davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-05
Nebraska News Notes.

FAIRBURY-John Heasty has been an.
pointed city attorney of Fairbury by Mayor
Frank +, Tincher.
DBSHLER-The broom factory shipped
a car of whisk brooms to Boston Tuesday
also large consignment of brooms to
Arizona.
NEBRASKA CITY-Albert Smith a horse
trader, hired his horse to a stranger, who
borrowed a wagon and left the state
thief.
BEATRICE-James w. Hobson has filed
mis- petition for license to operate sa-
loon at Wymore. There are seven an
pncants for saloons at that place and two
at Pickrell, this county.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. r. Gregory. of Ma
haska. Kan, and Miss Arlie NJ Wilcox of
steele City, Neb., were married here yes
teroay by Rev. r. N. drill. They will
make their home on a farm near Ma
KEARNEY-Edward J. Isdell and Miss
HAlne M: Young were married in this
city Tuesday evening and left on an early
train Tor Pahsade, Colo, where they will
reside MI lsdel Is the son of prominent
contractor of this city. r. @. Isdel
ALI.IANCE-At the regular meeting of
the city counc1 last night the following
saloon licenses were granted: Robert
Campbell, King 4 .Rordan. f. w. Render
Louis Luff. Cook Wilson and James &
Charlton
K.EARNHY-COumty Judge F. NJ Halo
well procured divorce "wednesday after
noon for MrA Amanda tHsodenheimer frn-a
her husband, John Bodsnhetmer, on the
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-05
Grand Army Will
Camp at Kearney
Animal Meeting Of Department Of Ne
brashA VIII Be Held ON May
IL, IS and 10.

KHARNEX, Nsb-. May A-(speeiAI.( 1.-THE
annual enrampment Of the Nebraska Grand
Army ef the Republic win be held in this
city May II, II and IL. The committee in
charge has outlined tho following program.
which In subject 10 such changes as cir
ciImstAnras may require:
Council Of administration win meet at
Midway hotel Wednesday At 4 D. m. Nav
II. puhhc reception win be held at the
MsthOdist Episcopal chuch Wednesday
evening at COmrade Henry Wood will
preside. GSvernrr A1dr1ch II expected "a
be present and make q short address.
Uhs grand parade WIN take place May Is
Promptly at 10 a. m, farming on Twenty
fifth EtrsHt and Cantrs1 avenue under the
direction Of j. s. HoaK1and. senior aid
and chtsf Gf EtRff. and march to the high
school grounds, wehers Mamde Ferguson
department patr4Dtir instructor Of tbs
Wunen,B RHlief cor1H. Wfn present the flaS
TO the high HchDol. The departmen4 patr4.
otto tnHtrnntnr Of the Ladies Of the Crane
Army of tho Republic vii lpTsSsnt = por-
trait of PraAtdAnt IdnnnIn.
Tine first business Messing Of the IN.
czmpaa1t win onmyans at D. m. May "a
at tins city hall, TwaUty7ssoond and Ave.
nus "A
Ths wumsn,s RaAaf corps IN called I,
nset IN this First Methodist EIDasoepa
chlIruh. At Q n M. Thursday, May u.
TIM convention Of the Grand Army o,
the Republic Is called 10 Insst In Odd Fel
bows building at 1;SO p. m. May IL.
Tho camrfirs At the opera house viii b.
Thursday eveninE. May Is, beginning
promptly at s O'chIniI. Thare will be gOoS
spealoaEs. -Eo0d music and lots OF fun.
Eiection of department Gfftnars will aoou
AiRy Is at . o,ulnck n m.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-05
BOOSTER DAY AT EDGAR
Enjoy Coed uims Nsvar-
thataas.

EDGAR, Hsb.. HAY oSpSoial. (-Edsar'a
booster Gay was married by bad weather
yesterday, but the program was eaFrisd out
in fun. largo crowds attending. 1t CON
sisted of several concerts by the Nelson
cornst band. frSm 10 g NJ. I'LL noon. At 8
O'Clock vaudeville entertainment was
given IN the hand stand IN Main street. At
O'Clock balloon ascension and q para
chnte Jump was given
Fairfield defeated Edgar in the ball game,
l6 10 4 Another vaudeville entertainment
and a dance followed in the evening.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-05
Death resulted from loss of blood and
shock. He leaves a young widow.
POSTAL BANK AT ALLIANCE
Number of Accounts for Limit
Amounts Opened on First Day,

Number of Accounts for Limit
Amounts Opened on First Day.
ALLIANCE, Neb. May 4-tspecial 1.-THE
Postoffce Savings bank opened auspi-
ciously Monday. Postmaster fash spent
few days in Cheyenne, Wyo., the latter
part OF last week, to obtain some idea as
TO how the institution worked a similar
bank being in operation in that city. for
short time. Business started off briskly
some depositors opening their accounts with
500, which is the monthly limit II Is
thought that a large amount of boarded
currency will find its way into this branch
of the postoffice The clientele for the most
part consist of the foreign element. who
no doubt have been used to an institution
Of this kind in their own countries and
are quite willing to trust Uncle Sam with
their money, whilst they are rather deli
cate about other banking institutions An
additional clerk has been granted for this
new branch in the work of the postoffice.
and Fred Carlson of the carrier force vas
therefore recently promoted to the cleri-
cal force to fill the vacancy
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-05
RUSH FOR CORONATION is ON
the George Washington
Yesterday.

NEW YORK, May 4.-The rush OF Amer
leans for the coronation began today In
earnest. At the North German Lloyd pier
in Hoboken there were 1900 passengers for
the steamship George Washington.
Among the voyagers was James J. JEFF
fries. who will take the baths at Carlsbad
and also see the coronation.
Two years ago when Jeffries started on
a similar journey a boistrous crowd saw
hin off. Today but ahandful of friends
waved him goodbye.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-05

1PcooK. Nsb.. May t-Apuotal DIR
George A Heve. otiruprant9r, uf thAs city.
who was fatally injured Al Cnlbertson yes-
tsrdAy morning. dtsd hanS this AftsrnoOn
while being carried from the train 10 his
residence. Mr. Nsvs nttsmptsa TO hoard .
fast freight No. a. At Curbsrtson. while
the train was IN motion and going az .
gOod rate of speed He missed his footing
aud hold. going under the wheels Of the
wayeAE. A Is Saa cur eff a. The thiKh
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-05

his letters that he was disappointed in
them for the excitment which he thought
would occur regularly was not often forth
coming McDm declares that the insur-
recto leader has no desire to fight any
more than he absolutely has to and says
that the skirmishes INDUCED in by his
band are rather tame affairs.
Aviation Meet Certain
Secretary Mellor of the State Agricul-
tursl board today made announcement OF
the aviation meet which is to be held here
May "a, rs and 26 The meet will be held
at the state fair grounds and will be put
on by the Curtiss Aeroplane company.
More PuIImans on Tracks.
The valuation of private car companies
doing business in this state has been com
pleted by Secretary Seymour of the State
Board OF Equalization and Assessment
According to the figures obtained by the
secretary of the. board the Pullman com
pany has run more cars in the state during
the last, year than at any other previous
time
Last year the board placed the assessed
value Of standard sleeping cars at a total
of S99,T3 and tourist cars at SIS, 3O9, a grand
total of $11S,0S2 while the grand total this
year is S124s69. This year standard cars
are valued at s10l,sl and tourist cars at
$2S,O2s. The state board values standard
cars at $12,bOo each and toruist cars at
5000. The Pullman compsny's own value
is $11615 for standard cars and S7,Su for
tourist cars.
Anderson Commits Suicide.
Jacob Anderson, who had applied for q
divorce from his wife only Monday, COM
mitted suicide early today by drinking car
bolic acid at his home near Agnew, north
west of this city. He leaves two sons
besides his wife nj his petition for divorce
Anderson alleged that his better half had
cursed him severely for more than two
years past.
Early HOmesteader Dead.
Mrs Eliza Brttian, one of the mrs,
woman homesteaders in Nebraska and one
OF the first settlers In Johnson county
died here today at tn ehome OF her SON
s O. Wright She was SO years old and
leaves besides her son two daughters, Mira
Martha Reiha and Mrs. Dmma Crewdson
both OF Spokane. Wash. The deceased wa
for several years a resident Of Tecumasf
and only last fall moved to this city, RhG
was a native of Indiana.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-05
Double wedding at MttcheII.

. DESHIER. Neb., May 4-(Special)-
Miss Clara Grundmann and Mr.. John F.
Pope were united in marriage at Beth
lehem Lutheran church in Kiowa precinct
this afternoon and at the same time and
place a brother and sister Of the bride and
groom, Mr.. W.. D. Grundmann and Miss
Dora Pope were also married. recep-
ton will be rendered the young people at
the home Of John Poppe this evening.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-05
Aviation Meet Certain

Secretary Mellor of the state Agricul-
tursl board today made announcement OF
the aviation meet which is to be held here
May a. rs and 26 The meet will be held
at the state fair grounds and will be put
ON hN the Clrilss Aernnlane cnmnanN.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-05
Detailed Census of Nebraska Counties

nsus has announced the population Of county
to It's minor divisions. a. follows:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-05
Nothi-EBOaaE With Rebels,

RAx MoDill. = university student who
mined tho 1heOCican insurrectos some time
ago. has written local friends that he has
found life Wit hthem eNeeedingly uninter-
estiug and asserts that because Of their
tendency TO remain Inactive so much OF
the time he has left them AfGDm Wa
with AaAare several weeks. bit Gays IN
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-05

q. Z. 1avsrstiok, Asst. Cash
n. r. Norman, Asst. Cauh.
J. O. Mcclure, Asst. Cash.
q. II. Yates, Asst. Cash
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-05
NEBRASKA GIRL IN mOpEmENu

Miss RurdeII Of EASIe and mr.. Alien
of Oh~an, n. n, We'd An Illinois.
WHEATON, H., May 4.-Cspecfal-l- AR
thur Allen Of olean, N. Y. and Miss Mil
dred Burteil nf maggie. Neb.. clipped and
were married here yesterday.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-05

n. +. Barlow, President.
q. W. wsttles, viOe-PrsS.
v. y. Caldwell, vIoO-Pres.
W. y. RhoadOs, Cash.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-04-07
IRENE RIvET

"Je trouye lie sirop du DR. Co.
DEERE sans egal pour calmer les
coliques DIES bebes ct leur per-
METRE de bien reposer. ST toutes
les jeunes meres, l'employaient,
Giles asshreraient lie bien-etresde
leurs enfants ct leur propre tran
quillite. Je.me felicite den avoir
dome a ma petite Irene"
Nine 3. RIVET,
20, Second ST., Woonsocket, RI.
Meres, quand vous soutfrez vous-
memes, vous etes toujours h%eureuses
d'avoir du soulagement. Ainsi 81
votre enfant passe des NUTS sans
dormir ct a pleurer, c'est gull est
malade. Ne lie laissez pas souffrir
inutilement; d%onnez-lui du Sirop du
DR. Coderre. II ny en- a pas de neil
leur; il ny EN- a pas d'aussi bon,
mails il y a des limitations.
Meres, defiez-vols. Demandez, in
%sistez, exigez que la signature, Ell
rouge; du DR. j. Emery Coderre, soft
sur toutes les b%outeilles.
En- vente chez tous les marchands
de remedies. Prix, 25c8l la bouteille.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-04-07
REMERClEMENTs

/. Nous d6sirons remercier nos
amis qui nous ont montr6 leurs
sympathies dams la grande douleur
que nous a cause la mort soudaine
de notre 6poux et. pere, Nous YOU
Ions meDtionner sp6cialement
Mines B. J. Pelletier, Auguste BIZ
lodeau, j.. T. Malbeuf, les demois-
selles Pariseau ct Bernard ct MN.
G.. Lagac6 ct James Samson, qui
faisaient partie du chour; la Cour
Hennepin de rOrdre des Fores-
tiers Catalogues, la "Firemen's
Relief Association, ainsi que tous
qui nous ont envoy6 DIES tri-
butts foraux, entire autres le New
Boston Commercial Club ct les bri-
DIES pompiers Nos 10 ct 20.
LA FAM1LLE PEARSON.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-04-07

La. r%etraite a Notre-D Dame de
Lourdes, prechee par lie Rev. Pere
Lacasse, O. M. l., est suivie par
les paroissiens avec une fd6lite ct
une pi6te exemplaires. Une foule
compacte de fid6les remplit l6glise
chaque soir, les exercices du matin
sont bien suivis ct les confessions
sont nqmbreuses. Aujourd'hui,
les membres de la Cour Notre-Da-
me de Lourdes Sc sont approaches
de la Sainte Table en- corps, ct di-
manche de sera lie tour DIES Enfants
de Marie ct DIES membres de la
Cour Hennepin des Forestiers Ca
tholiques. La cl6ture solennelle
de la retraite aura lieu dimanche
soir a 7:45 heures.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-04-07

Plusieurs jours d'abstinence
nous attendent la semaine prochai-
ne, ct les cuisinieres SIC mettent de-
ia martel en- t6te pour savoir ce
qu'elles serviront a la table; c'est q
tort car Giles mont qua aller voir
notre compatriote Henri Joncas, a
sa boucherie, 125 Avenue Centrale,
ct votre embarras Sc dissipera com
mo par enhancement, cal Giles. y
trouveront un choix de poissons
,frais, sales GU fumes DIES plus app6-
tissants. Quoique la Central Pro-
vision Sc prepare d6ja pour la fete
de Plaques, en- Canadien prudent
M. Joncas ma pas oubli6 lie n6ces-
saire DIES jours la precedent. T6l6-
nez T. S. Spruce 53l GU N. W.. East
80. e
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-04-07
Etats=Wnis

Washington D., C.-L'industrie
de la culture DIES peches, aux
Etats- Unis, a souffert une perte
de huit millions, FANNIE derniere,
par suite DIES ravages exerc6s sur
la r6colte par un insecte destruc-
teur. Cette perte 6quivaut a peu
pres la Motto de la r6colte. LIE
bureau d'eutomologie ct de indus
trie DIES plantes fat une enquete
depuis quatre ans dams lie but de
prevenir GU diminuer les ravages
de l'insecte.
On estime que la r6colte de Fam
nee derniere s'est chiffr6 de douze
a seize millions. Les pertes ont
etc de huit millions.
Chicago-Sous peine de mort,
les Italiens de cette vile ont sous
crit 100000 GU plus pour la de-
Tense DIES camerristes maintemant
e~mprisonn6s a Viterbe.
Cette information est donn6e
par un resident de la "Petite Sici-
lie" ct v6ri66e par UNI examen des
mandats-poste ct DIES afffaires faites
dams les banques quelques temps.
ON c%onstate que cette somme a
etc exp6di6e en- Italie.
En- meme temps, on -annonce
que les agents du service secret
des sEtats- Unis cherchent un
agent de la Camorra qui depuis
trois mois percoit de l'argent dams
la colonie ita]ienne.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-04-07
UN OUBLI

Par I'm oubli involontaire, dams
lie compile rendu de la mort ct DIES
fun6railles de notre regrett6 COM
patriotic IN. Frank Pearson, que
nous avons public Ia semaine der
Mere, nous avons omis de mention
mes Resistance en- corps, O. ses flu
nerailles, DIES 61eves de la premiere
classe de cours commercials de
IEeole des Fr6res, en- t6moignage
de symputhie pour leur confr4re
Romeo Pearson, fills du d6funt.
C'9tait un t6moignage tres edifant
de la part de ces jeunes 6tudiants.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-04-07
Exercice de Fin d'Annee ct
Banquet

Les exercices annuels de la graz
duation du Minneapolis Business
College a Gu lieu a l'Auditorium,
vendredi dernier. La classe de 1911
comprenant 269 6leves a dome un
programme int6ressant ct pratique
devant un auditoire de 5000 per-
sonnes.' Ce programme a etc pre-
pare enforcement par les membres
de cette classe ct etait compose de
chants par lie ch@ur M. B. c., ct
lie ch@ur DIES hommes, ct addresses
litt6raires par Mile Ida Maly ct M.
Philippe Corriveau. M: Corriveau
a donn6 une exeellente adresse sur
"Le vrai Success en- Afaires". Ce
:jeune homme a IN avenir brilliant
devant lui ct jugeant par la MAMIE
re enthusiastic ct 6nergique quill
s'estrcomport6 vendredi, il r6ussira
dams n'importe quelle carri4re il
choisira. D'int6ressantes lectures
ont etc faites par Miles Gertrude
Golden ct Florence Washburn. LIE
Rev. j. S. Montgomery a fait I'm
excellent discours de ind'ann6e.
Apres la soir6e les gradu@s ct
leurs amis sc sont rendus q ph6tel
Radisson od un banquet cut lieu.
341 convives y assistaient ct s'amu-
s4rent CONNIE on ne peut mieux.
Parmi les gradues nous avons
remarqu6 Miles Rose Abel, Regina
Emond, Alice Lavall6e, Clara Meu-
nier, Grace st. Martin, Jeanette
Bilodeau ct M. Philippe Corriyeau.
Nous f6licitons e jeunes per-
sonnes de leur success ainsi qae de
leur bonnie chance en- etant gradue
dune aussi bonnie institution pra-
tique ct moderne quest lie Mime
apolis Business College.
Mile Emma G.. Boane fait partie
de la faculte de cette excellente
institution ct a beaucoup contribute
q instruire ct a inspirer ces jeunes
gradu6s avant leur entree dams leur
carri4re commercials.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-04-07

DECIDE lie 4 %courant, q Page de
16 ans, Joseph-Francois Morneau,
fills de M. ct Nine Gabriel Nor
neau, 1868 Avenue Bryant n. Ii
a succomb6 a la paralysie infantile
ct a dd etre IMMUNE le 5. La loi
defendant les enterrements publics
pour les victimes de cette maladie,
aucun service religieux ma etc te-
nu ct ses restes mortels ont etc de-
poses au cimetiere Ste Marie, sous
Ia direction de MN. Rainville.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-04-07
LA QUESTION MEXICAINE

On nous ecrit de Paris que les
questions actueffes de politique
6trangere I'm Am6rique font lie SUI
Jet des conferences organis6es par
la soci6t6 DIES anciens eleves de
l'Ecole DIES sciences politiques ct
lie comit6 F~rance-Am6rique.
Aucunle n'6tait plus d'actualite
que la question DIES 6v6nements du
Mexique. LIE prince Roland Bo-
naparte ct le comte Maurice de
P6rigny viennent de la developer
devant uni nombreuse assistance
q rEcole DIES sciences politiques.
LIE prince Roland Bonaparte
rappela la guerre du Mexique; il
d6clara que l'exp6rience de cette
guerre montre que 81 jamais les
Circumstances faisaient aux Mexi-
Gains une n6cessit6d de Sc d6fendre
contre un envahisseur, lis Sc de-
fendraient avec la meme valeur
que contre les troupes FRANCHISES
qui n'6taient pas les premieres We
= 80 .EEF
nues.
"L'intervention franchise, ajou-
ta-t-il, fut dict6e par l'id6e de Pc
quilibre: Napoleon III voulait re-
quilibre des p~uissances r6gnant en-
Am6rique. L'id6e napol6onienne
6tait juste; ellie cut des r@sultats
facheax; ce fut d'affaiblir nofre ar
NEE ct de lempecher d'agir sur le'
Rhin; mails au point de vue anne
ricain ct mexicain, cette id6e est
loin d'etre fausse, CONNIE on Ia
uuelquefois soutenu. L'eu-
vre du president Dissertations
que ce ne soft pas une @uyre per-
sonnelle-,tend q faire realiser Get
|6quilibre par les Mexicains eux-
m6mes. III serait dommagesque ce
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-04-07

LIE Cercle Ste Anne Sc prepare
aux r6jouissances ct donnera le "a
%courant, un grand bal auquel il
convie ses amis. Un comit6 de six
danes ct demoiselles du Cercle,
avec Mile Genevieve Plouf CONNIE
pr6sidente, organisent cette soiree,
ct Giles invitent tous nos jeunes
gems ct compatriotes q y assister.
Il y aura de la bonnie musique. LIE
"a avril, dams la Sale A. @. U. w,
80 Avenue Centrale. Billets 25c.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-04-07

NJ. Alphee Decourcy, fills de NJ.
ct Nine N. Decourcy, de la &c rue
N. E.; s'est 6cras6 quatre doigts de
la main gauche, il y a deux semai-
mes, en- travaillant a une machine
a p6trir lie pain chez Yerxa. II est
sous les soins du DR. Lapierre ct
quoiqu'il ne compte pas pouvoir
>vaquer a son travail avant deux on
trois semaines, son etat est tres en-
oourageant.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-04-07
Chute Insurance Agency
DECES

Joseph-Francis Barbeau, est de-
c6d6 lie 80 mars, de la tuberculose
apres une Tongue maladie. il etait
age de 80 ans. II laisse une 6pou-
Sc ct deux enfants en- bas age. Ses
restes mortels ont etc exp6di6s q
Fergus Falls, sous la direction de
NM. Rainville, on reinforcement a
Gu lieu
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-04-07

M, Wilfrid Tourangeau, propri6-
taire du Nile Hotel, 20 Avenue
Universite n: E., sollicite la Glen
t4le .canadienne-francaise. Cham
bres propres ct bonnie pension au
jour ct q la semaine, d, des -prlx
tres raisonnables.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-04-07

Une demoiselle, 6tudiante de III.
niversite, desirerait trouver cham
bre ct pension dams une famille de
langue FRANCHISE, pour pratiquer la
conversation dams cette langue.
S'adresser q nos bureaux on a Mile
r. Nichols, 2O9 Pleasant st. N. D..
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-04-07

gu elle ue SOmDTe pas
dams la tempete qui a Pair de Sc
former dams la region du nord."
LIE comte Maurice de P6rigny a
dome des renseignements int6res-
SAINTS sur les troubles survenus
reinforcement au Mexique. Pour
lui &c nest pas une revolution,
c'est a peine une rebellion.
EN- efet, dit-il, peut-on appe-
Ter revolution un movement in
surrectionnel local dirig6 par un
fills de famille, quelque peu d6voy6
imbu d'id6es anarchistes, quoique
millionaire? Certains %journaux
ont d6ja accord6 a celui-ci le garde
de general; ignorant sans doute
qu'aujourd'hui au Mexique CONNIE
dams les grandes nations militaires
ce titre a une valeur ct que pour lie
porter il fault l'avoir gagn6 CONNIE
soldat. Madero, don't Ia candida
ture a la pr6sidence fit SQUIRE
nest soutenu par aucun partisan
s6rieux; il est aide settlement par
I'm miller ct demi de rebelles re-
crut6s parmi des 6chapp6s de pri-
son, ,des Mexicains REFUGEES aux
Etats- Unis, DIES outcasts nord-am6-
ricains, qui suivant la typique ex-
preston yankee, trouvent lair de
leur patrie trop chaud pour eux."
Et lie co%nf6rencier a rappele que
ces troubles avaient commence
dams l'Etat frontiere de Chihuahua
don't la superfcie est presque 6gale
a celle de Ia France. Pourquoi ce
movement NATL pas etc encore
r@prim6? M. de Perigny en- trou-
We la raison dams la proximit6 de
la frontiere; les rebelles peuvent
facilement attaquer des postes iso-
les ct Sc d6rober; s'ils subissent
un 6chec, ills Sc replient rapide-
ment de Iautre cote de la fronti4-
re, Sc r6approvisionnent en- armes
ct en- munitions ct recommencent.
LIE jour Oh Ia contrebande de
guerre aura pris fin sur la frontie-
re mexicaine, les troubles cesse-
ront rapidement.
"Quant q une Intervention, dit
lie conferencier en- terminant, On
ne concoit pas tres bien quill ait
pu en- etre question ct on cherche
la source v6ritable de tous les
bruits, ayant pour la diminution
du prestige que lie Mexique s'est
justement acquis. Les int6rets
strangers sont certains d'etre
toujours prot6g6s par lie gouverne-
ment mexicain, meme au cas- Oh
DIES troubles plus graves pourraient
Sc produire 81 lie president Diaz We
matt a dispara1tre. Sans doute q
&c moment des ambitions s'6l6ve-
.ront, mails il ny a pas lieu de sat-
tendre a uh effondrement du gou-
vernement, CONNIE on a pu lie pre-
tendre. LIE m6rite de. l'@uvre du
general Diaz-et celle-ci est main
tenant presque achevee-sem BILE
etre precis6ment quill ait travaille
a ce qu'une fois mise debout
l'homme ne soft plus indispensa
BILE. Une revolution grave, gene
rale, ne semble pas d craindre.-
LIE pays est assagi.:s LIE peuple a
apprisa estimer les bienfaits de la
paix ct ne voudra pas provoquer
Intervention DIES Etats- Unis.
Les Americans de leur cote, mont
aucun int6ret v6ritable a souhaiter
cette revolution; ct beaucoup Dali
leurs ne la d6sirent pas, car ills
pr6voient les difficulties qu'elle
pourrait leur occasionner."
.. E-,Er -~
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-04-07

M. ct Nine Clovis Blanchard
viennent d'apprendre que leur fills
Frank b. Blanchard, qui demeure
a Seattle, Wash, depuis 5 ans
Went de perdre son spouse. Ellie a
succomb6 a l'appendicite. Ellie
.laisse une petite file de 2 ans.
Nos sympathies a la famille
Blanchard.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-04-07
Ecbo oe l'Ouest
MINNEAPOLIS, lie 7 Avril 1911

M. N. A. L'H6rault, s6nateur,
etait d Glenwood la semaine der
Mere. avec lie comit6 de chase ct
pAcherie. lis ont aussi visit6 Deer
wood ct Detroit. lis furent royale-
ment recus dams tous les endroits
qu'ils visit4rent. NJ. L'H6rault est
revenu dimanche.