davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1907-01-25

Tn projet de loi a l'efet d'ac-
corder aux femmes lie droit de suf-
frage Went d'etre d6pos6 q l'assem-
blee legislative d'Albany New
York; par M. Downing, repr6sen.
tant du comte de Kings.
M. Bowling propose que le mot
"male" soft rave de la constitution
de IEtat, de facon a &c que les CT.
toyens DIES deux sexes soient d6-
sormais e%lecteurs.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1907-01-25

Les magasins de Rainyllle Ere
res, marchands de meubles sont
maintenant situ6s aux num6ros, is
20 ct % avenue Hennepin sur lie
''bridge square en- face de Ia care
Union.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1907-01-25

Les catalogues protestant con
tire Intervention DIES Etats- Unis
dams les affaires du Congo. Ills as
surent que tous les rapports de
cruautes commits contre les indigo
mes, sont publl6s par les protes-
tants, ct que ces rapports sont faux
eft mensongeurs.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1907-01-25

mutateur, enyoyer q la mort des
centaines d'hommes.
Somme toute. il se montre peu
confant dams l'entelte cordiale ct
se porte garant que toute l'almee
est OPPOSITE au projet.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1907-01-25
Paroles dor

Par dessus toute chose, soyez
bon; la bont6 est ce qui resemble
lie plus q Dieu ct ce qui desarme
lie plus les hommes.
Lacordaire.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1907-01-25

Toutes lettres, correspondances
etc., do1yent etre adress6es CONNIE
suit:
Echo DE L QUEST,
Minneapolis, MINI.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1907-01-25
DE L'OUEST
MINNEAPOLIS, MINI Is Jan. 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 emlses par
ses correspondents.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1907-01-25
lime SnDMn MQny QUE 'odB me CQSA HDaN

Jai travaille trop fort pour gagner de largent pour ma 1amlle-
DepuiS deux ans, je toussais sans interruption. AuJour=
dhui, grace aux Pilules Rouges, je suis
crosse ct grasse.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1907-01-25
Mentionnez toujours lEcHo d

L'OUEsT.
The Washington herald., 1907-02-14
FIND MISER'S- F,ARD
Heirs Unearth Treasure i'll
Home of C. E. BentZ.
MONEY HIDDEN IN ODD PLACES
silver, Bills, Bank Books, Promis-
sorry Notes, and Deeds to Much
Valuable Property Discovered in
Rooms Where Brother and Sister
Died of Cold and Hunger.
,eeinl 70 The Washinrton HeraId.

Special 10 The Washington Herald.
Frederick, Md, Feb 13-The heirs OF
Charles Edward Bcntz and Miss Alice V.
Bentz, his sister, who were found dead
yesterday afternoon in their home on
West Patrick street, and who died from
want of medical attendance and starva-
ton. have found, upon a partial investiga-
ton Of the house, money amounting in
the aggregate to Sl,964S4. Most Of the
money was in notes OF denominations Of
81 TO 500. The money was found between
leaves of old books hidden in chests; a
quantity of silver, mostly dollars and
quarters. was found in old shot bags,
and when lifted out the bags fell to
pieces.
Upon inquiry at the banks to-day II
was learned there are 5000 on , per cent
interest in the Citizens National Bank.
and $500 In the Farmers and Mechanics
Bank belonging to them Henry Dertz-
baugh. a cousin Of the deceased, has been
appointed collector. pending the finding
Of a viii or the appointment Of an al
misitrator.
found for money due Bentz. and also a
deed for a farm Of 100 acres, which no
one knew he possessed. In addition to
this cash, the deceased owned Jointly If
teen houses in Frederick, bringing in a
large revenue. The cash thus far discoy-
cred in the house was found in two
rooms.
Late this afternoon the people in charge
of the estate stopped the search until to-
morrow, when other rooms and places
about the premises viii be thoroughly
looked into. The cash and real estate
thus far located will amount 10 at least
$500. In the room where Bentz died
was found $1,000, and in the room occu-
pied by his sister was found more than
5000
Aside from the fact that they were
known TO possess means, their condition
of living indicated poverty and want in
the extreme.
The Washington herald., 1907-02-14
SCHWAB'S BROTHER TO WED.
Does Not Know if He Is to Get Two
Millions or Not.

UT W.T.
Cleveland, Feb. 1S.-As the elimination
Of a romance that begun a year ago last
Easter at Notre Dame University. Notre
Dame, Ind. the engagement was an
nounced last night OF Miss Edith McG0U-
ray. daughter of Mrs. Elizabeth McGOr-
ray and niece Of Sheriff Joseph McGOr-
ray, 10 Prof. Edward H. Schwab, OF
Mishawaka, Ind, a brother % Charles
NJ. Schwab. The wedding viii take place
at st. Patrick's Church next June.
Miss McGorray is eighteen years of
age.
afr. Schwab is twenty-five years Of age
and for two years has been professor of
law at NOtre Dame University He was a
student at the university for five years
prior to that time.
At Easter time It is customary for
friends of the students of Notre Dame
10 visit them, and thus it was that Miss
MCGoTray and Mr.. Schwab met 1t was
a case Of love at first sight. Mr.. Schwab
was asked:
shortly after the engagement Of your
sister, Miss Gertrude. OF Lorette Pa,
and David Barry the Johnstown banker.
was announced, the newspapers published
a report that your brother Charles was
going to give his sister S2,0o0.000 as a
wedding present. DO you, professor, ex-
pect Charley 10 sling a couple of millions
your way"
Prof Schwab looked aghast. and his
complexion assumed several coiors in
rapid succession while Miss McGorray
blushed a deep red. Then the professor
laughed heartily and said:
Il admit that it does look a little
suspicious about US announcing our en-
gagement so soon after that publication
] can only answer that / hope so. Seri-
ously now, 1 don't believe that story. I
know nothing about IL, and I have just
come from New York where / have been
the guest Of my brother Charles
The Washington herald., 1907-02-14
LIST OF IDENTIFIED DEAD.
Names of Victims of LarchmOnt
Wreck a. Far as known.

Names of Victims of LarchmOnt
Wreck a. Far as known.
Providence, Feb. I3-This is the list OF
the Larchmont's identified dead
James B. Harrison. steward on thc
Larcbmont, Brooklyn.
Casper Hess. hrst assistant engineer.
Albany, y. Y.
Ephraim Kaplan New York
Joseph H. Caisse. New York.
J. Henry Eccles, twenty-four years.
Pawtucket
Erik Nelson. Elm street. New York
- Hail, (colored) waiter. residence I'm
known
Jacob AIichaelsOn, BelmaT. \. J.
Sadie Michaelson. Belmar, \. J.
Jacob Cadmus, first Waterman. Pater-
son. y. J.
George A. Smith. waiter, 16 AtwellS
avenue, New York
Harry Apple farmer Block Island.
Mason Fontsine. coIored. waiter
Edward LOman. second assistant engiu-
eer, New York
r H Perkins, soliciting agent, Wood,
Harmon & Co. New York
John Coyle, Boston.
Moses Fontaine. cOiOred, New York.
Mrs. John a. Jansen.
James Carroll.
William logan. Waterman.
Jacob Cadimus. Waterman
Rev. Philip Naibre. Italian Methodist
minister. Providence.
John Scott, cOI0Fed.
Casper Herst. first assistant engineer.
Nelden Eric. second assistant engi-
nceT.
Tony LacouTt, Boston.
George 4 Smith.
- Brown.
Chris. Anderson. quarteTmaster
Willard H. Franklin, known as Young
Houdini lived at Attleboro Falls.
John Porter Scott, ColoTed. New York.
Edward Holman.
Dennis Thibeau, colored. waiter, New
York
William J. Carroll. p, assistant purser.
New York.
George James, chef, Now York.
Nicol Foulardi. New York.
Colored Waiter No. name not known.
COlored Waiter No. 10-name not known.
The Washington herald., 1907-02-14
Is A SOCIAL HIGHWAYMAN.
Hyde Leads JekyI and Hyde Exist
ance in indianapolis.

Hyde Leads JekyII and Hyde Exist
ance in indianapolis.
indianapolis, Ind. Feb Batter being
Unidentified by four persons as the man
who had held them up at the muzzle of
revolver and robbed them, William J.
Hyde, young man Of pleasing manners
and evidently well educated, has con-
fessed 10 the Tobberios, and was AIKEN
to Lafayette. where he pleaded guilty
OF similar hold-ups, and was sentenced to
the penitentiary for from two to four
teen years.
Hyde is the most remarkable criminal
with whom the police have ever had to
deal. For more than a week he stopped
al the finest hotel in this city, spending
the days in Longing around the lobby
and cultvating the acquaintance Of the
patrons. and his nights were spent holding
up citizens in various parts Of the town.
-Four Of his victims identified him and
told how much money he had obtained
from them
Philip Lyle said that Hyde got s. from
him. but the gentlemanly footpad had
begged his victims pardon for the inter
ruption and said that he WAS mistaken. as
the amount WAS only SIG He then drew a
notebook from his pocket and pointed to
the Lytle robbery under the exact date
and 10 the cash received Of sic. The book
contained a record of the division Of the
money received from victims between
Hyde and his pal but he refused to
say who the latter is.
The Washington herald., 1907-02-14
OFFICIAL PAPERS MISSING.
Political Scandal at Berlin Owing to
Treachery of Employee.

Berlin. Feb. 13.-The trial of Oscar Poe
plau, formerly an assistant in the ar
chives division of che foreign office, and
later transferred to the colonial bureau
of the foreign Office, began here to-day.
Poeplau is accused os taking official let
ters from the files of the latter depart
ment, and, through an intermediary, Civ
ing them TO Herr Roeren, one Of the
Center party leaders in the Reichstag.
This is a part of the so-caIled Colonial
scandal" which Herr ROeren and others
of his party stirred up in the Reichstag.
charging the colonial bureau with mis-
management and favOrtism
Poeplau, ii is charged. was dismissed
from the public service on account Of in
discretiOns, and It is claimed that he took
the documents and turned them over TO
the Center party leader out of a spirit of
revenge for his dismissal.
The Washington herald., 1907-02-14
AMBASSADOR BOYCE SAILS.
British Representative TO America
Given Enthusiastic Send-Of.

London, Feb. IA great crowd of per
sonaI and political friends gathered at
Euston Railroad station this morning TO
bid farewell TO. James Bryce, the Ambas-
sador Of Great Britain to the United
States, and Mrs. Bryce, who proceeded
10 Liverpool in a car attached TO the reg
ular steamer train. At Liverpool they
boarded the White Star steamer Oceanic,
and sailed for New York
The send-on which the new Ambassador
and his wife received here was really
enthusiastic. Among those present were
the Earl of Crewe. lord president of the
council; Herbert Gladstone. secretary of
state for home affairs: Lord Fitzmaurice.
under secretary for foreign affairs; Lewis
HarcOurt. first commissioner Of public
works, and Mrs. Harcourt; Lord Strath-
coma, high commissioner Of Canada
Arthur Ponsonby, representing the prime
minister. and John r. Carter, secretary
OF the American embassy, representing
the embassy.
In behalf Of the ladies present. Mrs. Har-
court presented Mrs. Bryce with a hand
some bouquet. and as the train left the
station the friends of the Ambassador
and Mrs. Bryce gave three cheers for the
departing couple.
The Washington herald., 1907-02-14
OFFICIAL LIST OF SAVED.
Names of 10 Survivors of LarchmOnt
as Given to Inspectors.

Providence, R. 1.-The following is the
official list Of saved furnished the gov
eminent inspector;
Fred HigeTseH, Richmond Hill. /. l.
Antonio Arazokovitz. 70 Middle street.
Central Falls. r. I.
Abraham Mitofer, Providence.
James Flood. p Spring street, New
York.
Harris Feldman. New York
Mrs Harris Feldman. New York
Sadie Gallup, Is Minot street, Boston.
Oliver Jauvier, Providence.
Marrert Took, Armenia.
David D. Fox, Bridgeton. y ].
Samuel Lacombe, Manchester.
Matthias Libert, fireman, Brooklyn.
Capt George McVay, Providence.
John Tolen, fireman, Brooklyn.
Oscar Young, pUrser. Providence.
James Staples. QuaTtermaster, North
BrOokfeld. Me
James Nann, waiter, New York.
Richard Hall, waiter, Providence.
Louis Mcfarland. Wellington.
The Washington herald., 1907-02-14
SCHOONER CREW SUMMONED.
Capt. Haley and HIS Men to Testify
at Inquiry To-day.

New London. Conn. Feb. 13-Capt VIII
liam E. Whitney. of this city. senior gov
eminent inspector of hulls for New Lon
don district, went TO Westerly by train
this morning, and from there drove to
Quonochontaug life-saving station where
the crew Of the sunken schooner Harry
j. Knowlton is quartered.
Capt. Whitney summoned the KnowI-
tons skipper, Capt. Frank T. Haley and
his crew, to appear tomorrow, when an
investigation into the causes Of the col
iision of the Larchmont and Knowlton
viii begin
Word has also been sent 20 the Larch-
mont's commander Capt. McVay, to sub
nit his report, collect names and ad-
dresses Of witnesses. and appear person
ally at a later hearing. when his health
will permit
The Washington herald., 1907-02-14
JAPANESE PROBLEM
NEARS ADJUSTMENT
CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE.

be adopted The San Franciscans are
willing to give a promise that separate
schools for japanese shall be built at
convenient places, but they will modify
the segregation order, II Japan desires.
20 the extent Of permitting Japanese
under a certain age to attend the white
schools. It is expected that by Friday
Secretary Root will have received assur-
ances from Tokyo to Justify the adoption
of the amendment
Discussed in Senate.
When the conference report on the i'm
migration bill was presented in the Sen
ate, Mr.. Bacon said that the japanese
amendment suggested new legislation
which was repugnant to the rule govern
ing conference reports. He proposed that
the report be printed. with the changes in
the existing law shown IN italics. Senator
Tillman insisted that the report so over
and be printed
Il shall object 10 being dragooned into
passing this bill without consideration. "
he said.
L don't think there is any disposition
20 Dragon anybody into doing anything,
Ncil4 aDFll0ltl Luigi Ultt OF tliE GULItItt6s
Il was finally agreed that the report
should be printed, with the changes in
the law shown in italics The confer
ence report will be taken up before the
end Of the week
In the House Mr. Bennett. of New
York. presented the conference report on
the immigration bill, which was ordered
printed
Mayor Schmitz has consistently refused
to discuss the negotiations which have
been carried on at the White House, but
yesterday he did go so far as to say
that he felt that the amendment attached
to the immigration bill would meet with
the satisfaction of most of the people on
the Pacific Coast On leaving the White
House. following his conference with
President Roosevelt. he expressed conf
dence that at the next meeting, on Fri
day, the whole problem will be adjusted
to the satisfaction OF every one inter
ested.
Some Of the members of the California
delegation who are Tesentful of the Pres
ident's failure to consult them about the
amendment TO the immigration bill are
being told that they received exactly the
treatment they deserved. They have
talked freely about the secret conferences
at the White House heretofore. or at
least have been represented in newspapers
as talking freely, and it is said that the
President objected to putting the new
plan in jeopardy by telling the California
legislators about il, and thus making il
possible for them 10 discuss that develop
ment also
The Washington herald., 1907-02-14

Rome. Feb. 13.-Thirty American pill
grims. led by the Bishop Of Savannah
and Fargo. en- route for the Holy Land.
arrived here yesterday They will be
received by the Pope tomorrow. The
Archbishop of Chicago, who is now in
Naples. is expected TO visit Rome
shortly and pay homage to the Pope.
The Washington herald., 1907-02-14
PLAN GERMAN ART DISPLAY.
VIII Exhibit Work in New York
Next October.

Berlin, Feb. 13.-An exposition for
the display Of German art in New York
is being projected by German artists
and supporters Of art. and from present
indications the plans Will be carried
out. october Is the time agreed upon
for holding the exposition, and Kaiser
Wilhelm viii be the chief patron.
Leading German painters and sculp-
tors have promised to exhibit their
works
The Washington herald., 1907-02-14
Blaze at Crnmp shipyard.

Philadelphia, Feb. lathe pattern
together with four small dwellings ad-
joining the plant, We're destroyed by
fire to-day. The flames started in the
pattern shop and spread so rapidly that
the occupants of the dwellings had
barely time enough to gather a few
articles of clothing and escape from the
houses. Several firemen were injured
by flying debris.
The Washington herald., 1907-02-14
WINTER RESORTS

The Atlantic City Office OF The
Washington Herald is located in
the Bartlett Building, cor. of At
lantic and North Carolina ayes,
where advertisements can be in
serted at regular office rates. H. S.
Wallace, special representative.
The Washington herald., 1907-02-14
No Change i'm Rhode Island RnIIotinr

Providence, Feb. 13.-Gov. Higgins pre-
sided at the joint assembly Of the Iegis-
lature to-day. and one ballot. the TWEEN
tieth. was taken. Five members were
absent, making the number necessary for
Il choice 81. The vote was as follows
Goddard, Al; Colt, So; wetmore. 2S,
Utter. l.
The Washington herald., 1907-02-14
storm sweeps EngIish ChanneI

Cherbourg, Feb. ia violent tenn
pest is prevailing over the English Chan
mel and the coast Of Brittany A num-
Der Of sailing vessels have been wreck
ed, and the war ships and naval tugs
here are under steam, ready to respond
TO appeals for succOr.
The Washington herald., 1907-02-14
Ocean stenmrhinr-

New York. Feb. l3.-AuiTed: Steamship Germapia
rom Naples. January 81.
Arrived out: Steamship Minnehsha. az London
.or New York
Sailed from foreign ports: Steamship Kronrriuz
Wilhelm. frcm Southampton Ter New YORK.
The Washington herald., 1907-02-14

The Washington Herald has out
one name 1t is The Washington
Herald every morning in the week.
sunday included. Telephone. Main
1900
The Washington herald., 1907-02-14
EXCURSIONS.
Trolley TO Kensington

Via Roek Greek Bridges and Parks, the Loo, Chevy
Chase CnCir and lake. Every visitor 20 Washington
should see these beautiful suburbs Cars every MIN
utes from Iotn ST. aud y. l. Round trip tickets
Z5c AZ fussels I4H y. \. ave. no7-u
The Washington herald., 1907-02-14
ATLANTIC CITY.
Hotel Dennis
ATLANTIC CITY. y. J.

Occupies 0ne-hah square Of m0bs;Ucted beach
front New freproCf addition q 100 rooms and baths
with sea and fresh water. WALTER J. BUZBY
The Washington herald., 1907-02-14
NEW PRINCESS HOTEL.

AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN PLAN.
FeTythiug throughout Rooms suite with
private baths Spacious Exchange and sun Paror
Table and Service main features Table HCte Din
ner and Luncheon served N Grin. Write for rates
and booklet. CROW ELL a COLLIER.
fe2-Es It'll. SIS
The Washington herald., 1907-02-14
SPECIAL NOTICES.

;. =. Birch d Co, stu and X SITS. ne.
Can save YOU money on coal and wood
Honest weight; clean coal; prompt deliy-
cry. Phone r. as. a trial viii convince.
The Washington herald., 1907-02-14
No need of ferrets and cats-use
Common Sense Exterminator
d.. CARLETOE VAUGHAN.

I'LL = bAhD SAOhEss
fe5. cod 70 Twelfth Street Northwest.
The Washington herald., 1907-02-14
FLYNN'S FACE FOUNDRY.

Studios i59 and $50 Pennsylvania avenue. PING
Pongs sly pest cards. anu the cabinet Soc.
The Washington herald., 1907-02-14
The PENHuRST
HOTEL cHETWOODE

j heat; sun parlor; private baths. s. to 81
BOOKLET L. N. DEMPSEY
HOTEL PONCE Dc LEON.
Second House from Steel Pier
ALFRED 3. GRiNDROD.
The Washington herald., 1907-02-14

NOW Is THE TINE To HAVE ROOFS.
Cutters. and Spouts repaired. See
MaTche 80 East Capitol street Expert
timer; no rags or putty; only tin and
solder. Phone r 400 feS-7t
The Washington herald., 1907-02-14

The AMERICAN MOSAIC Co WILL
remove on FEBRUARY T. from sos h
street northwest 30 l341 Seventh street,
and will continue business as before.
feI0-7J
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-07-19
BY gibson GARDNER

WASHINGTON, D. c., July 10
Jonathan Bourne, of Oregon, the
first United States senator elected
by popular vote, is out with de-
mand that President Roosevelt ac-
cept a third term. He speaks of it
as "a second elective term" and
states his positive conviction that
Roosevelt cannot escape it. The
convention, speaking for the people,
he believes, will force the nominal
ton on Roosevelt.
But suppose the president de-
clines to accept it?" was suggested.
"He cannot decline. He can no
more decline than can a soldier who
enlists in the army decline to fight
in the face of the enemy. 1t is a
duty which the people put up to
Roosevelt, and man with his idea
of duty-a man who has uttered the
sentiments which he uttered on
the subject of the duty of a public
servant to the people-cannot es-
cape the responsibility. There is
more than the mere honor going
Will luio nlSu OHSC VI Tic plCS
dency When the people choose a
man to serve them in TINS high Of
fee 1t is for them to say when his
service shall end. 1t Is not for
him.
in my opinion great crisis
now confronts this country. The re-
dictionaries are determined, if pos
sible, to obtain control Of the gov
eminent. The people believe in the
ability and sincerity of Roosevelt.
The fight of the people has not been
finished. When the next republican
national convention comes around
the peoples policies-the principal
reforms which Roosevelt has under
taken-will be far from established,
and to turn them over or attempt to
turn them over ct such critical
time to an untried champion would
be to invite disaster. This is no
time for the consultation of person
al desires or feelings"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-07-19

demeanor to which Is attached a
penalty Of fine and Imprisonment.
The complaint from the foot of
Riverside is Of more than usual i'm
portance from the fact that water
polluted there runs on down to Ma
tatorium park, where thousands of
people congregate. Picnic parties
drinking out of the river, and even
those taking water from the park
system supplied by well near the
river, are endangered.
AS described by the protestants
the river Is strewn with dead
things and decaying vegetables for
distance of more than a mile.
Unless something Is done. the bed
OF the stream will be filled up with
garbage. Already the smell arising
therefrom has reached the magni-
tude of a public disturbance. Petit
tions of protest were started this
morning. but the prompt action OF
the health department will prob
ably save the complainants any fur
Their trouble, Dr. Grieve says IL
persons are dumping matter danger
our to health or offensive In that
locality 1t Is being done contrary to
ordinance and instructions.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-07-19
ENROLL
20 RECRUITS

Captain Brooks announces some
thing special in the Volunteers of
America services for Saturday night
and Sunday. Col. Walter Duncan,
regimental commander on tie
coast, will be here, accompanied by
Prof. McMurray, talented singer
and musician. lhe visitors will De
extended welcome tomorrow even
ing at the hall, 426 Front av.
Communion will be- observed
Sunday morning and a meeting for
Christians will be held at $3.50 p.
m. The evening meeting at SIS
will be devoted largely to the en-
rollment service, by which 20 new
members will be taken into the
post. These recruits have been
gathered since Captain Brooks took
charge.
Col. Walton is making his regular
trip of inspection of various Volun-
teer posts. According to latest re-
ports the organization was never
more prosperous and thriving than
in the past year of its history.