ecrit l6veque de Tarbes
Mgr Schroeder, le pr6venant que
le gouvernement a lintention de
s'emparec de la grotte de Lourdes
ct d. toutes les propri6t4s qui en-
dependent.
Dams le cas- de Lourdes aussi la
loi devra suivre son cours.
On s'attend q des complications
internatianales, dams le cas- de la
fe1meture de la grotte car le due
de Norfolk pret6 son nom a la
compagnie form6e par les catholi-
ques d'Europe pour en- contlnuer
les ceremonies.
La grande Dasil1que de Lourdes
est elle- meme la prophets depuis
quelque temps de Pex-imp6ratrlce
Eug6nie qui reside en- Angleterre
ct don't les r6clamations seraient
appuy6es par le gouvernement an
glais.
Tout le district de Lourdes est
maintenant soulev6 contre le gou-
vernement frapeals, car la ferme-
ture du sanctuaire signiferait pour
ellie la RUNE complete.
Plus de 100000 p6lerins SO rem.
dent Ia en- effet chaque aimee, ct
les d6penses que ce voyage leur
occasionne font la richesse du die.
trict
L'6veque de Tarbes r6pondu
au ministre BRAND sur un ton de
def, linvitant q aller de pavant sill
le desire.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1907-01-25

but de prendre des renseignements
au sujet d'articles qui ont para
dams ''l'Opinion Publique", le Jour-
nal francais de cette vile.
Ce journal. don't le propri6taire
est, dit.on, M. Eugene B6l1sle, ac-
tuellement consul des Etats- Unis a
Limoges, France, aurait public des
articles favorables au r6tablisse-
ment de la monarchie en- Fir .nce.
"L'Op1n1on Publique' public
une lettre de M. Alcide Ebray, le
consul general de France q New
York, dams laquelle ce monsieur
declare quill ma jamais mis- les
pieds q Worcester, contralrement
a ce qu'annocait le Telegram" de
cette vile.