davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1907-08-30
|%CentreYille, MINI.
DUN PIONNIER

LIE IL courant, dams la personne
de M. Clement Cardinal, le Mime
sofa voyslt partir pour l'autre mon
de un de ses pionniers, ct Centre.
vile perdait un de ses premiers
colons. LIE d6funt naquit d St Ours,
Canada, le 81 mars 1887. A Page
de - ans, il guittait ]e pays natal
ct rejoignait un de ses freres eta
bill, depuis quatre ans au Lac Co.
mo. Son s6jour y fut court. Hen
derson, dams le comt6 de Libby, le
compile parmi ses p1emiers defrl-
cheurs. Puts, il s'6tablit d la Ira
verse DIES Sioux Oh il sc livra pom
dant pres do clnq ans au commerce
DIES fourrures. A Page de 81 ans,
lie % t6vrier 1858, il 6pousait Mar
guerite Perraplt. lie jour de leur
marriage qui fut c6l6br5 a l6glise
catholique de Meokato, les jeunes
fanc6s frent 70 miles en-
voiture pour SO rendre a
Get enlroit. C'est en-
CO temps-la que M. Cardinal, vou-
liant 50 livrer q la culture, prlt un
droit foncier sur une propriet6 de
|PEtat. Sa terre etait a Birch Coo
ley, q un demi-mille environ du
c6lebre champ de bataille de meme
nom. En- aodt 1862 il Wit les In
diens massacrer ous Q yeux, ct
chez lui, son beau-k ere ee son beau
frere. lis enlevArent So femme ct
son premier nourrisson ago de b
mois, ct ne le, restituerent. qu'au
bout de hut senaines ct quatre
jours. Lui fut bles Is; il s.enfult, ct
dams sa course vertigineuse, IL rou-
la se1gnant, meurtri, effar6, 6puise
dams le fond dun ravin. Les
Peaux-R ouges l'y poursaivlrent;
deux d'entre eux s'approch6rent de
lui; Fun voulalt le tuer complete
ment, l'eutre suggera que c'etait
inutile; ct, grace a Dieu, NJ. Cardi-
nal ne monrut pas. Bient0t il en-
trait dams l'arm6e pour combattre
ses spoliateuls. Son service actif
dur4 un an, aubout duquel lie gou-
verneur l'employa au transport des
bagages. En- 1863, il achetajt ane
proprl6se a C~entreville ct, peu de
temps apres, sly livrait a la cultu-
re, tout en- 6levant une famille pa
triarchaIe ct saline de six garcons
ct de qustre files. Tous e en-
fants lui survivent, excep.6 son
George, le sixi6me de ses garcons
qui mourut accidente]lement, en-
core en- bas age. Son epouse fut
victime dun accident de voiture le
I3 Juliet 1898. Deux jours apres,
ellie etait morte. Sur la requete de
sa chere 6pouse, M. Cardinal cou-
duisait O char fun6bre. Cette per-
to grande ct inattendue n'arracha
pas une larme a l'6poux, mails la
douleur fit ceque les Peaux-R ouges
jugerent inutlle: ellie le pe1ca au
cour; la pleasure fut mortelle; les
symphonies dune maladle grave sc
montrereDt chez notIe ami en- mai
1901. quand l'hydropisie, d'origine
cardiaque, suivit la fracture dune
cote. I'm f6vrier dernier, Ia d6funt
arrivalt presqu'au bout de son ter
! me terrestre. C'est alors quill Sc
remit en- chambre. lie cGar ne pou.
vait plus aller. Toutefois, les me
decins prolongerent So vie,-sinon
ses souffrances,-six mois de plus,
ct lie IL courant, a $50 hrs du soir,
|-heure fatale,- le "pere Cardi-
nal, -comme on le deslgnait soy
vent, -tomba comme une masse
inerte sur le plancher de So cham
bre, aux pieds de son plus jeune
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1907-08-30
Faribault, MINI.

tG 49,. Z&HG ##u%A
M. ct Nine Alfred Payant, de
! Minneapolis, ont pass6 la journ6e
de dimanche en- cette vile, les no
tes de leurs nombreux parents.
La R. P. Monge, pasteur de
i6glise du Sacre-C@ur, a assis!6 q
la r%etraite des prAtres du diocese
qui a Gu lieu q st. Paul la semalne
derni4re.
M. Joseph Duraud est parti
dlmanche pour visitor st. Gabriel
de Brandon, P. O., Canada, sa
place natalie. II reviendra vers le
Ter. Octobre.
-Naiss .nce: Jeadi, le Is ao1t,
NJ. ct Nine Henri Felix, une file.
-Notre populaire compatrlote
M. L. N. Plouf. ct tout sourire
|depuls quelques jours. C'est quill
Went de recevoir un ch6que de
$3.50 de la compagnie d'assuran-
CO Aetna, le montant du sur une
(police qui Went d'arriver a matu.
rite. Les demoiselles de la parois-
sc espereIt que Chap prendra lie
temps de convo'er car jusqu'ici ii
a 6t6 trop occuQ6.
M. Charles Caron a 6t6, ven-
|dredl dernier, la victime dun c
cident tres grave ct qul le fait
beaacoup souffrir. II sera retenu
chez lui pendant ouelque temps.
En- aidant a ses hommes a d6char-
ger une immense poutre en- acler.
la blanche qui servait q la supper
ter casa, laiss ant tomber la pou-
tire sur le pied de notre compa-
! triote, 10 mutulant assez severe
ment. C'est un accident tres IA.
cheux WI que M. Caron emploie
beaucoup d'hommes ct que ses ira
vaux demandent ga presence.
IN. Eugene Lescault, off ,ier
de police, jouit dune vacance bien
m6rit6e. II est remplace durant
son absence CONNIE officer de mutt
par NJ. Louis Leduc.
M. Alfred Caron est revenu
de Sault Lake City. Gu il a travail
l6 de son meter de carpenter.
IN. ct Mme Arsene Brul6 sont
irevenus lundi dune visite q Mon
treal. C'6tait la premiere fois
qu'ils visitaient lie Canada depuis
80 ans ct lis ont 6t6 enchant6s de
leur voyage.
Mime Clement Moran, qui a
Gu les deux bras fractures dams IN
accident de voiture est GONZALES
cente. Ellie est retourn6e chez ellie
apres avoir passe six semaines
chez ga saur Nine Sam Lemieux.
Nine Frank T6trault, accom-
pagn6e de SOS enfants, est revenue
dune visite dun mois q Montreal,
M. ct Nine Jos Thibo leau
pleurent la mort de leur enfant quj
a succomb6 vendredi de paralysie
infantile.
Mile Mary Merot est revenue
samedi defnler, dune Tongue vislte
chez des amis a Prescott ct Eau
Clair, Wis, ct dams les Villes.
ES@urs.
LIE Rev. Ephraim Paquin, de
Trois Rivieres, P. q. Canada, qui
a visit6 son cousin l.. N. Plouf, a
quite notre vile vendredi. lie P.
Paquin est lie di1ecteur dun grand
s6mina1re de Trois Rivieres. II est
lie fills de Noise Paquin, I'm des
pionniers de cette vile. LIE r. P
Paquin a Ste enchant6 de Farlbault
ct de ga visite.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1907-08-30

Nous lisons dams lie Canada
de Montreal:
"Dans les trois premiers mois
de Texercice l907-1909. lie CONNER
&c ext6rieur total du Canada a etc
de S2l4,l56,0l6
"Dans P'exercice fnancier 1895.
1896 (douze mois) lie commerce ex.
t6rieur total du Canada q etc de
S239, 025,26O.
"A s25, 1000, 900 pres, notre com
merce de tro1s mois egale celui dc
toute l'ann6e 1895. 1885,.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1907-08-30

LIE prince que les Su6lois de
Worcester acclameront est III des-
cendant de Frarcais. Son grand
pere le rol Oscar, actuellement re.
gnant, est IN petit-fls de Barna-
dotte, ancien Jacobin de la R6vo-
luton FRANCHISE ct plus tard Pan
DIES ~g6n6raux de Napoleon ct ma.
rechal de rempire; en- 1910, les
Suedois lui ofrirent le tr6ne de
Suede quill accepta apres ses de.
mel6s avec Napoleon.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1907-08-30

Une amende de $4,000 a 6t6 i'm
pos6e q la compagnie de chemin
de fer Chicago, st Paul. Minnea-
polls ct Omaha ct son enclen agent
general DIES marchandises, Hiram
[. Pierce a etc condemn6 a payer
une amende de 5000 par lie jnge
Page Norris, en- cour district DIES
Etats- Unis, q Minneapolis.
LIE ch9min de fer Omaha, con,
Jointement avec son agent general
DIES marchandises, await etc trouve
coupable devant lie meme tribunal
lie IL avril accord6 DIES taux de "a.
bais a la Spencer Grain Company
sur cinquante chefs d'accusation,
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1907-08-30

Celui qui a bonnie sat1te a tot
tours bonne mine.
Combien, a plus forte raison, men
est-il pas ainsi de la femme?
On ne compte plus les indisposl-
tions. les inhrmites, les affections
aigues on chroniques dues, non seu-
cement a limpurete du sang, mals
encore ct surtout a une interruption
on a TN trouble de la circulation.
Que la canalisation du sang wen
ne a s'engorger, que les valsseaux
paralysis GU detendus ne fonctlon-
nent plus on fonctionnent NAL, ct
il va Sc produire aussitot TN etat
congestif DIES plus dangereux, don't
la denutrition, ratrophie, infection
enfn, a 1aque1le n'echappe aucun IL
guide croupissant, ne seront pas les
CONSEQUENCES les moins desas-
treuses.
Ainsi s'expliquent les orages qu1,
presque REINSTATEMENT, accompa-
gnent les trois phases critlques de
la vie feminine: la puberte, la ma
ternite, lie retour de Page.
Ainsi s'exp1ique CONNIE quoi, de
toutes les miseres speciales a la
femme, il men est pour ainsi dire
pas tine seule qui ne derive dune
faiblesse de sang.
81 l'on songe combien d'autres
maladies encore ont la meme ORR
CINE, on ne doit pas s'etonner de
quelle renommee ont acquise les
Pilules Rouges, de quelle popu-
larite bien meritee jouissent les
Medecins de la Gle Chimique
Franco-Americaine, seu1e depositai-
re du vrai remede -qui dome du
sang richie ct pur, avec chaque dose,
qui fait d%isparaitre la paleur, dome
DIES forces, I'm bon appetit, de bon
mes digestions, tine bonne sante ct
par consequent n bonne mine.
Les Pilules Rouges sont souverai-
mes pour tous les troubles prove
nant de reimbursement, de la tor
peur de l'organe feminin. Rem de
tel pour dehuxionner lie corps, Pas
souplir, lui rendre la force par Pap
port du sang pur, richie ct frals ct
pour METRE TN terme aux miseres
de toutes sortes: tiraillements, pc
santeurs, faiblesses, vertiges, mi
CRANES, pertes, vomissements, ETC.,
dus a la congestion.
Enfn, les Pilules Rouges .prises a
temps ct avec perseverance, sont
toujours sures d'epargner a la pa
tiente 1'horreur de la fata1e opera
ton, trop solvent laboutissant for
&c dun long martyre.
V~ou1ez-vous vous en- convaincre,
1isez cette 1ettre:
coRoess 80 Novembre, 1905.
Mese;e,rs ~
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1907-08-30
TO ADVERTISERS,

The Echo de pOuest has a larger
circulation than any French paper
nublished in the Northwest.
Advertisers may at any time
ex 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, 1907-08-30

On peut etre IN causeur tres
parisien ct ne poss6ler qu'une in
telligence mediocre. On peut etre
I'm penseur de genie ct SO montrer,
dams Ia conversation supercieIle,
dune intelligence absolue.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1907-08-30

ure maladie CONNIE la mienne. Je
me suis exemptee de poperation
en- prenant les Pilules Rouges.
J'encourage toutes les femmes ct
les %jeunes files a en- prendre. Jai
toujours fait mon Outrage sans
m%'arreter en- prenant les Pilules
Rouges ct maintenant je ME porte
a merveille. Je vous suis toute de-
vouee. Madame Olivia Martel, Co.
hoes, NY.
II ne nous est pas possible de
bonner DIES preuves plus fortes de
%1'effcacite DIES Pilules Rouges. Voici
Madame o. Martel qui, contente
d'avoir etc guerie, n'hesite pas, par
charlie pour les femmes malades, a
faire publier sa guerison operee par
les Pi1u1es Rouges.
CONSULTATIONS GRATU1-
TES: Ad~ressez-vous par lettre GU
personnellement att No ia rue St
Denis, Montreal, 81 YOU desirez
avoir DIES conseils. Les Medecins
de la Gle Chimique Franco-Ameri-
caine vous donneront, tout a fat
gratuitement, les informations ne
c%essaires pour l'emploi DIES Pilules
Rouges ct vous indiqueront aussi,
au besoin, d'autres traitements, 81
votre maladie les requiert.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1907-08-30

Toutes lettres, correspondances
ETC.. do1vent etre adress6es CONNIE
suit:
Echo DE L QUEST,
Minneapolis, MINI.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1907-08-30
DE L'OUEsT
MINNEAPOLIS, MINI 30 Aont 1907
Entered at the Post Office OF
Minneapolis, Mimi, as second
class mail matter.
Toutes correspondances doivent
etre accompanies dune signatu-
re responsible

L'EcHo DE L'OUEsT nest pas respon-
sable des idees ct opinions emtses par
yes correspondents.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1907-08-30
roRoesy 80 N ovembre, 1905.

Messieurg,. y
Je ne pourrais trop dire de bien
de vos excellentes Pilules Rouges.
II y await plusieurs annees que je
souffrais qu'and jai commence a en-
prendre. Petals a terre net, je ne
pouvais pas METRE I'm pied devant
l%'autre. II "a lei une femme qui a etc
obligee de subir une operation pour
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1907-08-30

Les PIues RWgesd de la CompagneC nmmue Franco m6ncahes te en- vaea la pharmace de "a
tree DubA 2m rue cts 4me avenue N ].
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1907-08-30
Il ' await Russur EA!aaa166eess que j. Slul'l1aaiiis"
> aE ME sms EXEmprEE DE IoPERAmoN EN- PRENANT LES P1LULEs RoUGEs"


)URS FAT MON OUvRAGE EN- PREGNANT LES PILULEs
NANT JE MI PORTE A ~MERvEILLE"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-06-17
BODY FOUND IN The RIVER
That of Unidentified White Man
Taken from Tidal Basin.
No Marks Of VloIence-Aiay Have Met
Accidental Death or Commit
ted Suicide.

The body Of an unidentified white man,
well dressed, was found in the river by
Timothy O'Connor. a park Waterman,
Yesterday afternoon, near the upper end
OF the Tidal Basin. The body had ap-
parently been in the water several DAYS.
As there were no marks Of violence, the
police have no reason to suspect foul play.
They believe the man was either acct
dentally drowned, or, possibly, committed
suicide. The body was taken To the
morgue.
The man was about thirty or thirty
five years old, and had a sandy mus
tache, which partly covered a harelip.
Written on the back of a card in the
coat was the name Of L c. Bender, Ros-
sitter. Pa On a slip Of paper, partly
torn. was the name Of F. NJ Wood. It
is thought that possibly the man came
from Charlottesville, Va, as his shoes
had been purchased in that city.
In the lapel Of the coat was a B. Y. P,
T.. button. Cash amounting to Sl9 was
found in the pockets. The man was we'll
and neatly dressed, his suit being Of ex-
pensive goods of a checkered variety.
His shoes were patent leather. blank
application for a position in the War De-
partment was among the effects in the
pockets.
The man weighed about $50 pounds
Lieut.. Peck. of police headquarters, has
assigned several detectives on the case
to determine the cause Of death and to
identify the man If possible.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-06-17
STATE RIGHTS ARE INVOLVED
Supreme Court Asked if Government
May Punish Lyncher.
Claim Set Up that Federal Authori-
ties Cannot Proceed If Common
wealth Fails to Prosecute.

State rights are acutely involved in a
Court. for it concerns the right Of the
government to step in and prosecute
members Of lynching parties when the
State authorities do not proceed according
TO the law as seen by the Federal agents.
Il is also the first case appealed by the
government under law passed by the
last Congress, permitting the appeal OF
certain classes Of criminal cases.
Five men were indicted by a Federal
grand jury for the lynching Of Horace
Naples. col0red, in Huntsville. Ala. in
September. 1904. It was claimed that IN
der the fourteenth amendment the gov
eminent has the right 10 punish for such
an offense, and the specific charge
against the indicted men was that they
had violated a law passed 20 carry the
fifteenth amendment into effect by max
ing conspiracy to deprive any person Of
civil rights punishable by ten years i'm
prisonment, a fine of 5000, and disfran-
Chisement.
In April Judge Jones decided. on the
demurrer Of Robert Powell, one Of the
men indicted, that his offense was pun.
ishable by the State alone. Judge Jones
declared his decision against his best
Judgment, but in accordance with the rul-
ing OF the Supreme Court in what were
known as the white Gaping cases, when
IL was claimed the Arkansas authorities
failed TO prosecute.
The case Of Sheriff Ship. of Chattsnoo-
ga and eighteen members Of a mob that
lynched Ed Johnson. a negro. is a similar
one. and the decision Of the Supreme
Court will be anxiously awaited by both
the Federal and State authorities inter
ested.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-06-17
DR.. WILEY LEAVES At ONCE.
in Investigation of French
Wine AdnIterRtion.

Harvey W. Wiley, chief chemist Of the
Department of Agriculture, who will
leave early this week for Bordeaux.
France. where he will be the American
member OF the jury which is TO pass
upon pure-food products shown at the
Maritime Exposition. is interested in the
great agitation among the vintagers of
Southern France. Apparently, he does
not share their views that the tremendous
falling off in the demand for French
wines has been due 10 authorizations by
the manufacturers.
Respecting the alleged adulteration of
wines by the admixture of sugar, which
at present is such an important question
in the wine producing province of the
south Of France" he said, the addition
of sugar to wine is carefully controlled
by the existing French law, and II is
only by neglect or violation Of this law
that the abuses complained Of could exist,
The fact IS, the increased production Of
wine in France, due to the replanting of
the vineyards with American rapevines,
has so increased the production Of pure
wine as to reduce the price pretty close
to the cost of production. This is prob
ably the chief difficulty with which the
viticulturists of the Midi have to con-
tend.
L shall expect during the time of my
stay in Bordeaux 10 learn many things
which will be OF interest and value in
connection with the expectation of
French food products to the United
States"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-06-17
NAVY MAY BE THE FAvORITE.
Annapolis Crew Has speed and
Power for Regatta.

Poughkeepsie. y. Y, June 1.-THE col
lege crews now preparing for the regatta
on the Hudson on June 60 all have had
chance to show something Of their style,
although the Naval Academy oarsmen and
the Georgetown crew were out on the
river for a single day only last week.
The showing OF the Navy crew in its
row over the course yesterday afternoon
leads 10 some figuring on the part Of
those who have made a determined ef-
fort this year on having the Naval Acad-
envy men rated as favorites. They
showed some defects, but not many,
which will have to be remedied before the
crew is fit 70 go the distance in company
with the other Fights.
In their time row on Saturday the An
nap0lis men covered the whole course at
good speed They were driving the boat
all the way, and their finishing squirt
was run up to forty strokes to the min
ute. However, when the men finished
they were very much exhausted.
There is small question that the speed
and power are IN the Annapolis boat. and
that they can be applied, but there is
some doubt as TO whether they are being
applied in the proper way. The race will
show that, If subsequent performances Of
the oarsmen do not.
The Ithacans have been down toward
Milton a great deal recently, and it is
hard 10 say just what they have been
doing.
Pennsylvania varsity crew has i'm
pressed a great many persons who were
inclined TO be rather cOntemptuous at
first The oarsmen spent to-day mostly
in church or in taking launch rides to
visit the others.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-06-17
DIED..

BOWNE-suddenly, On SATURDAY. Jlns T. 1877. at
Charleston. W va. JAMES HARVEY BOVINE,
j., beloved husband Of Grace Leonard Bovine.
Funeral Monday, June l., 1897 az 80 p. n,
from residence o. Martin L. leonard, IS NeE
YORK avenue northwest lHtsmsE- Glenvood
Cemetery.
BRENNAN-On Saturday. June Is. 1907. az SO a.
m, CATHERINE. widov a Richard Brennan,
at her residence 70 Sixth street southeast agsd
eighty-sE Years
Funeral services Will be held TUESDAY. June ls a.
O'Clock from 81. Peters Chu7uh where high
requiem mass viii be celebrated l0- the rsposs
Of her soul intemeut 50 Mount Oiivet Gene
tery. New York and Brooklyn ispers please
cUpyl
CURRY-HERBERT W. CURRY. Bern January
q, 1857. Died June Is. 1907.
Funeral June Il at 10 a, m
DANIELs-Departed this life. FRIDAY. June a. 1857.
al Il % D. m a. his residence the Poriner
ARA MARCUS DANIELS. beloved husband Ct
Emma Virginia Daniels and father Of Ara Mar
Gus Daniels. r.. aged sixty-seven years.
Funeral notice later.
McLAUGHLIN-On SATURDAY morning. June Is
1861 Capt \. ". MCLAUGHLIN. az his resi-
dencs. sl4 II street northwest
Funeral services al late residence 70 O'Clock Tues
DAY morning. June r. lntsment Arlington
Cemetery. Friends invited.
REIJY-Entered into rest eternal a. her residence
935 Twenty-third street northwest, after a short
illness, MABEL HOWARD RELY. daughter az
the late Prof. John Dowuss and wife Of Philip
KEY Rely.
Burial services at St Paul's Church. Tveuty-third
street, near Washington Circle Monday, June IT,
at p. N.
Departed this life on Friday June a.
1877. at s a m, FREDERICK A. SCHERRER
at his daughters residence, 1873 Thirty-third
street northwest
Funeral from his daughters residence Monday,
June Il, az O'Clock Relatives and friends In
vited 20 attend
SCHIPPERT-Ou Friday. June a, 1907 after lin
sering illness. at her home, p South street JeT-
sey City. y. J.. KATHERINE T., beloved wife
Of Adolph J. Schiprert and mother Of Adolph j.
Schippert. IT,. Of Washington, y. c, in the
siIty-third year Of her age.
Funeral will take place Monday. Juns Il, at Jer-
sey City, " J.
sHERIFF-On Friday June a. 1907 Al $40 p m.
az her residence BenninE, n. c.. SARAH T.,
beloved wife Of George B Sheriff.
Funeral will take place from Holy Name Church
on Monday. June i, az 10 20 a. m Intemsnt
Al Mount Olivet. Relatives and friends invited
70 attend.
sHIvEs-On SATURDAY June Is. 1907, at a. N,
at her nieces residence, SIS Iwenty-drst street
northwest, RUHAllNiA sHIyEs. in her forty
eighth year
Funeral on Monday, June Il, at Hancock, Nd.
sHoLEs-on Sunday evening June IS. 1907, at SO
o'clock. a. the Lambert, Isl A street northeast,
HENRY c. sHOLES
Funeral Wednesday. lOrEsI. ", ana Clyde, \.
Y. papers please eopyl
THWING-On Sunday. June ls 1907, At ?. m,
MILDRED daughter Of Charles and Alice
Thwing, aged fifteen years.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-06-17
CREWS REST OVER SUNDAY.
Hot Wave Strikes Camps and Oars
men Are Glad to Lounge About.

New London. Conn, June l6.-A hot
wave struck the Yale and Harvard train
ing camps this morning, and the oars
men were glad that the day was 10 be one
Of rest. Harvsrd's squad did not leave
Red Top until early this afternoon, when
the varsity crews were invited by Larz
Anderson to take a trip across Long
Island Sound and return on his houseboat
Roxana. The freshmen followed down
the river as far as the Pequot Colony
aboard the launch John Harvard.
All of Yale's crews remained about
training quarters all day, with the excep-
ton of a few varsity men, who paid a
short visit 10 New London in the morn
ing.
Capt Ide had a call from Capt Bacon
late Saturday evening. While several mat
ters relating 10 the big race on the 9th
were talked over by the rival captains,
they both reported the visit to be of an
informal nature.
Arthur Blake, Familiarity known among
the Crimson oarsmen as Pirate" and
conceded one OF Harvard's best oars four
years ago also visited the Yale men this
afternoon. DR.. T. J. Manahan, Harvard
medical adviser, has arrived from Cam
bridge, being delayed through illness.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-06-17
BOY KILLED BY TRAIN.
Passenger Engine Hits Excursion
Party's Wagon.

Philadelphia. June 16-One person was
killed and six others injured in a grade
crossing accident at the city line cross
ing Of the West Jersey and Seashore
Railroad, Camden, at o'clock tonight.
All of the victims live in Philadelphia.
Pietro Marcella, twelve years old, is dead.
All of the injured were taken TO the
Cooper Hospital, in Camden. They are
members of the Sylvania Social Club. of
South Philadelphia. About forty couples,
all Philadelphians, went down to Oak
lyn for a days outing in several wagons.
The pilot of the locomotive struck one
wagon squarely. II was demolished and
the seven occupants were hurled a dozen
feet to the side of the track.