davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-10-04
WORLDS SERIES RECORDS
SINCE SEASON OF 1905

1906.
Giants won four out Of ave from
Athletics.
New York 8, Athletics o. Mathew
SON and 1resnahan; Plank ana sehreck:
and Schreck; McGinnity. Ames and
s-New York 0. Athletics 0. Mathew
SON and Bresnahan; Coakiey. schreck
New York 1, Athletics 0. McCsin-
nifty and Bresnahan: Plank and Powers
5-New York 2. Athletics o. Mathew
SON and Powers.
White sox won four out Of six from
I-sox 2. Cubs l. Altrock and sulli-
van; Brown and King.
aICubs Z. sox /. Reulbach and
King; white: owen and sullivan s,,,
var. ss sf.,. & cs sSs King wAi'h ana sum
Cubs /, sox O. Brown and King;
AItrock and Sullivan
Gson {, Cubs 8 welsh; White ns. ana
Gso1 .. Cubs >. Brown. overall
and King. White and Sullivan.
Cubs won four out Of Ave FROM De-
troft, one game was tie.
I--Detroit 3, Chicago 3. Donovan
and schmidt; Overall. Reuibach and
aGchicago 8. Detroit l. Overall and
king: Muiiin and Payne.
sIchicago s, Detroit ,, Rsuina na
and King: sievers. kiiisn ana
@chicaxo 6. Detroit 1. overall and
king: Donovan and schmidt
5SChicago 2, Detroit o. Brown and
king; Muiiin and Archer.
1908.
Cubs won four out Of ave from De-
trott.
Chicago 10, Detroit 8. Reuibach.
Overall, Brown and king; kiiiian'
Summers and Schmidt.
Chicago 6, Detroit l.. Overall ana
Killing; Donovan and Schmidt
3-Detroit 8. Chicago g. Mniln ana
Thomas: Pfeister, Reulbach and kiins:
4-Chicago 3. Detroit o. Brown ana
king: Summers. Winter and schmidt
SChicago O. Detroit o. overall and
king: Donovan and Schmidt
1909.
Pittsburg won four out OF seven
from Detroit.
1-Pittsburg 4. Detroit l. Adams and
Gibson: Mullin and schmidt. r
and schmidt; Camnitz. Willis and Glib
s-Pittsburs s. Detroit 8. MADDOX
and Gibson; Summers. Willett WORKS
AN" Gpetroit s. Pittsburg o. Mullin and
stanage: Leifieid, Phiilippi and Gibson.
| 5-Pittsburg s. Detroit T. Adams
and Gibson; Summers, Wtllett ana
| Stanage and Schmidt. ~~,,,.
| s-Detroit 8, Pittsburg T. MULTI
and Schmidt; Willis. Camnitz. Phiiiippi
Az" TEPittsburg s. Detroit o.. Adam.
and Gibson: Donovan. Muiiin and
! schmidt
The Detroit times., 1910-10-04

Home In Rare Form.

NEW YORK, Oct 4.-Billiard ex-
perts declare Willie Hoppe is in the
hest form OF his career. as evidenced
by the handy manner in which he last
night defeated Ora Morningstar The
ls.1.inch balk line champion led from
the first. running up $50 pointe While
Morningstar was scoring 1877 Hopes
high run was II, while Morningstar
best was 80.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-04

regularly. Knocked them out Of the
pennant and II II had been worlds
series In which Washington and Cleve-
land participated Washington would
have won the championship with .
club that was the joke of the league.
The same thing occurred In 1909
with reference to Detroit and the Ath-
letics. although the contrast Of actual
The Detroit times., 1910-10-04
CUBS ELIGIBLE
TO WORLDS SERIES

ELIGIBLE TO SERIES OF 1910.
Catchers-Kling. Archer and Need
ham
Pitchers-Brown. Overall. Reuibach.
Phester. Cole. Richie. McIntire. Pfef-
fer. Foxen and Weaver.
Inhe1ders-Chance. sEvers, Tinker
Stcinfeldt. Zimmerman and Kane.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Schultz, Hof-
man and Beaumont
Total-23.
Eligible. but incapacitated.
ELIGIBLE TO SERIES OF 1906
Catchers-Kling. Moran and Walsh
Pitchers-Brown. Reulbach. overall
Lundgren. Pnester. Taylor and Harper
Infelders-Chance. Evers. Tinker
9tefnfeldt and Holman.
Outhelders-Shecka Slagle. Schultz
and Gessler.
Totals.
ELIGIBLEs OF FOUR WORLDS SER
les
Catcher-Kling.
Pitchers-Brown. Overall. Reulbach
and Pfiester.
Tnneiders-Chance. Evers. Tinker and
Steinfeldt
Outneiders-sheckar Holman and
Schultz.
Total-1l
The Detroit times., 1910-10-04
NOT FOR BILL SULLIVAN.
White Sox Catcher Passes Up OFFER
To Catch Balls From Airshlps

CHICAGO, Oct. BILLY Sullivan,
catcher for the Chicago White Sox,
will not attempt to catch a baseball
dropped from an aeroplane by Charles
r. willard, while sailing at height
of 1000 feet Sullivan said today that
he still had a desire to play baseball
few years more.
Willard offered TO make flight Mt
Hawthorne track, carrying a dozen
baseballs with him. and drop one al
time until Sullivan caught one. He
thought 1t would be great sport.
Sullivan caught ball dropped from
the washington monument but said
he might as well try to stop bullet
as to be on the receiving end OF one
whizzing from an aeroplane.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-04
<<IF-''
Fjohter Named For Ty

BALTIMORE. Md, Oct. THE
card arranged by Manager Barrett OF
the Armory A. c. tonight, promises to
furnish fight fans with some good
SPORT. Ty Cobb, of Philadelphia, win
clash with Phillip McGovern, the fast
bantam from Brooklyn, and brother
OF the once Terrible Terry" In the
feature event of the evening.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-04
JOSH WISE SAYS:

while standln' on a bari to watch
tn X. OF p. parade, Mort PopbottIe
fell In with tn lid. He felt so small
he wuz able ter crawl out through tn
bunahoIe."
The Detroit times., 1910-10-04
AMERICAN LEAGUE
RACE in NUTSHELL

The Boston club fielded poorly
Monday soa the Athletics won, 8
to S. Hall pitched for Boston and
Cyaert for the Msckmen. Each
gave seven hits. Hall contributed
a three-bagger.
Walter johnson added four to
his total strikeouts, New York be-
ing the victim. The Yankees got
five hits and failed to score. Four
safeties and four errors allowed
Washington a quartet Of runs.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-04
BENEFIT is
BIG SUCCESS

Friends of Fred Buelow patronized
the baseball game for his benefit at
Bennett Park yesterday 80 well that
something over $1.100 came through
the turnstiIes. II was a most liberal
outpouring. Buelow needed the mon
ey and the crowd got dollars worth
OF fun for the price Of soc. Tigers
played wherever they pleased while a
parade of minor league men on the
opposite side kept the folks busy won
dering who would be next.
Hugh Jennings labored at first base
and Ty Cobb had chance to enjoy
his pet mbition-pitching. Edward
KilIian smote liner to center field
and 1t rolled past the would-be stop
per to the score board while Ty hurl'
ed. Cobb produced a twoinch curve
and q motion like real finger, which
seemed to tickle the crowd.
The diligent Mr.. Jennings had q
busy day at first. The athletes took
great delight In shooting low throws
across the diamond and bawled the
manager out literally IL he failed tC
dig them from the dirt. Catchers
seemed to derive pleasure I'm whip
ping the ball down the line with run
ners on the sack. Hugh Ambrose die
well.
Charles Fridley, who holds the re
freshment concession, gave the entire
proceeds from peanuts, etc, to the
Buelow fund and Paddy McGraw sen
a $25 check. There was no expens,
attached to the whole proceedings ant
buelow will get every cent the ticket.
! brought.
Innings s7ss n II +
| Detroit 80 0 3 o 10 is
| All Stars % o l o o 1 d "a
-umpires--Bill- Bryon and T.. Stein.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-04

NEW YORK. Oct. 4.-Sporting men
are trying today to find a scrapper
who can stay In the ring ten rounds
with knockout Brown and win. The
little fighter added another victory TO
his already long list last night by de-
feating Joe Hyland at the Olympic
Athletic club. Hyland was substitute
ed for Bert Reyes, who injured his
hand In training. II was Browns
fight in every sound and two occasions
his left uppercuts nearly put his an
tagonist down and out.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-04
woLGAsT OUT MONTHS.
May Never Be Able To Fight Hard
Because Of Broken Arm.

CHICAGO. Oct. i-Ad. Wolgast will
not be able to fight again for four
months and perhaps never be able 10
mix in hard fights;again. according to
Tom Jones. his manager.
Jones returned TO-DAY from Cadillac.
Mich, when an X.ray examination was
made OF the champions left arm,
which was injured In his fight with
Tommy Mcfarland at Fond Du Lac,
Wis, last week. The physicians an
nounced the arm was broken just be-
10 wthe elbow, and II the break proves
as serious as the first examination in
dicates. Wolgast will not be able TO
use II TO any great extent again.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-04

Zimmerman, who In ssbbfng for Ev-
ers who * laid up with broken
ankle did pretty well Monday Tie hit
two halls over left field fence at Gin
cinnati and whanged out three -baG =
ger Suggs. former Tiger. was the Op-
posing pitcher Zimmerman Is the hrst
payer TO knock ball over the LEFT
field fence. which IL exceptionally long
The Detroit times., 1910-10-04
BASEBALL STANDINGS


Athletics 8. Boston s
Yesterdays Results.
Washington 4. New York O.
Today's Games.
Cleveland ar Detroit.
Boston at Philadelphia.
Washington at New York.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-04

Manager Ward, Of the Gsyety the
alter, will entertain the Tigers and
Maps this evening in the last baseball
is a bout the most popular man on the
circuit with the athletes Boxes VIII
he set aside for the diamond stars.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-04
SHORT LENGTHS

Promoter ID. a. Fletcher was invited
TO leave the Cincinnati hotel at which
the Cubs stopped Hotel management
thought baseball folks would De Peev-
ed II he were crescent Fletch. old boy.
is being well press-agented. anyhow.
Lansing won the sixth game Of the
series for the champion OF ins no1on
2 TO o The final game Will be played
"Wednesday at JACKSON.
West Point cadets are overJoyed NJ
being restored to privileges. The loot
ball team threatened TO receive set
hack from which ~ could not recover
In time TO get in shape for games
scheduled
Earl Moore, Cleveland esston, con-
tinucs pitching grand ball Tor fhlla
four hits Monday and shut out that
club
The Cs.- club wsnts games with fast
teams Call Manager George MCCLURE
Eastern and western high school
teams will battle on the football heid
Nov IL
Wagner Had Slow Rise.
Charlie Wagner, the captain OF the
Red Sox, has worked his way TO the
front from a lowly beginning. lie
started to play the game as a bare
foot urchin in Harlem and was once
member OF the New York Giants
but John McGraw did not think him
major league timber and let him go
He has played grand ball as shortstop
on the Red Sox since 1907 and his
election as captain IL a popular one
with the Boston fans
The Detroit times., 1910-10-04
Yesterday. Results.

Yesterday Results.
Cincinnati 8. Chicago 3.
New York 4, Boston 90 innings).
Pittsburg 5. ST. Louis 2.
Ph'llies IL. Brooklyn.
Today's Games.
New York at Boston.
Chicago at Cincinnati.
Pittsburg at ST. Louis.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-04
New Corporations.

LANSING, Mich. Oct. 4.-The fo,-
lowing companies have filed articles
OF Incorporation with the secretary of
state: Young Fuel & Pure Ice Co,
Battle Creek. $4,000: Reynolds Hard.
ware Co, Petoskny. $4,000; Trout
Creek & Calderwood Telephone c.,
Trout Greek. $4,000.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-04
NATIONAL LEAGUE

STANDING.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-04-29
Aux Hommes d'Affaires

Nous attirons l%'attention des hommes
d'sfaires sui notre lmprimerie. Nous
sommes %toujours en- etat d'executer tou'
tes sortes d'ouvrages typographiques
Notre personnel du departement des
impressions est au ccmplet, nos caracte.
res yea N us Demons satisfac
ton au public parce que nous apportons
a notre Outrage toute Pattention n6ces
saire. Nous o des idees Topographic
ques les plus modernes pour rendre NJ
tire Outrage %attrayant. Done avant DIAL
Ter ailleurs venez nous voir GU hernandez
nos estlmations pour Outrage de tout
genre.
Nous possedons un stock de papeter1e
tres assorti. Nous lemons toujours ell
main DIES cartes lmprimees de "maison
de- pension, "maison a louer", "chambre
a louer', etc.
Nous sollitons Encouragement des So
cietes canadiennes ct attirons tout sp6cl
lement leur attention sur la specialize
que nous faisons d'imprimer les livres
de constitutions, %livres, blancs divers
cartes, entetes de lettres, envelopes.
enfn tout ce don IN a besoin en- fait dc
papeterie.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-04-29
NJ. RENE BAZIN

NJ. Rene Baxin, l'6minent aca-
demicien catholique, ne Viendra
pas au Congress Eucharlstique;
la raison quill en- dome est accep.
t6 d'6crire IN livre pour les en-,
fauts des 6coles de France: le nou-
vel Outrage sera intitul6 la
Douce France
Nj. Bazin s'est adress6 a I'm ca
maiden pour sc procurer %certains
ouvrages ~ le Canada, entire au-
tres, Ihis'oire de Montca|m, ct
ces premiers pionniers de le Nou-
velle- France; les Biographies, de
lhon. L. o. David. CONNIE le
dit M. Bazin. il ne croiralt pas
"I.a Douce France complement
connue, nj complement aimee
sans Tn chapitre sur lie Canada.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-04-29
st. Paul
Club Lltteraire de l'UniOn
Franchise

Suivant la bonnie habitude les
jeunes gems du club wont common.
Ger Ia s6rie des jeux de la saiaon
|d'6t6. qui so composent de parties
de "base. ball" plque riques, mar
ches q la campagne, etc.
Dimanche proclaim, lar mai. la
premiere s6rie de marches est 3
l'ordre. LIE depart aura lieu a Z
heures du matin de la residence
du dlrecteur du club, 1919 Burns
Oh I'm bon d5jeuner va commencer
le programme ct, en- route pour le
Petit Canada, Oh I'M second de-
jeuner en- plein air dams les bois
sera tres appr6cl6 st CONNIE nos
sports sont tous de tres bons
catalogues lis go feront I'm devoir
d'sssister a la messe dams l6glise
du Petit Canada, puts une visite
chez les parents de notre ami
Jos. Cormier Oh ION 80 propose
de boire du bon lait chaud. Enfn
retour (p6dibus) St. Paul vers
les midi.
N'oublions pas lie rendezvous q
Z heures du matin, 1919 Burns.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-04-29
Elections
en- France

Parishes elections generates
pour la %nouvelle chembre des de-
putes ont Gu lieu dimanche avec
5000 candidats sur les rangs pour
597 sleges. Les d6peches rseues
de toutes les parties du pays indi-
quent que le scrutin s'est fat
tranquillement d Exception de
quelques bagarres, notamment
dams la region de Saint Etienne,
OH la situation ouvriere est trou-
bl6e.
Les rapports recus jusqu'a pre-.
sent lndiquent que l'agitatlon ca
tholique a ECU peu d'e6et sur lie
'bloc republican,, CONNIE on de-
signe la combinsison de parts de
la gauche qui controle a%ujourd'hui
Ia chambre. Leurs membres ee-
ront renvoy6s au pouvoir avec
settlement de l6geres pertes.
Les chiffres recas donuent rs
membres au Bloc; les conserve
teurs 81 ct les socialistes Is.
On scrutln de ballotage sera
n%6cessaire pour "a DIES sieges pour
lesquels DIES rapports ont etc re-
GUS jusqu'a present.
Parmi les candidsts les plus i'm
portraits oui ont 6t6 r66lus sont:
LIE president du conseil, M.
BRAND; NJ. Viviani, secr6taire du
travail; Joseph Oaillaux, IN an
Glen minlstre des finances; Camil.
le Pelletan, ancien ministre de Ia
marine; Maurice B srres, membre
de pAcad5mie franchise; Lucien
Mlllevoye, l'amiral B:en.Alme, M,
Denys Cochin, lie c~onservateu,
bien connu, chez qul le cardinal
Richard await recu refuge lorsqu'il
fut expuls6 de con palais ct Paul
Deschsnel, le fameux crateur.
Les principsu1 troubles de Ia
lournee furent rapport6s des villea
de Chsmbon ct Eraville. A
Chambon une foule d'6meutiers q
saccsg6 10 Marie ct tire des coupa
dc feu, pendant le relieve du: scru.
. tin ct bsttit leo gendsrmes -qui
esssyaient de r6iablir l'ordre.
II = cut une SCENE drsmstique I
.Eravijle, oh IN hdmmo tut tul
dun coup do revolver par 10 mare
qui petsiaait % scrutin } Il mai.
fie. Ass ssisoos du coup do Tea
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-04-29
NEW-CANADA
DECES

Mardi dernier await lieu au Pc.
tit. Canada, les fun6railles de M.
Francois Renard, frare'ie d'ori'
CINE ct 6tabll depuis longtemps,
CONNIE fermier au Petit Canada
ii a sucoomb6 a une maladle de
occur, ct subitement, samedi der
nier.
M. Renard a 6t6 pendant plu-
sieurs ann6es syndic de p6glise ct
de plus a enseign6 lie frarc lis
dams les 6coles pendant quelques
ann6es.
lie service a etc chant6 par le
cure dc la p%aroisse, au milieu
dune nombreuse assistance.
M. Frank Godbout, de S.. Paul,
bien connu ct tres estim6 de nos
Canadiens : frarc lis, prenait soin
DIES f%unerailles.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-04-29
DE Mgr CHE
r

En- 1899, un peuvre pretre, ori.
ginaire de Mayenne, exile de Fran.
&c, jean Louis Lefebvre de Che.
verue, refugie q Boston, capitale
du Massachusetts, ouvrit une
subscription publique pour Ia
construction dune 6gIise catholi'
que a Boston.
Parmi les premiers souscripteurs
fgurait IN protestant, John Adams
lie troisieme president de la ]eune
r6publique DIES Etst. Unis.
Quatre ans apes, lie 20 septem.
bre 1903, lAveque de Baltimore
vint a B oston pour proceder a Ia
CONSIDERATION de l'eglise, dediee
q Ia sainte croix.
Cette 6giise, fort belle ct consi-
d6rable par ses dimensions, est
aujourd'hui l'6glise metropolitan.
ne de Boston. La croix qui la
d ,mine semblalt indiquer que son
regne await desormals common
c6 parmi les habitants de Boston,
don't une grande partie 6tait do
rigine irlandaise ct par conse-
quent catholique.
LIE fondateur de la premiere
paroisse de Boston en- dewitt
aussl le premier 6veques, lorsque
Ie Pape Pie VII 6leva le siege
d. B altlmore q la dign4t6 de me-
tropole ct cr6a en- 1910 quatre
nouveaux sieges 6piscopaux.
! A la demande de Louis XVIII
ct sur l'ordre formed du Pape.
l'6veque de Boston so s6para de
son cher diocese pour rentrer
dams So patrie, Oh il await etc NOM
me au siege de Montauban, en-
1923. Trois ans ap16s, il fut ap-
pel6 q celui de Bordeaux; puts,
dams les premieres a1n6es du re-.
gne de Louis. Philippe, il recut le
chapeau de cardinal.
SEES vertus sacerdotales ct sa
charlie lie rendirent cher aux pc
pulations elisa m6moire Wit encore
aujourn'hui, parml les catalogues
de la Nouvelle.A 7gleterre ct de la
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-04-29
Tn Duel Tragique

Paris Deux candldats aux
elections Legislatures 6taient en-
presence dams la seconde oircons-
cription d'Alger. Dune part M.
Paul Robert, MARIE d'Orl6a1sville
! d6legu6 fnancier, conseiller gene.
raj, Republican, radical socialiste
ct d'autre part, M. Houb5, publ
ciste, conseiller-g6neral, antis6mi-
te.
Dams son journal M, Houb6,
publia contre M Robert un arti-
Gle que CO dernier jugea inJurieux.
Malgr6 les conseils de ses amis,
qui 6taient davis quill 6tait inu-
tile de demander r6paration, M.
Robert envoys ses t6moins a M.
Houb6.
La rencontre Gu lieu q Hus.
sein:Bey dams les conditions que
le process. verbal men'lonne en- ter
mes suivants:
lies adverfaires etant en- pre-.
sence, lie pistolet lev6. M Tedeschi,
directeur du combat. pronounce a
haute volx: "Attentlon! Ecu! On!
deux! trois!", en- frsppant rapide-
menu dams ees mainn, conform6-
ment aux conditions d6battues ct
pr6cis6es par les t6moins. Apres
le commandment de "Feu! ct q
l'instant du commandment: Gun!
M. Houb6 abalssait vivement son
arme ct faisalt feu. Au meme mo-
ment, M. Robert, qui await abaiss6
son arme sans avoir tire, s'affais.
salt. Les docteurs Seguy ct Bar
nosconi, intervenaut aussit6t,
constatArent une pleasures cons1s-
tant On une plate p6n6trante a
l'abdomen."
M. Houb6 ssns prononcer un
seul mot reeagna son automobile.
Tandis' que les m6decins s'empres-
sa1ent aupres du bless6, ct bien que
jugeant la pleasure mortelle Ola
bale await p6n6tr6 par la cuisse
drolte, traverse les i~ntestins, ct
6talt sortie par lie fanc gauche)
lis deciderent de tenter l'op6ration
de la leparomatie dams une clint
que d'Alger od ills frent trans
porter M. Robert; mails durant lie
trajet, celui.ci expira sans avoir
reprls connaissance.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-04-29

Un certain M. Robinson, de To.
ronto, PREGNANT dams une 6glise
Baptlste. a declare que quiconque
go livre 4 l'atnl6tisme ne peut sc
consid6rer CONNIE decent Ce qui
fat dire q I'm confrere:
"Nous ne commissions pas &C
pasteur, mails nous ne serions pas
surpris qn'il marche les genouz
COLES ensemble, les bras ballsnts
sur lie ventre, ct avec des yeuz
anssi ternes que des hu1tres des'
salees.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-04-29

lie nombre des journaux pu
blies dams l'Etat du Massachusetts
est de $40; dams lEtat de Pill.
nois lie nombre est de 1910; l'Iowa
LOAF, l'Etat de New Yord, 1902
la California, 776; lie Minnesota,
ISL; le Michigan, 766; le Texas,
$50 ct la Pennsylvania leur NOM
bre est de 1895. Ii nombre to-.
tai des ]ournauS publi6s dams le
monde enter est de 10000 repair
IL CONNIE suit: Etats- Unis ct
Canada, 22,487; Allemangne, 8,049
Grande Bretagne, 9200; France,
6,68l, Japon, 1000; Italie, 2,757;
Autriche- Hongrie, 1888; Espagne
1000.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-04-29

atom declare ensuite, n'avalent
pas de relations avec la politique.
M. BRAND a 6t6 6lu 3 Saint
Etienue par une majorlt6 de SOU.
Lee rapports de 200 circons-
criptions 6lectoreles montrent les
r6su]tats suivants:
Conservateurs ct nationalistes,
II si4ges; progressistes, Is; r6pu-
blicalns de la gauche, Is; radi.
caux, go; independents ct socla'
listes unif6e, l6.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-04-29
Habits d'Ete

Notre immens stock conslste en-
IN assortment varie d'Habille'
ments de Printemps pour Hon
mes ct Gareons.
Les Vetements Security" SOM
ce quill y a de plus recent en- fat
de modes ct nuances, ct les priz
sont tres raisonnables.
M. Louis Des Rosters sc fera
ton OUR un plaislr de vous assis.
ter dams le choix de tout ce que
vous aurez besoin on fait de Vete.
ments, an Habillements Complies
Pantalons, Chapeaux, Cravate
Cols, Poignets, Chemises, Chau
cites, ETC., etc.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-04-29
The Mode! Clothing in House
NicoIIet ct Seine Rue
NicoIIet ct Seine Rue

G. aianne.
Lie successeur du cel4bre cardi-
nal de Cheverus eur le siege de
Boston est actrellement Mgr
O'Connel, ancien 6veqae de Port:
land. Son diocese ne conplend
pas moins de 100000 fdeles sui
l,5O0,00O habltants.
La vie y est DIES plus a%orissan'
tes; le diocese compile IN nom
breux clerg6 s6culier ct r6gulier;
les 6coles pa~roissiales sont ire
quent6es par pres de 10000 el6ves
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-04-29

Philippe ~ d'Espagne venait
de perdre le Portugal, quand il
prit le t,tre de Philippe le grand;
ce oui tit dire au due, son minis
tire: Nor ma1tre est CONNIE les
trous, plus il s'enf ,nce, plus il
perd de terrain, plus il gran lit"
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-04-29

A louer IN joli cottage de cling
chambles meubl6es, situ6 l.au Lao
M,nnetonks, 1 environ. deux blocs
do 10 Rass d'Holdridge. Ttltpho.
|nss pour plus anples infoxnasions
s, ". Hylsud III, On T. s. 1895.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-04-29

Toutes correspondances doivent
etre accompanies dune signatu-
re responsible
Les msnuscriss non lnserr6s ne
sont pas retourEe3.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-04-29

L'EcHo rE L'OuEsr nest pas respon.
sable des idees ct opinions emises par
ses correspondents.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-04-29
ECHO lE L'OUEST
MINNEAPOLIS, MINI. 29 Avril 1910

Entered at the Post Office Of
Minneapolis. MINI, as second
plass mail matter.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-04-29

Toutes lettres, correspondances
etc.. dolvent etre s,dress6es CONNIE
suit:
Echo DE L JEST,
Minneapolis, MINI.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-08-11

was chosen as commencement speak
er, which was the highest honor then
conferred by the faculty. The follow
ing year he had charge Of the public
schools Of Owosso, Mich. He was re-
called to Ann Arbor in 1872 to be-
come an instructor in rhetoric and his
tory. In one year he was advanced to
the rank Of assistant professor.
He spent three years more in Ann
Arbor before he went to Detroit to
practice law for eight years in part
nership with his father-in-law, Thorn
as M. Croker.
In 1884 he was recalled to the uni
versity as Jay professor of law. Three
years later be- went to Cornell, return
ing to Michigan after eight years to
become dean of the department Of law.
In the absence of President Angel as
minister to Turkey in 1878 he was
acting president of the university, and
he again was made acting president
last fall when President Angel resign
ed after a term of service Of thirty
seven years. .s.-. II