davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-02-11

LIE Club Artistique a lalsse, en-
core une fois, la question des arts
de cots B ga derniAre reunion ct ma
pu r6slster 30 charme de l'amuse.
ment, les membrss SO rappelant
probablement que c'6talt le mard'
eras. Cette reunion a Gu lieu chez
Mime o.. Lalibert6. Les prix de-
dies aux gagnantes des dlferents
]eux furept remport6e par Mines
Lapierre, Marsolais, M6d6ric Pa.
risaault ct F. Plouf.
La prochaine reunion aura lieu
]e % icouraut chez Nine ID. K.
Marsolais, 2l01 Emerson Ave. N.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-02-11
Habits d'HiY6r

Notre immens stock conslste en-
I'm assortment varie d'Habille'
ments oliver pour Hon.
mes ct Garcons.
Les Vetements "Security" sont
CO quill y a de plus recent en- fait
de modes ct nuances, ct les prlx
sont tres raisonnables.
Nj. Louis Des Rosters sc fera
toujours I'm plaislr de vous assis-
ter dams le choix de tout CO que
vous aurez besoin en- fait de Vete-
ments. an Habillements Complies,
Pantalons, Chapeaux, Cravates
Cole, Poignets, Jhemises, Chau
cites, etc., etc.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-02-11

Nine FAME Gle, file de Mme
Joseph Dubuque, est dec6d6e le
4 courant de la tuberculose. q Ia
ge de 81 ans. SEES fun6rallles ont
Gu lieu lundi dernier en- l'6gllse
Ste Anne ct l'inhumation au cine
there Ste Marie.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-02-11

LIE Club des Beaux Arts a Gu
50 dernlAre reunion chez Nine Lis
Bolduc ct CONNIE les precedentes
fut tres i~nt6ressante. La prochalne
reunion aura lieu chez Nine John
son, Bill Sc Ave. N. E., mardl lie
Is f6vrier, aulieu du jeudi, date de
la reunion du club de couture des
Danes Condolences q l'horphsli-
nat,
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-02-11

Nous apprenons que lie "Clu-
des Jeunes Gems" est a organise
une soiree pour lie p %courant, fete
de Georges Washington.
Cette soir6e coDsistera or un 10.
Ii programme compos6e de chant
ct de muslque ainsi que dune Co.
medic que nos jeunes amis 6tu-
dent sous l'habile direction du r.
P. Domestici.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-02-11

M. ct Nine Pierre Daigle ct leur
petit enfant sont retourn6s 3 Seat
tie. Was ,ngton, la semaine der
Mere apres une visite de cinq Sc
maines 4 Minneapolis chez leurs
psrents M. ct Nine Raphael Dal.
gle ct plusieurs amis.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-02-11

Choix de viandes fra1chee, salees
on fumees, boudins, saucisses fra1-
ches GU fum6's g, jambons frais GU
June, saindoux, volatile. le tout de
I ualit6 SUPERHERO. d la Central
Provision Co., l25 Avenue Cen.
trale. Demandez NJ. Joseph JON
Gas.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-02-11

ST cette petite nouvelle quo vous
auriez voulu voir dams pECHo ny
est pas o'est votre faute, vous au-
riez du nous la faire parvenir.
Telephone Tri State Spruce
1888.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-02-11
echo de l'@nest
MINNEAPOLIS MINI. Ii Few 1910

Nous apprenons que M. Ellie
Rainville, de la Rainville Furni'
ture Go, Went de vendre Q in
t6r6ts dams cette maison d son fire.
re Nj. Edouard Rainville.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-02-11

Mile Regina Emond, typographe
q nos bureaux, a 6t6 retenue chez
ellie plusieurs jours cette semaine,
par Ia maladie.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-02-11
DECES

D6c6d6e en- oette vile, le 4 f6.
, vrier, a Page de 48 ans, Nine TO-
sephine Vachero. Ellie succomb6
dams les bureaux de son docteur
qu'elle vlsitait pour une consulta-
ton. Nine Vachero 6tait malade
depuis longtemps ct 6tait sous les
soins dun specialists.
Ellie laisse pour la pleurer sen
6poux ct 6 enfants: Nine Geo.
Plante ct NM. Walter, George,
Ellsworth, Ruben ct Fred Vaohero.
SEES fun6railles ont Gu lieu lundl
dernier en- r6glise Ste Anne au mi
lieu dun grand concours de pa
rents ct d'amis. Les Danes de Ste
Anne, q laquelle la definite appar.
tenait assistant Ell corps.
LIE service fun6bre a 6t6 c6l6br6
par le Rev. P. Richard cure de la
paroisse. Inflammation a Gu lieu au
cimetiAre Ste Marie.
Nous publ erons la semaine pro-
chaine, le bouquet spirituel ofert
Lar les Danes de Ste Anne pour
le repos de son anne.
Nos condol6ances q la famille.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-02-11
Echo DE 1'OuEsT, sl.0o

Nos telephones:
Durant la iournee: T. s. 1898
LIE solr: T.. s.. l4Ol3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-31

Members of the police department have
been advised by Maj. Sylvester, superin-
tendent, to give their attention tonight
to individuals who are found on the
streets playing Halloween pranks.
Boys who fail to heed the warning
given them should be taken to their par
ents," the superintendent directs, .''but
those Of older years and any who are
guilty of fragrant violations of the law
should be sent to the house of detention. -
Maj. Sylvester says the throwing of
-four. removal of signs and the use of
tick-tacks and the like will not be per-
mitted.
Ladies of the Columbia Turnverein have
made preparations for a Halloween party
at the clubhouse, 92S NJ street north
west, this evening. 1t is announced that
B. Schleichert and a committee of five
ladies are in charge of the affair.
Spooks will sing ragtime and dance
"hoedowns" at the Young Mems Chris
tan Association this evening for men,
bers. The Bachelors Dramatic Club will
stage ghost minstrel show at 8 o'clock
in assembly hall. Much interest is being
taken by the membership generally in The
show, and other high jinks which will
take place during the evening.
w. Ernest Thompson gave q Halloween
party at his house on New Jersey ave-
nhe northwest Saturday evening to a
group or young people. Mrs. Thompson
entertained them with the song, Good
bye, Bright Eyes, Goodbye" accom-
Joseph l. keefer gave an illustrated lee
ture upon Col. Samuel Washington and
Washingtonia," the evening concluding
with supper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-31
WILL TRY TO SOLVE
vEXING INDIAN PROBLEMS
Assistant Commissioner Abbott
Starts on Tour of Inspection Of
Southwest and Northwest

Frederick H. Abbott, assistant commits
sioner of Indian affairs. left Washington
Saturday on tour of inspection in the
southwest and northwest. he will stop
first at several places in Oklahoma anc
go thence to the Indian reservations in
wisconsin and Minnesota.
Mr.. Abbott has a good many vexed
problems awaiting him at many points,
logging and numbering, to say nothing OF
liquor-selling to the redskins. being oues-
tions that will confront him for adjudi-
cation.
He will visit the La Pointe and Me-
nominee reservations in Wisconsin, where
he will have the lumber interests to deal
with. Afterward he will go to the Red
Lake and Leach Lake reservations, In
northern Minnesota, where the troubles
over the lumber interests and the sale OF
liquors in the reservation zones recently
almost led to clash between the gov
eminent officials and the municipal
officers of the towns and cities that OBJ
jected most strenuously to SURF enderlng
their licensed rights to sell liquors at the
bidding of the Secretary of the Interior.
Mr.. Abbott will t.y to clear up the sat-
uation in this sect on o. Minnesota Dy
preventing as much as possible the sale
of LIQUORS to the indians wi.ho.t up
setting the municipal regulations and will
of the communities affected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-31
GOVERNOR OF KANSAS FOR
STATEWIDE PROHIBITION
Addresses Mass Meeting at Kansas
City in Behalf of Missouri
Amendment.

KANSAS CIDN, No, October 31.--Gov
w. r. Stubs of Kansas addressed a
mass meeting at convention hall here
yesterday afternoon in behalf of the
proposed statewide prohibition amend
ment, which will be voted on at the
November election.
The purpose Of the governors speech
was to answer the arguments issued
by anti-prohibition leaders that pro-
hibition has injured Kansas, and that
the law is not enforced in that state
Challenges Liquor Men.
"If any brewer or distiller." Gov
Stubs said, "cap show me a saloon OF
open Joint in Kansas I will close il
at once or resign"
The speaker read letters from mayors
and judges IN various parts OF Kansas
to prove that the prohibitory law is
effective. and that since it has been
rigidly enforced bank deposits have in
creased, crime has decreased, real .es-
tate has risen in value, and general
business conditions have improved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-31
APPLY FOR MEMBERSHIP
IN BOARD OF TRADE
Names of Six Applicants Favorably
Acted Upon by Committee at
Meeting Today.

At meeting of the membership COM
mittee of the Board of Trade today the
following applications for membership In
the Board of Trade were recommended to
the board of directors for election:
Edwin s. Arnold, L. Bert Nye. w. Nor
gan Shuster, William f. Brooks, Arthur
e. Cook and w. C. Sullivan.
The annual report Of the committee
was considered and put in readiness for
submission to the president Of the board.
Gen. George H. Harries. The report
shows that the committee has been very
successful in getting new members Tor
the board during the last year, and that
the new members have all been represen-
tatiye citizens of the District.
]. Louis Willige, chairman of the men,
bership committee, in his report urges
the members of the Board of Trade to
continue to be active in bringing new
members into the organization, saying
that death and removal from the city al
ways created vacancies each year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-31
Formal Notice of Arrests.

The State Department has been formal
ly notified by the American ambassador
to Mexico that United States Consul
Marion Letcher at Acapulco reports the
detention there of five men suspected of
connection with the dynamiting of the
Los Angeles Times building. The depart
ment has advised MIR. Eetcher to supply
further details direct 20 Washington.
In case the Los Angeles authorities be-
come satisfied that the men held at
Acapulco are involved in the dynamiting
they probably will take steps for their
extradition.
They would have to apply to Gov. Gill
lette to ask the State Department to s elk
tie extraditicn Of the men from Mexico.
The matter then would be taken up
through the embassy at Mexico City. and
court proceedings sini'a to those he'd in
the Charlton case would ensue.
If evidence sufficient to warrant the
further detention Of the men were adj
duced the record of tire case would be
submitted to the Mexican foreign office.
The latter probably then would honor
the application for extradition and tn
men would be turned over to the United
States government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-31
MARCELLUs c. SHIELD WEEDS.
Marries Miss Harriet P. Morgan Of
Winona, MINI.

Marcellus c. Shield, assistant clerk OF
the House appropriations committee.
married Harriet Packard Morgan. the
daughter of a jewelry merchant Of Wi
mona, Mimi, In that city Wednesday.
Several hundred guests, many OF them
from other cities. were present at the
ceremony.
Mr.. Shield came to Washington several
years ago as assistant clerk of the House
appropriations committee to 81 cceeo
Kennedy Rae, who had been transferred
to the Senate appropriations COMMITTEES.
He improved the opportunity to take .
law course In George Washington UNI
versity and expects to graduate next
spring.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shield will be at home
in Washington after the LIST OF Decem-
Der.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-31
PARALYTIC STROKE FATAL.
Death of Wife of C. r. Mckinney
Enrolling Clerk of the House.

Mrs. Marie Mckinney, wife Of Charles
r. Mckinney, enrolling clerk of the Ma
tional House of Representatives, died at
the family home in Highland Terrace,
North ST. Paul. Mimi, last week. The
funeral services and interment took
place at La Crosse, Wis, Mrs. Mcken-
ney's old home
Mrs. McKenney had been ill for several
weeks, but the immediate cause of her
death was paralytic stroke. She was
active in social and club life both in St.
Paul and in this city, and had won
much success in literary work, her book
."Studies of Shakespeare's Women" being
her most notable production. When
overcome by illness she had two other
works in preparation.
She leaves a husband end one son,
Lieut.. Richard I. McKenney, who is sta
toned at Fort Dupont, Del.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-31
SHIPS DAMAGED IN COLLISION
Schooners Came Together in Fog Of
Cross Rip Lightship.

VINEYARD HAVEN, Mass, October
31.-Badly damaged. the schooners Frank
z. Swain, Boston for Charleston, g. c.,
and Sarah and Lucy, Boston, for New
York which collided yesterday while
beating past the Cross Rip lightship, were
tow I'd In here today.
The headgear and bowsprit of the
Sarah and Lucy was carried away by the
collision, while the spanker of the Swain
was ,orn and the por. rail and the af,er
house Of the latter schooner were badly
damaged. Neither vessel was leaking, and
il was expected they will be towed to
New London late today for repairs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-31
WILL STOP FOOT BALL
If FOUND TO Be UNSAFE
President Cox Announces His
Attitude on School
Contests.

Opposed strongly to foot ball that Is
dangerous to life and limb, President w
V. Cox Of the board of education will
urge the disbanding Of the high echoo
foot ball teams just as soon as the game
is shown to be unsafe. He regards the
game as being still on probation.
Expressing his views In the present
status of interhigh chool foot ball today
Mr.. Cox aid:
Depends on Interpretation.
'If the new rules CT foot ball are inter-
preted as they were in the Cent. al Bust
ness game serious accidents are not Likely
to happen. If, however, the ru es should
not be interpreted in the same manner
and the players should resort to the old
time game, foot ball ought not be toll
Grated in the high schools.
II want the boys to have plenty Of eX-
ercise, but / do not want to see them
walking about MANNED for the rest OF
their lives / believe that il all the games
prayed were as .pen as the ZANE / "a ~
Friday there would be no serious acci.
dents, but the game was evidently diner
ent from the first three
Mr.. Cox also stated that he believed
that boys should enter the game Only
Wnen IN the best pnyS1cal cOnQlllOIl,s Gnu
intimated that If 1T was found that the
boys were allowed to go into the games
when theyo were not physically fit some
one would be held responsible. a
Under no conditions, he believes, should
boys be allowed to enter the game with
out the consent of their parents. This
would give individual parents power 70
prevent The playing of their boys. -
No official action has been taken by the
school authorities to stop the game. None
of the officials has announced a definite
stand at present for or agalns, the game
as now played, not even willing to say
whether or not a repetition Of such in
juries as have already been sustained by
the players of various high school teams
will be enough to stop the game for ths
season.
Owing to the disbanding of the Western
High School team there will be but three
more interhigh school games, TOUR hay-
ing already been played. OF course any
one of the contests may be sufficient TO
STOP the games, as several of the school
authorities have admitted that fatai in
juries to any one player will be enough
to stop the game, at least fer this season.
The assistant superintendent OF schools,
P. M. Hughes, said in discussing f~ot bal.
today:
eff it is found that the rules are not
satisfactory in affording protection 10
those who participate the game shou q
be stopped before any more serious IN
jurieS occur.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-31
HIGH COST OF LIVING
FIGURED BY ENGINEERS
Factor in Negotiations With
Pennsylvania Railroad for
Wage Increase.

The high cost OF living has developed
into a potent factor in the negotiations
between the Pennsylvania railroad and
the locomotive engineers in its employ,
and If the plans Of the wage adjust
ment committee of the Brotherhood of
Locomotive Engineers are contaminated
the proposal for increases in the pay OF
the engineers will be submitted to the
officers of the railroad company this
week.
The annual convention OF the brother
hood opened in this city Saturday night,
and at the meetings yesterday in Odd
Fellows Hall the wage question and the
question of the length of the working
day were discussed at length. Several
of the delegates in making addresses be-
fore the convention declared that under
the present rates OF wages 1t was inn
possible for the engineers to meet the
increases in the cost OF living.
Earnings Of Engineers.
According to the present wage scale the
engineers on the main lines Of the Penn
sylvania system earn an average Of SIG,
per month. while the branch line engi.
neers receive S125. Frequently it is nee.
essary for the engineers to work over.
time, so that their working days are
often eighteen and twenty hours long
and there Is no pay for overtime
The engineers desire O. minimum work.
ing day OF ten hours TO be established
and the wages increased to 500 pei
month for main line engineers and to $15l
for the engineers on branch lines, with
pay allowances for overtime. 1t is under
stood the company is prepared to grant
concessions both in wording hours and In
wages. though not TO the extent desired
by the members Of the brotherhood After
the final sessions of the convention to-
day the wage committee, headed by IL.
chairman. +, +. Bowler. will go to Phila
delphia to meet the officials of the com
pany In a conference II IS declared
there Is no friction between the company
and the men, and there Is said to be nc
danger OF strike.
The delegates to the convention toda,
are on sightseeing trips to various places
OF interest In and about Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-31

William Dexter Swan, for forty years
connected with the United States Treas
ury and for about thirty-five years of
that period bond clerk in the Office OF the
controller of the currency, died at his
residence, 222 list street southeast at z
o'clock yesterday morning. He was in
the seventy-fourth year Of his age. Mr..
Swan had suffered from an attack of
acute indigestion for about two weeks.
but was regarded by members of his
family as being ON the road to recovery.
His heart became affected. however, and
death ensued suddenly.
Mr.. Swan was a member of Pentalpha
Lodge No. %, F. A. A. M. The services
will take place at his late home Wednes-
Dunlap. pastor Of st. Johns Episcopal
Church, officiating. The interment will
be at Oak Hill cemetery.
The honorary pallbearers will be Thorn
as Kane, deputy controller of the cur
rency; Willis ]. Fowler, second deputy
controller of the currency; Theodore
Ebaugh, William Schreiner and Mauria
Meredith Ogden of the controllers office
and Frederick Pratt, G. N. Wilmington,
Charles L. Dubois and Eugene Morgan
Four nephews of the deceased will serve
as active pallbearers.s
Native Of New York.
Mr.. Swan was born at watertown, N.
Y. November "a. 1886. He came to
Washington In 1870 to accept a position
in the Treasury Department and his long
and valuable service in that branch OF
the government is regarded as testimony
of his sterling qualities. both as man
and an official AS bond clerk he han
died for verification and record mil
lions of dollars deposited by national
banks as security for circulation. He
was boyhood friend and companion of
York.
Mr.. Swan returned from a visit with
his daughter, Mrs. Frank e. Orvis, In st.
Louis. only three weeks ago.
His wife was the widow of johns Adams
Stewart. numbered among the most
estimable Of the pioneer citizens Of
Washington who resided In South Wash
ington, a section for many years and in
part of old Washington. or the island
Besides his wife. his daughter, Mrs.
Orvis, who will arrive this evening from
st. Louis to attend the funeral, and two
stepdaughters. Mrs. George Clifford and
Miss Clara Stewart, both Of this city,
survive the deceased.
Noted for Benevo1ence.
Mr.. Swan was known az a man e con-
spicuous traits of character. Hiy kind
heart was always in evidence when the
needy made demands on his time and
purse. His amiable disposition and sunny
temperament endeared him to all who
knew him. Many instances are related
Of bis benevolence, and the wide range Of
acquaintanceship which he enjoyed and
the extent of his warm personal friend
ships testify to the high regard in which
he was held both as a representative citi-
zen of Washington and as an employee
of the government. His sudden death
proved severe shock to an unusually
wide circle of friends and acquaintance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-31
MEN ARRESTED ON,SH|P
MAY Be BANK L0OTERS

5 ACAPULCO, Mexico. October 31.-F'ronl
the descriptions given by detective
agency it is believed that two of the men
who were arrested on their arrival here
Saturday on the schooner Kate are VIII
son B. Evans, absconding teller of the
Farmers and Merchants Bank Of Los
Angeles, and H. Hamburg, an alleged &C.
complete
It is said that $1,000 has been recov-
cred.
MEXICO CITY, October 31.-The names
of the three men arrested at Acapulco
Saturday suspected of being implicated
in the dynamiting of the Los Angeles
Times building, and who were aboard the
power schooner Kate, are Harry Ham, o.
Carlson and Dan Archer, according to
kilograms received here The names given
are as they are registered on the boat
papers.
Owner and Captain Under Guard.
In addition the captain of the vessel.
Swan Engdethe, and Engineer Adolph
Adolphson, also said to be the owner,
are still on board the vessel under guard
of custom house officials.
AS soon as the schooner entered port
to take on supply of gasoline she was
boarded by the American consul and a
port official. The sum of $4,000 was
found on board. The captain stated that
he had been engaged at contract price
of $73O by AdOlphson TO take the schooner
from San Francisco to the Galapagos
Islands. off the coast of Peru and Ecua-
dor. The register of the schooner states
that Ham, Carlson and Archer each were
to receive $50 month. Carlson, Ham
and Archer are now in prison at AGA
pulco pending Investigation.
On account of storm the men were
forced to throw overheard the gasoline
on hand and run into port for new
supply.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-31
HOTEL FIRE |MPER|LS
LIVES OF MANY GUESTS

EXCELSIOR SPRINGS, Mo-, October
31.-The new Films Hotel was completely
destroyed, with all it's contents, early
yesterday morning by a fire that started
in shed adjoining the hotel on the east
side. Although there were 143 guests reg
istered In the hotel Saturday night only
one was injured. This was Julius H. Cords
wealthy ranchman of Santa Fee, n. M,
who suffered broken arm and severe
bruises The loss was 100000.
A. j. Jones. wife and children and maid
had narrow escape from the third floor
down the fire escape.
While the Jones family was being res
cued in the eastern wing Mrs Ban john
son. wife of the American Base Bali
League president, was the principal in q
sensational rescue in the front of the
hotel Mrs. Johnson and Mrs. Charles
ComiSkey occupied suite of rooms on
the second floor They thought the fire
was extinguished, land when the sky be-
came illuminated they became panic
stricken.
Mrs. johnson Rescued.
Mrs. COmiskey. in scant attire. made
her way out of the hotel and, failing to
find Mrs. Johnson, called for volunteers
to return to the hotel. Firenlen pre-
vented her from going into the burning
building. while others raised ladder to
Mrs. Johnson's room. William Good, a
fireman, was first to the top. He reached
into the window and got a glimpse of
Mrs. Johnson, who was endeavoring to
pack her effects. He jumped inside and,
though half suffocated by the smoke. he
pulled her to the window. She held her
purse in her hand.
Good seized some Of the clothing she
had bundled up and threw it to the
Then ho grabbed
wife of the base ball magnate and, lift
ing her through the window, carried her
down the ladder while the crowd cheered.
Mrs Johnson was surrounded by friends,
who assisted her to the Snaps Hotel.
She suffered severely from the effects of
the smoke and the shock