davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-04-23
Notre Marine
Marchande

LIE congressman Humphrey, du
Washington, a prouv6 a la salts
faction de son auditoire, q Fall
River, que la Republiqne ameri-
caine u besoin dune %puissante ma.
riue marchanae, 81 ellie tient q
conserver So place parmi les gran
DIES pulssances mondiales.
M. Humphrey est davis que 81
demaln la guerre 6clatait entire lie
Japon ct les Etat -Unis les Nip
pons auralent a leur disposition
des centaines de %yaissesux pour
transporter leurs troupes, tandls
que nous men aurions pas dix.
LIE congressman Hobson mes
done pas seul q pr6tendre que nous
devons nous preparer pour un con
fit possible avec le Japon.
Sans une marine marchande i'm
p~ortante, don't les unites. au bosom
pourraient 6tre transforms Ell
transports GU en- charbonniers,
quot servirait la plus puiss anti
fotte de guerre.
C'est la question qua pos6e Il
congressman Humphrey avec I'M
eloquence convaincante.
Au pays de r6pcndre.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-04-23
ETATS-UNlS

ew-York, Les Gnggenheim
ct j. P. Morgan vieunent de s'assu-
rer la direction des mines de cui.
vre Bonanza, dams l'Alaska.
On dit que la transaction a ext
ge Ie placement de So 100000.
San Francisco, -L'h6tel Saint
Georges, au coin DIES rues Howard
ct Seine. Went d'6tre complement
d6truit par I'm incendie, avec huit
autres petites maisons voisines.
Les pertes materielles sont eva
lu6es q $l25.000.
Une quinzaine de personnes ont
peri.
St. Louis, Lies J6suites qui
avaient les r6nes de l'Unlversite
st Louis depuis 80 ans, les ont
pass6es q un bureau d'aViseurs la1-
ques, don't plusieurs ne sont pas
catalogues.
C'est :e premier enlargement de
cette nature qul SO soft prodult
dams une maison semblable aux
Etats- Unis.
New York. --Eurico Caruso, lie
tenor du Metropolitan Opera, s'est
embarqu6 pour l'Eu1ope ct ne re-
viendra peut-etre plus en- Am6ri-
que.
Caruso SQUIRE dune grave alta
que de rhumatlsme de la gorge,
caus6e par l'abus de la cigarette ct
de NETS trop riches, ct il devra SUI
bir plusieurs operations, dams Pes
poir de remettre ses cordes vocales
dams leur 6tat normal.
Washington, LIE sous. secr6tai.
re du tr6sor Coolidge, au sujet des
de douanes ct DIES autres re-
venus du tr6sor pour oette aimee
a dit que le deficit diminuait de
jour en- jour.
D'apres NJ. Coolidge, 81 la situa.
ton budg6tsire continue d s'am6li.
orer. le deficit, qu1 au commence
ment de l'ann6e 6tait de $ll4,000.-
900, sera r6uuit lie 30 JUN q $685.
$751; 70.
On espAre meme, 81 l'6tat des f.
nances du gouvernement s'amello.
re dune facon constante CONNIE
depuis le 10 du mois dernier, re-
duire le deficit de quelques mil
lions de plus, c'est-a-dlre $93,2O3.
C82.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-04-23
la Question Doua-
Mere en- France

La question dousniere nest pas
settlement agit6e aux Etats- Unis.
On nous ecrit de Paris que les
membres de l'Association de Pin
dustrie ct de l'egriculture francai-
ses ont tenu une grande reunion
sous le pc6sldence de M. Meline.
Dams le discours quill a pronon.
c6 q cette occasion, M. Me inc a dit
que L. revision du tariff douanier
fra1 Gals. don't la commission des
douanes de la chembre a pris l'inl-
tiative, s'lmposa;t d tous les %titres,
PersonEe ne peut sopger serleuse.
ment b on contester la l6gitimite
Ellie eut etc indispensable alors
meme que les autres pays ne l'au-
raient pas provoquee, parce qu'un
regime d%ouanier, qui, CONNIE lie
notre, a dur6 plus de II ans, a be
soin d'6tre retouch6 ct mis- en- rap.
port avec les progress de l'indus-
trie ct de l'agriculture, les inven-
tions nouvelles, les revolutions
economiques qul SO sont accom-.
plies partout. A plus forte raison
cette revision Sc justife- t-elle
quand ellie a etc amen6e par DIES
remanlements douaniers aussi pro-
fonds que ceux accomplis par nos
concurrents dams les dix dernieres
ann6es.
"Aussi atom peine q s'expliquer
la v6r1table lev6e DIES boucliers q
laquelle nous a~ssistons depuis quel,
ques semaines contre la commits
zion des douanes. Qa'aurait-o on dit.
Ell. a l'image des pays qui nous
entourent ellie await refondu en- en-
tier notre regime douanler; au lieu
de celia ellie Ia maintenu dams son
ensemble ct s'eet born6e q des re-
touches PARTICLES qui men chan
gent pas lie caractere ct qui, dams
leurs r6sultats resent beaucoup
moins sur les prodaits DIES pays
strangers que les relevements des
drOlts oper6s par ceux-cl ne resent
sur les n6tres.
"Sans doute ses conclusions ne
torment pas IN bloc intangible.
L'important est que lie projet de la
commission soft maintenu dams ses
grandes lignes ct il lie sera parce
quill r6pond a notre situation Geo.
nomioue actuelle ct au vau du
pays
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-04-23
CANADA

Farnham. Que, -Tref16 Bon
neau, telegraph ste Gu @. P. r. q
North Troy, Vt. q etc trouv6 noye
dams un foss6.
L'assembl6e legislative de Que
bee accorde q la vile de Montreal
le droit de municipalities son sys-
teme d'6clairage.
Battleford, Sask., -Aned6e T6-
treault a etc condsmn6, a etre pen
du le 81 JUN, pour lie meurtre de
Frank Nadon, commits en- novem-
bre dernier q Paynton, Sask.
Montreal, Que, On annonce
la mort de M Louis Lacoste,secr6.
taire particular des JUICES de la
cour d'appel, ct inventeur du frein
Lacoste, appel6 a::rendre de sigma
les services d la navigation.
Quebec, IL est decide que c'est
au mois de septembre, que Sc item
dra, dams la vieille capitale, lie
Concile pl6nier de l'episcopat ca
! maiden.
LIE Concile, en- preparation de-
puts d6]a plusieurs ann6es, sera
preside par MGR Sbaretti, d6legu6
apostolique au Canada.
Montreal, Qu6., Monsieur E..
G. Vidricaire, apres quinze ann6es
de loyaux services d la Banque
d'Hochelaga, pendant lesquelles IL
a agi successivement CONNIE comp.
table en- chef du Bureau Principal
ct CONNIE g6rant de la
succursale Est, Went d'6tre
promu a la position d'assis-
tant : general ;;au bureau . chef,
pour succ6der 3 Monsieur Leduc,
r6cemment nomm6 gerant de cette
lmportante institution.
St Agathe, Qu6.,-M. H. Bour-
deau, cultlvateur de Ste Lucie, a
d6couvert un cadavre sur la glace
du lac Long.
Apres enquete, Pom a reconnu
que c'6tait ls d6pouille d'Ald6rlc
Miron, trente ans, cultivateur du
neuvleme rang de Ste Lucie.
Mlron, IL y a trois semaines,
6talt allie voir son frere, d st Adolf
phe de Howard. On croft qu'en re-
venant chez lui, il auralt 6t6 sur
pris par la tempete, ct sc serait
egar6 sur le lac. La mort para1t
devolr remonter B quinze jours.
Montreal, Que, = L'honorable
Sydney A Fisher, ministre de "a
griculture a Ottawa, a decide der.
Increment Reimbursement, dams Ia
province de Quebec, de stations
!exp6rimentales consacr6es a la cul
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-04-23

Oh qui est affaib1ie, soft par la maladie, soft par
toute autre cause, doit done etre de Sc procurer les
Pilules Rouges de la Compagnie Chimique Franco
Americaine qui guerissent chaque jour tant de
femmes, de jeunes files, de jeunes neres, de fem
mes Agees %atteintes de differences maladles gu au-
Gun autre renlede ne parvlent a guerlr.
Femmes agees, jeunes meres ct jeunes files, pre-
nez done les Pilules Rouges de la Compagnie Chi
mique Franco-Americaine. 'Quelques bottles sufl-
ront pour refaire votre sante, vous rendre vos
forces perdues ct retablir complement votre orga-
nisme delabre, debilite, anemie on meme epuise.
Settlement, n'acceptez pas lie premier m~edicament
venu, car beaucoup de pharmaciens sans scrupules
sont pages par DIES lubricants peu defeats chaque
fois qu' lis parviennent a remplacer les Pilules Rot
ges de la Compagnie Chimique Franco-Americaine
par TN de leurs prodults.
Exigez done les Pilules Rouges qui portent sur
leur etiquette lie nom de la Compagnie Chimique
Franco-Americaine ct qui sont en- vente dams toutes
les BONES pharmacies.
N'acceptez pas non plus de ces pilules dites "pi-
lules rouges'' que des colporteurs ct colporteuses,
PEASANT par les, maisons, allant de porte en- porte,
vous offrent. Ces gems sont des imposteurs, ct nos
produits ne sont jamais vendus de cette maniere.
ST votre marchand ma pas les Pi1ules Rouges de
la Compagnie Chimique Franco-A1nericaire, en-
voyez-nous soc pour une boite, on $3.50 pour six
bottles, ayant bien soin de faire enregistrer votre
1ettre c%ontenant de pargent, ct vous recevrez, par
lie retour de la MALE; les veritables Pilules Rouges.
CONSULTATIONS GRATU1TEs.--Adressez-
vous, par lettre GU personnellement, au No 274 rue
Saint-Denis, Montreal, 81 vous desirez avoir des
conseils au sujet de votre sante. Les Medecins de
la Compagnie chimique Franco-Americaine vous
donneront, tout a fat gratuitement, les informa-
lions nGcessaires pour l'emploi des Pilu1es Rouges
ct vous indiqueront aussi TN attire traitement 81
votre maladie lie requiert.
COMPAGNIE CHIMIQUE
FRANCO AMERICAINE,
274 rue Saint-Denls, Montreal.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-04-23

Montreal, Que, = Honorable
Sydney A Fisher, ministre de IA.
griculture d Ottawa, a decide der
Increment Reimbursement, dams la
province de Quebec, de stations
exp6rimentales consacr6es q la cul.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-04-23

Par une amusante contradiction.
On assure que l'anglais est par
Is par 30 p. G. de la population de
la terre. En- d'autres termes l30
millions de personnes parlent cette
langue contre "a, pallemand, So lie
francais, 46 l'espagnol ct AZ rita.
lien. III y a IN steele, ie francais ct
pallemand 6taient les langues do.
mlnantes.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-04-23

Dams Broadway:
-Cette dame que vous venez
de saluer est une de vos psrentes?
-Approximativement. Ellie esi
la premiere 6pouse du premier ma
ri de ma tro1eieme femme.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-04-23

La glolre est plus facile q attein-
DIRE que la vertu; on peut arrlver q
la premiere en- combattant SEES SEM
blables, mails on n'atteint la secon-
de ou'en go combattant soi.meme.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-04-23

LIE gouvernement espagnol a de-
eide de refaire So marine de guer-
re.
C'est dams des chantiers anglais
que ses vaisseaux seront cons.
fruits.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-04-23
ECHO DE L'OUEST
MINNEAPOLIS, MINI % Avril 1909
Entered at tho Post Office OF
Minneapolis. Mimi, as second
GLASS mail matter.
Toutes correspondances doivent
etre accompanies dune signatu-
CO responsible

L'EcHo re L'OuEsr nest pas respon-
sable des idees ct opinions emises par
ees correspondents.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-04-23

Ioutes lettres. correspondances
etc., dolvent etre adress6es CONNIE
suit:
Echo DE L QUEST,
Minneapolis, MINI.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-26
25c to 55c Papeteries, l5c

Through lucky trade turn secured from George B.
lurd & Co.. one of the largest manufacturers Of fine
writing papers, AT FAR BELOW PREVAILING MAR
XET PRICES an odd lot OF fine correspondence papers
some 500 boxes in ALL These papers and envelopes
are high grade in every respects in colors and white
nut up in fancy and plain boxes; every box worth
positively from CSC. to $50; Saturday at the IT,
above extraordinarily low price of.......,. loS
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-26

the Court ~ Special Sessions. The"
were William Press, tNenty.sigh', nj
No 81 Wllet street, and Rubin Wa.
p.usky, aged thirty, ot 40. 81 EldrIdgr
stree.
Horse stealers and their ik were
sometimes hanged for their crime In N"
West, but search Of the statute books
revealed no more serious punishmen,
for these men, although they were found
in a stable with arsenic In their posses
sion. than that fixed for malicious
mischief"
The complainant against the pair was
Phillip Geller OF No. q SUFFOLK street
He had been approached by members of
the gang who demanded 500. Give up
or voull lose more than that they said
Geller refused to be bled and within
week six OF his horses died from arseni'
cal poisoning These horses die on Feb
Is. and on the following night Press and
Walpinsky were found In his 81 be with
poison enough to XIII a hal'-hundred
animals
In pronounc!ng sentence Justice deuel.
said that he regretted that more severe
punishment could not be imposed
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-26
THOMAS AGAIN FOR
CHANGE PRESIDENT

The nominating committee OF the New
York Stock Exchange has reelected r.
H. Thomas as President OF the EN-
change. Mr. Thomas has been president
Of the institution for the past two years.
He also served as president from May,
1903, to May, 1901
Other nominations made by the COM
mNtee, TO be voted upon at the election
on May 10, were: Treasurer, F. W.
Gilley; members of the governing COM
mittee to serve four years, ]. T. After
bury, Walter Bovine, T.. V. l. Cox, W.
", Heaton, James b. Mabon James Me.
Govern, William Robinson, r. II. II.
Simmons, II. {. swords, James b. Tay-
lor; trustees OF gratuity fund to serve
five years, Henry X. Pomrov: nominal
Ing committee for 1910. Charles Barton.
lie Roy Frost, John H. Mccullough,
Andrew V, Stout and Francis D.
Wlnsow.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-26
HORSE PRISONERS
SENT TO PRISON
FOR Il MONTHS
Court Regrets He Could I'm.
pose No Heavier Sentence
on Two BlackmailerS.

Two OF the organized gang Of black
mailers who poison horses instead or
taking human life OF stealing children
were sent to prison FOR eleven months
each this afternoon hy Justice Deuel. In
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-31
COURTS NOT ABOVE CRITICISM
New York Jurist Attacks Delay OF
Law and Comments on Court D
Critics.

The largest audience that ever gathered
in the New Rochelle theater listened Sun
day afternoon to- an address on CITY o
eminent and Reformers.'' by Justice Will
liam j. Gaynor of Brooklyn before the
New Rochelle Forum. Justice Gaynor said
he was not one Of those who believed that
the courts should not be watched and crit
iclsed. THE ludicrous thing is for judges
themselves to be proclaiming that the
courts should not be criticised in their
work" he said.
Speaking of the laws delay he said 1t
was scandalpus, and that the president-elect
had taken up this subject. More causes
are disposed OF in. a year IN Eondon alone
than in New York" Justice Gaynor said,
despite that we have here within the city
OF New York a greater number of high
court judges than all England has
why should not the action OF the courts
about such matters and all matters be
discussed and criticised? Everybody knows
more than anybody. as the saying is, and
even more than the courts. l am not speak
ing Of abuse. That is not criticism. Would
the libel and abuse could be lessened and
criticism increased. Criticism upholds and
approves, as well as condemns."-New York
Tribune.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-31

through the indifference Of the Douglas
county members"
II was here that Senator Ransom jumped
in and said there was no quarrel with Ian.
caster, that brothers should dwell together
In unity and while there is money left in
the treasury there is hope.
Then he added: at is not alone at the
hastings that we progress, but in the legis-
%lature."
The vote on the Wayne bill was a tie.
IS to 16. Lieutenant Governor Hopewell
decided the vote by ordering the bill to
third reading
There seemed to be little difference OF
opinion over the Chase bill. which provides
that a school shall be established in north
west Nebraska, and il will probably 20
through.
Governor Entertatna Members.
Governor and Mrs. shallenberger gave a
farewell reception to the members OF the
legislature and all the employees at the
executive mansion tonight. The legislature
will adjourn before the end OF the week
and IL was the desire to have the entire
membership met once more together in a
social way before the end.
Death Blow 20 Initiative.
The populists and Mr.. Bryan were given
the axe by the senate today wher the
upper house indefinitely postponed the In
~itiative and referendum bin. The measure
upon which consideration was begun yes
terday was disposed Of after a brief ar
gufnent by Senators King and Donohoe.
The motion by Oils of Valley not to con-
cur in the unfavorsble report OF the com
mittee, but TO recommend the bill for third
reading, failed fifteen to eighteen, as fol-
lows:
Yes-Banning. Bodinson. Brown, Buhr-
man, Cain, Diers, Donohoe, Hatfield.
Henry, Miller, Oils, Randall, Tibbets, Ray
mond, Ketchum-15
No-Bartos. Besse, Buck, Fuller, Gam
mill. Howell. King, Klein, Laverty. Majors.
Myers, Ransom. Tanner, Thompson. Volpp,
Warren, Wiltse. Cox-1S.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-31
REAL INDIAN is FRIENDLY
Nebraskan, Carlisle Grsduate, Says
Trouble Makers Are NeErO\
Halfbreeds.

PHILADELPHIA, March 3.-Alhert H.
Nash, a full blooded Indian, who was
graduated from the Carlisle Indian school
in 1897, today made a statement about the
Indian outbreak in Oklahoma in which he
said:
IT was born out west. a member Of the
winnebago tribe, OF the state of Nebraska.
] know for a face that the real American
Indian is friendly toward the government
and does not care to war anymore. We
realize there are but a few of us left
and know our chance in war is mighty
small when there are but 200. 900 Of us
compared to nearly 10000. 900 of the whites
army of people.
''These so-called Indians who are Great
ing a lot OF disturbance are not Indians.
but a band OF outlaws. They are the very
lowest type OF mankind. thieves, robbers
and murderers. Most of them are half
breeds and Mexican greasers,' as we
term them out west. Some OF them are
half African and half Mexican They get
up In arms In the euise Of indians. and
when they are suhdued they try, to play
on the sympathy OF the United States gov
eminent. And the real good. peaceful
American Indian gets the blame or It all.
Most OF the trouble among the American
Indians today has been caused by. these
outlaws, We feel that the United States
government should rid US Of these ma
rauders and begin Il by Furnishing them
TO the full extent OF the law"
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-31
ROUTINE PROCEEDINGS OF HOUSE
lumber of Senate Bills Taken Up
and Passed.

(From a Staff Correspondent)
LINCOLN, March 30.-(SpeciaI)-The
house passed the following bills on third
reading:
s. F.. 123. by Volpp of Dodge-Permitting
mutual insurance companies to grant an
nuities.
s. F. 1877. by MISUNDERSTANDING the
state from taking any of the pension money
of members of the soldiers homes.
S. f. 164, by Bodinson-Permits the re-
moval of gravel from school lands. -
s. f. 143, by Bartos OF Saline-Providas
for railroads to install telephones in their
depots, offices and buildings.
s. r. lis, by Meyers OF RockLProhibits
the drainage of natural lakes.
s. r. 262, by Banning of Cass-Provides
for the branding lof cream cans.
s. F. 40S, by Ransom of Douglas-Correct-
ing an error or oversight in the recently
passed Omaha charter bill.
8. f. 345, by Bartos of S~aline-Lmiting
the liability of hotel keepers.
S. f. 10, by King of Polk-Providing an
occupation tax on all corporations.
s. F.. 4, by Buck Of Otoe-The pure seed
bill. Defeated.
The house adjourned at 70 o'clock until
$3.50 in order that the members might at
tend the funeral Of the late Warden
Beemer of the state penitentiary,
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-31
TROUBLE STARTED BY OUTLAWS
Grassy Snake and Band Not Involved
in Original Riot.

MUSKoGEE, Okl.. March s0-Nn Indians
were involved I'm the original trouble that
resulted in the militia being called out and
Crazy Snake had a right to defend his
home from the attack of irresponsible per-
sons and even officers not authorized to
arrest him. according to. the finding Of
Special Attorney Woodruff and Indian
Agent Kelsey, after several hours investi-
cation at Henryetta today. This report
reached the Indian agency here this after
noon. It states, in addition, that the negro
outlaws c~ongregated at Hickory Grounds
were the only persons who started the
trouble, and that the intervention Of the
federal government will be invoked for the
protection of the Indians, including Grassy
snake, u necessary.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-31

curing a large number of candidates TO run
and elect the men they wanted.
But It had no effect! The democrats
believe under the bill they would have a
chance to elect a member of the supreme
bench and some district judges.
Noyes Goes Home.
Owing TO- a death in the family of his
brother. Representative Noyes Of Cass
county was excused this morning for the
remainder of the session. Mr.. Noyes
thanked the house for the courtesy ex-
tended TO him at all times. both from the
minority and majority members, and ex-
pressed his warm personal friendship for
each member. ,
Senators would. spend Money.
The Douglas county senator's are not neg
Letting any chance to get the good will of
members OF the legislature. as was made
manifest today by their championing meas
ures for normal school appropriations in
north Nebraska. It is a safe prediction
that the fruit of their action will be mani
fest before the close of the session on GER
tain pending measures. possibly the phys
ical valuation and kindred bills.
Today the senate went on record In favor
Of buying the Wayne Normal school for
$9O,Ng0 anu 'for starting a normal school in
northwest Nebraska for 3 5000. The propo-
sitionst6 institute a school at Ainsworth
was turned down, though the Douglas
county senators favored placing the three
propositions on general file for considera-
ton all together.
If the bills are passed the many friends
of these measures in both house and senate
are likely to feel less. conjunction when
they are called upon to take out of the
physical valuation measure certain provi-
sions that are Objectionable to some.
Ransom Favors LiBerality.
Senator Ransom made an extended speech
in favor. of buying the Wayne Normal. He
was preceded by Senator Wiltse, who sup
posed he was wagipg a losing fight, Mr..
Wiltse begged the members to provide as
much for educating children in a section
of the state not we'll provided as they die
for exhibiting bulls and steers for six days
on the fair grounds at Lincoln.
Senator Rahsom followed by declaring the
total amount of the appropriation bills of
the Legislature, was inimaterial; whether il
WIS larger than ever before was immater.
ial; what was material was whether every.
body that needed it had been taken care of
let Jus get down here and consider these
bills as men,. not as republicans or demo.
Gratis" urged Senator Ransom with his
minds eye on certain pending amendments
which the house must recede from before
he can sleep peacefully.
Senator Howell had criticised Mr.. Miller
chairman OF the committee. for not favor.
ing these bills, and yet not forgetting q
single chance for a Lincoln institution.
And / VIII remind the gentleman from
Douglas" replied Senator Miller, that Ian.
| pantar has mot raHaiYpd aQ much raIafiVaIN
to the number of her institutions as some
other places, and / will also remind him
that others have been laboring for an ap-
preparation for the Douglas. county institu-
ton which might have gone by default