davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-12-13
Battling Nelson
To Box HOuard
BY JOHN POLLOCK.

Battling Nelson Is going to fight around hsr,
again lie has been matched to meet Wilie
Howard. the Brooklyn fighter. sos tsn rounds al
one OF he clubs IN Dfookiyn On neyt Moodsy
i n,sn, rc Meis2 = Is 70 receive . biI percntap &
cree the battle. Nelson making the club %officisi,
appoint him to that position. "
Mike Gibbons . going 30 engage in ons nors
light before he goes to lbs rome At st PSul.
He was secured by Jack McGuisan, ths flsht
ptomoter OF Philadei phia. to meet Young Fine.
fore the National A. q. Of Philadeipha on Ssanr.
day night. Gibbons and Erne ought 70 put IN
a great battle. :"
Eddie McGorty. the gr~t Western MIDI =
weight. Who will make his debut In q bout here
70 morrow night, will tackle Harry Ramsey tue
Phtadclphia lleht heavyweight, In a SIR. runnt
bout at the Duquene Garden In PittsburaA %.
night. Ramsey recently nutpointed philAielphi,
Jack o1Bdcn in a six round bout at the American
AZ match vas arranged to-day between Sailor
Burke aud Tom McMahon. tho PittAburEh mid.
dle~cight. They will ZONE together In . az.
round bout at the American A.. c. Of Psttsburab
on SATURDAY night. burke outpOinted MoMshen
s ~ a 's1 In ,ssu1 sb,, t", ss,, IL t MeM s,s r s month;
and s confident Of Debating Burke.
Abc Attell. the fea,herwsEht champioa, re-.
ceivcd . telegram to-day from Tom McCAfey OF
i S- M h"s Sa'l. S w,s i is,nns XII kHb. mat 3. q Gu. %:i:.l;
had been completed and that the weight would
10 100 FOUND. weigh IN. al the rinsdde. Tke
gsht VIII be fought In The opsn ar At vs9cn,
Carey wants Xttsi to start out TO the Cost
as soon as possible.
The evening world., 1911-12-13
SKATERS CALLED TO MEETING.

President Cornelius Lellowes dt the Eastern
skating Association has Issued a call for The
annual meeting OF the various athletic ana
skating clubs affiliated with that organi-
zstIon to elect officers. discuss several
Change. in the niles affecting the ana
,eur status OF competitors. receive regis
~trations and assign championship events
in connection with the race meetlngs
10 be held under the jurisdiction OF the
association. The first. Upcn skating
races or the season VIII be held, under
iimh on Ian. o. al the -. Nichn.As Rink.
The evening world., 1911-12-13
RAIcExich AWAITS oorcH.

Raicevich. the Italian ehamrion "Tvs'!er. DOS
no, intend to appear in public until he fcAs
certain that Frank Gotch will come To terna.
| The Western country where his counirymen have
.rrsnred and a number u Italian contractors
who have figured In the construction 81 some OF
our greatest railroads In the Northwest are WILING
has mastered the various holds under catch as
| catch can rules and dee, not fear the result OIL
, match with the American chnmnIon-
The evening world., 1911-12-13
Ticket Scandal Got Little Notice.

The ticket scandal had little notice at
the big annual dinner. but when all
was over there was a constant buzz
around the cafes OF the AstOr rs to Just
what Garry Hermann had meant when
he spoke of the resolution. Mr.. O'Brien.
the new secretary of the Giants. was
present. and he declared .nat tho New
York club would probably issue another
statement this afternoon.
They have nothing on which to u b
stantiate charges OF a ticket scandal"
aid Mr.. O'Brien. And We are In a
position to say So"
The evening world., 1911-12-13
CARL MORRIS STOPS
WILLIAMS IN THIRD ROUND

CLEVELAND. O., Dec. I3.-Carl Nor
rts. the Oklahoma white hope" de-
feated Al Williams In decisive style last
night before an immense crowd at the
broadway A.. C. lie knocked Williams
down twice In the third round, and, see
Ing that Williams was helpless and In
no condition to defend himself. Referee
Walter c. Kelly stopped the bout and
awarded the decisaon 70 49,
The evening world., 1911-12-13
Lewis O.tpoints West.

Willie Lewis Of the a side came
back at Browns Gymnasium and de-
feated Billy West In every session OF
shsir ten-round bout. Willie was too
clevsr and fast fnr West and beat him
- svery blow. Lwis would feint West
~ tasa lsne ~ sps-tvs ssssA.
The evening world., 1911-12-13
Baseball People Are Guests of
Athletics at Big Annual
Dinner.

OF life. The men who had listened to
jokes and songs all night sat back and
gave the minister close attention as he
pointed out things to them that went
home,
The evening world., 1911-12-13
BOXING SHOWS TONIGHT.

At Sharkey A. C.-Soldier Delaney
W. Jumbo Wells. ten rounds.
At Long Acre A. A.-Kid Murphy
VS.. Barry Hill. ten rounds.
At Houston A. C.-Young Wagner
VS.. Johnny DAILY. ten rounds.
Matches Arranged.
Jim Stewart and Soldier Delaney,
heavyweights. meet for ten rounds
at the National A. c. of Brooklyn
Saturday night.
Benny Franklin meets Eddie
Smith at the Fairmont A. C. on Sat-
urday night.
The evening world., 1911-12-13

end billiard Parior. Sisf at. Rrsad.S..
The evening world., 1911-12-13

nAT POWERS has signed a lease. 1,
10 said. covering a fve-year period
In the new Grand Central Palace
Wonder II this II a tacit admission tina,
he regards the case Of the Madison
Square A. c. w. the Boxing Commits
s1on a. . hopeless afair--and II II II
bis Intention 10 remove the Madison
Square A. c. to new quarters whom the
trouble blows over?
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-15
BLAMES NEW HAVEN ROAD. Milk Company, Fined, Says It Didn't
 File New Tariff

Boston, June 15.-A plea of guilty to two counts of an indictment charg- ing violation of the Elkins act was made by the Elm Farm Milk com pany. of Boston. in the U. s. district court yesterday, and Judge Dodge imposed a fine of s5,00O with s35O costs The remaining 58 counts in the indictment were nolle pressed. Attorney J. F. Cusick, for the com pany, explained that the company had unintentionally violated the law by shipping milk at freight rates form erly in force in the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad the railroad company not having filed it's new tariff, with higher rates, before September 1, 1910. The specific charge against the milk company was the shipping of 1,285 cans of milk from Willimantic, Conn, to Boston on September 21, 1910, at the rate charged other shippers for484O cans thus acceping a rate concession from the railroad company.
 They're smoking Nuggets at Polls this week O |
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-15
FACTORY SHUTS DOWN
Outcome of Strike of Hands at Bea-
 con Falls.

Beacon Falls. June 16.-As an out come of the strike of one hundred of the hands in the cutting department of the Beacon Falls Rubber Shoe company notices were posted at the factories last night that they would be closed until further notice. This action by the company throws about 500 men and women out of employ ment.
 The town was stirred up to pitch of excitement yesterday morning over a strike of workmen at the factory of the Beacon Falls Rubber Boot and Shoe company, when about 100 operatives took off their aprons and left the factory.
 The trouble arose over a new set of rules which are being prepared, although it is said that none of these has been enforced. The strikers take exception to some of the new re- strictions to be imposed upon them.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-15

EVERYBODY THINKS THAT SATISFACTION COAT. IS THE BEST IN THE CITK
 Tn T0
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-15
THURSDAY, JUNE IS, 1911.
WOMEN GET HoNoRs.
Carry Of Cream of the Prizes at
 Cornell.

New York, June 15.-Although but one out of every fifteen students at Cornell is a woman. the fair sex won signal honor at the commencement exercises of the university medical college here yesterday. The two highest prizes within the gift of the college-the first two John Metcalf Polk prizes-went to the Misses Hell en Dudley and Elvira Dudley Dean. while four of ten honor roll gradu- ates in a class of forty-seven were women.
 We have more than 5000 stu. dents on the rolls, said President Schurman of Cornell. in addressing the graduates. and of these but 400 are women. Yet you cannot take up list of honors without finding names of women high in the list"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-15
POINTS OF INTEREST.

They're smoking Nuggets at Polls this week. as
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-15
THE FARMER FOR vACAT1oNERs

Readers of The Farmer" leaving the city for the season. mountains or rural resorts, or for Europe, can have it sent direct to them by mail for any period desired-days, weeks or months. Addresses may be chang ed as often as desired.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-15

Wall Papers and Room Mouldings at reduced prices. We will sell for the next 30 days wall papers and mouldings at prices that will interest you, as the season was a little slow and we have an extra large stock on hand. It will pay you to buy here and save money. The Jos F. Cough lin Co.,, painters and decora tors. Phone 2805-3
 Try the Crawford Laundry.
 The Crawford Laundry Co.,, 345 Fair field avenue, offers to the public of the city of Bridgeport the best laun- dry work obtainable in the country at a minimum cost. See for yourself by actual test. how much work it will save you and how little it costs. They will wash all of your laundry, ironing all of your flat pieces, at a cost that will surprise you. Telephone 2910 and the wagon will call.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-15
First Class Round Trip 10 Bermuda
 $1O.OO
T. l.. WATSON & GO.

This price includes meals and berth both ways. A 1,5OO mile Ocean Voyage on a magnificent ocean liner. For further particulars ap- ply to
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-15
Notice

For forty-five years we have been conducting business at the same oio location, corner of Main and John Streets. Bridgeport, Conn.,. and our Private Bank has been established there continuously. We have received and paid out on demand without nos 0ce millions of dollars of money oe- postcd witt, us andRNe continue to receive money subject to depositoTs q eek at sight, on which we allow three per cent. per annum. crcdi.cu to each account monthly. We soiicit the accounts of individuals. business men. firms and corporations, and all who want a bank account where they can deposit money, checks or dra'ls' and leave it for one day one week. one month or one year. and draw interest on it for any time it is left with ns; NC give to the business our careiui personal attention as the oldest HrH of private bankers in this state.
 T. l.. WATSON & co.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-15
SENATE coMM1rrEEsHIPs.

The Senate committees are now all formed for the session. Some of the committee appointments appear to have been singulafly appropriate.
 Senator DuPont Is chairman of the Senate committee on military affairs. It is appropriate to the last degree that DuPont should head this com mittee, inasmuch as the Senator is also the head of the powder trust MT. DuPont as chairman of the military affairs committee is in position to buy powder for the government. and as head of the powder trust to sell powder for the combine.
 It is appropriate, too. that Senator Guggenheim should be made chairman of the committee on the Philippines, and a member of the committee on agriculture and forestry, on conserva- tion of natural resources, mines and mining and public lands. Considering Guggenheim's connection with the Morgan Guggenheim Alaska syndi- projects and it's prominence in the Ballinger scandal, it is oingularly ap- propriate the comn1ttteeships happened to fall as they did.
 Senator Crane is a member of the committee on interstate and foreign commerce When the late MT. Eakins was its head the committee referred bills intended to curb the telegraph and telephone monopoly to sub-com- n1ittee of which Crane was chairman. Crane is the largest holder of tele- phone and telegraph general stock in the world. The bills never got out of committee pigeonholes.
 Most appropriate Cor inappropriate of all is the appointment of Senator Lorirner to the committee on agricul- ture and forestry. AS a member of the House committee on agriculture Lorimer fought the pure food meas ures and the anti-butterine law for the Chicago beef trust and there is little doubt. but that the Stock Yards boss is under even more obligations to the beef trust now than he was while representative.
 It will be noted that the designation of this committee in the Senate is "agriculture and forestry. Lorimer's interest in forestry might be explain ed by MT. Hines, that prominent member of the lumber trust who put him over"
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-03-03
Europe

Paris-M. Maxine Leubeuf
qui fut pendant longtemps ing6
nieur dams la marine franchise ct J
introduisit un grand nombre dt
sous-nrarins, s'embarquera pou1
New York sur la Lorraine.
II Went de soumettre all gouver
nement des Etats-Unis :un type
&c sous-marin.
Paris amiral Bou6 de Lapey.
r4re, ministre de la marine, dit 3
la chambre des deputies que la ma.
rine francaise devait etre renfor-
Gee de deux cuirass6s d'escadre.
II a 6galement demand6 ladop-
tiom dun programme naval pour
I'm certain nombre d'ann6e. II a
montr6 la n6cessit6 quill y a, pour
les constructors priv6s, a conn; I
tire longtemps a l'avance la nature
ct Importance des travaux quj
leur seront conf6s.
Paris lie general Brun, minis
tire dams le cabinet BRAND, est
tomb6 mort dune attaque de para
lysie dams les bureaux du minist4-
re.
LIE general Brun entra dams le
cabinet form6 par M. BRAND au
mois de Juliet 1909, quand le mi
nist41e Clemenceau Sc retira. II
await etc a La tete de l'6tat-major
general de l'arm6e pendant trois
ans ,et demi ct il 6tait un ami per-
sonnel,du president FalliAres. II
naquit'en l849.
LIE. general Brun await u1le fol
enthusiastic dams le d6velorpe-
ment futur des a6roplanes ct des
dirigeables pour usage par Parm6e
francaise ct il encourageait fre-
quemment des experiences.
I'm froid intense s6vit dams
toute pItalie. A Rome les 6coles
n'6tant pas chauff6es, de nombreux
enfants sont nalades. II gAle
akfs tSatsfEs lfag IS qg5iei; 3 la iengnAe
ne d6passe pas trois degrees.
L'Italie m6ridionale est tres
6prouv6e, a Foggia, la neige est
tomb6e en- abundance. LIE froid
est de 6 degrees. Les collines sont
blanches de neige. LIE volcan
Stromboli, toujours en- activit6
est enti4rement convert de neige
A Tarente, les boutiques d6pour-,
vues de moyens de chaufage sont
ferm6es. La vie par; T. suspendue.
Les baraques de Messine sont cou-
vertes de neige. La population
souffre beaucoup. Les communi-
cations sont interrompues avec
Naples. LIE froid empeche la nei-
ge de fondre.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-03-03
Etats=Wt1is

Washington LIE programme
naval en- entier pour 1915 etc
approuv6 par la chambre des repre-
sentants. @
II comporte deux cuirass6s de
q, 900 tonnes, deux charbonniers,
huit torpilleurs ct quatre sous-ma-
rims.
Fall River-Luc Gendreau, do
micili6 rue Peckham, est tomb6 en-
bas de la glissoire, sur les bords
du Stafford Pond, en- essayant
de diriger les movements des
blocs de g glace qui montaient dams
la glaci6re ct s'est tue presque
intantan6ment.
II 6tait age d'environ As ans, ct
son 6pouse ct huit enfants lui sur
vivent pour pleurer son depart
tragique.
New-York-Le chancellor Ja-
mes R. Day a prononc6 devant
les 6tudiants de l'universit6 de Sy-
racuse une vibrante allocution
dams laquelle a 6clat6 toute Thor
reur que lui inspirent ct le tabac
ct les fumeurs.
"Je ne ccmprends pas, dit l6-
loquent orateur, pourquoi Pon fu-
me. Quelle est lutilit6 du tabac
LIE tabac est nuisible, il ruine
les meilleurs sant6s!. Croyez-vous
que vos nerfs Sc calmeront parce
que vous roulerez plus ou moins
de cigarettes? Ecoutez-moi, mes
sieurs, abandonnez le tabac, &c
poison lent qui tuera plus tard vo.
tire 6nergie! Je supporterai que
vous soyez malade un peu d'amou1
mais je ne pourrai souffrir que
vous fumiez!"
Les foudres du chancellor ont
pu faire un peu trembler les 6tu.
diants, mais enfn il y une petite
compensation: un peu d'amour! :
Que de ibertinage!
Marquette (Michigan)-Si tou.
tes les femmes entendajent leur de.
voir CONNIE rentend Nine Antoine
LIE Mere habitant cette vile, Ia
France conpterait aujourd'hui
beaucoup plus de quarante mil
lions Inhabitants.
| En- effet, Nine LIE Mere, ag6e
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-03-03
PENsEEs DU CAREME

LIE premier mer6redi de careme
est appel6 lie Mercredi DIES cendres
parce que ce jour-la le c6l6brant
met des cendres sur la tete des fl
deles.
Dams pantiquit6 la plus recul6e
on s'est toujours mis- des cendres
sur la tete pour exprimer une
grande douleur en- signe de peni-
tence. LIE prophetic David expie
sous la cilice ct la cendre ses ini-
quit6s. A la parole de Jonas; les
INVITES converts Sc couvrent la
tete de cendres ct Sc revetent da
cilice. Les pieux fdeles voulant
inter, dit Durand de Mende, lie
jenne du prophetic Ellie, Sc pr6sen-
tent a reglise le premier jour du
Car4me pour recevoir du
pretre, dams la c6r6monie de l'im-
position des mains, les livres de la
p6nitence. LIE monde est encore
dams la joie ct lenivrement des
fetes, il savoure jusqu'aux dernie-
res impressions des plaisirs aux
quels il s'est ivr6, mais le chretien
qui pr6f6r6 le recueillement dc
la pri6re a ces folles agitations
laisse d l'incroyant ses jouis ances
vaines ct va chercher au pied de Ia
croix le vrai bonheur.
L'imposition des cendres ne sc
faisait primitivement qu'aux pc
cheurs qui avaient commits nn de
ces crimes pour lesquels lEglise
inAigeait la p6nitence publique.
| Imposition des cendres remon-
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-03-03

te vers lie onzieme steele; lorsque
la penitence publique commence
a tomber en- d6su6tude, les fideles
Sc soumirent volontairement q cet-
te sorte d'expiation.
Les cendres doivent etre faites
avec les branches de buis, de pal
mier, ou autres que Pon a benites
le dimanche des Rameaux, de IAN
nee pr6c6dente, ct elles doivent
etre seches.
Tandis que le pretre nous mar
que au front de la cendre b6nite,
il nous rappelle que, SORTS de la
poussiere, nos corps retourneront
en- poussj4re.
L:Eglise, toujours soucieuse
d'assurer lie bien de nos ames, a
pris soin de nous reserver en- ce
jour un enseignement precieux,
destin6 a raviver en- nos memories
trop souvent distraites par les
fausses joies de ce monde, le but
v6ritable pour lequel nous avons
6t6 cr6es, lhumilit6 de notre natu-
re humane, sa fragilit6 ct le meant
des chooses de ce monde.
C'est le commencement du ca
RENE, pendant lequel il faudra
mortifer notre nature, en- restrein-
Dire les d6sirs reglementer les
6carts, pour donner q notre anne,
tous les soins propres a en- assu-
rer lie triomphe final.
Cette pens6e de la modification
qui devrait etre notre regle cons
tante, quelque chose de penible,
etrserait particulierement dficile
q entretenir en- nos esprits, ST Pa.
ques ne devait venir, ayec les joies
de la R6snri eation, raviver toutes
nos esp6rances ct nous rappeler
le bonheur futur.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-03-03

Nous enverlons un numero specimen
du journal a toute personne qui en- fer
la demande..
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-03-03
ANNoNCEs:

Tariff des annonces dome sur appli,
cation.
Demandes ploi-demaude de do
mestiques ou d'emloyes- pour
chambre ou pension annonces pour
objets perdus ou trouves.
Au taux de UN CENT du mot
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-03-03
FEU! FEU! FEU!

Pourquoi ne pas placer vos
Assurances avec un des n6tres? ?
Soft contre lie Feu, les Ouragans,
les Voleurs, les Automobiles ct
les Chevaux. Voyez done notre
compatrotes, il est digne de conf
ance ct est le seul Canadien-Fran-
Gals repr6sentant les Meilleures
Compagnies de la vile. Telepho-
ne, T. S. North 917; residence T.
S. North 522., C.. C.. Belanger
1900 Avenue Centrale.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-03-03

de guaranteeing ans, ct mari6e
depuis vingt-six a dome le jour a
vingt-quatre enfants, don't dix-sept
sont actuellement vivants. L'ai-
ne est age de vingt-cinq ans ct lie
plus jeune ma que cinq semaines.
M. ct Nine LIE Mere sont Fran
Gals, mais lis sont venus en- Am6ri-
que aussltot apr6s leur marriage ct
Sc sont 6tablis dams une conces-
sion qu'ils mont pas quite depuis.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-03-03

6crivain, aan strange coup de lunet
te astrologique, dams un lointai1
de tant de si4cles.'' CONNIE lu
nous dirons a propos de ces frar
pantes l6gendes de saint Malachi
sur les papes de notre ere, que c'es
eqn strange coup de 'slunette" pro
ph6tique dams I'M lointain de tan
de si9cles.
L. NEMoURs GoDRE.
p. S.-Rappelons maintenam
pour ceux que la question peut i'm
t6resser la s6rie des proph&tique
devises a partir de Clement XVI.
95.-URso VELox.-L'Ours cou
ant.-Cl6ment XIV don't la mai
son natalie a Rimini portait oomm
enseigne un ours courant.
&c. PEREGR1NUs APosToLlOU1
--P6lerin apostolique. Pie VI fu
chass6 des Etats pontifcaux.
97.-AQU1LA RAPAx. : L'Agil,
ravisseur.-Pie VII, le captif d.
Napoleon Ter.
98.-CAN1s EFT CoLUBER.-Chie1
ct Serpent.-Leon XII "a WI LEI
progress des Societies secretes, Car.
bonarisme en- Italie, Maconnerie
en- France. Tugendbmnd ZEN ALE.
magne ct en- a condamn6 le GYMS
me ct la per6die.
SO. = V1R RELIG1osus = Pie
VIII. LIE cardinal Castighone qu
prit ce nom de Pie VIII ma fait
qu'une encyclique ct ellie a roul6
sur les droits de la religion EN- face
de Perreur.
1OO.- DE BALNE1s ETRURA. -
Des bains d'Etrurie. = Gr6goire
XVI qui appartenait a Pordre des
Calmadules don't le beroeau fut a
Balnes on Bagni en- Etrurie.
lO1.-CRUx DE CRUcE. - Croix
par la Croix.-Pie TX yictime de
la Croix de Savoie.
1O2.-LUMEN IN CGLo.-Lumie-
portait une comete dams ses arules.
lO3.-IGN1s ARDENs. ar
dent.
1O4.-REL1G1o DEPoPULATA. =
Religion ravag6e.
1O5.-F1DEs INUREPIDA.-Foi in
tr6pide.
1O6.-PAsToR ANGELECUs.-Pas-
teur ang6lique.
1O7.-PAsToR EFT NAUTA.-Pas-
teur ct matelot.
lO8,-FLos FLoRUM.-Fleur des
feurs.
1O9.-DE MED1ETArE LUNAE.-.
Du milieu de la lune.
l1O:-DE LAHORE Soils. Du
labeur du soleil.
Hide GLORIA OL1vAE.-De
la Gloire de POlivier.
Apr4s cette liste Oh chaque re-
gne de pape est signal6 dun trait
rapide CONNIE pour indiquer que le
prophetic bien WI ct que cette
claire vision atteste la gravite de sa
conclusion, rauteur de sa proph6-
tie termine par ces mots: ''In per-
secutione extrema Sacrae Romanae
Ecclesiae sedebit Petrus Romanus
qui pascet avec in multis tribula-
tionibus; quibus transactis, civitas
septicollis diruetur, ct judex tre-
mendus judicabit populuni.''
Dams la supreme persecution de la
Sainte Eglise Romaine regnera
Pierre Roman, qui fera fire le
troupeau au milieu de nombreuses
taibulations; apres quoi, la vile au
sept collines sera d6truite ct le ju-
ge redoutable jugera lie peuple.
-Semaine Religieuse.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-03-03

ce!
De son cote, Ia ''Soleir' 6crit ce
qui suit, au cours dun article sur
la circulaire archepiscopale:
'Tres respectueusement, mais
tres fermement, nous croyons, en-
notre anne ct conscience, n'avoir
point m6rite le blame que nous
adresse Notre Ordinaire, blame
qui repose surtout sur Pinterpr6-
tation que Notre Ordinaire a cru
devoir donner q nos 6crits ct aux
intentions quill croft y voir.
''Mais respectueux ct soumis
ct bien que Sa Grandeur ait, du
fait de Sa lettre pastorale, traduit
notre journal devant Popinion pu-
blique, nous voulons pas d6battre
ce process de tendance devant le
tribunal de l'opinion publique.
"Nous porterons notre cause de-
want lAutorit6 Supreme, c'est-a-
dire devant le Souverain Pontife
oh son d6l6gu6 parmi nous
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-03-03

De Louis Veillot: "Je dis SIM
plement que mieux vaut avoir du
ceur ct pas d'esprit que d'avoir
de pesprit ct pas de cmur.'