davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-01-06

AAAS SoiiiSiolo-ClCSC IilCC IL
the governors office and, form
ing a procession, marched to tn,
house of representatives, wher,
members of both houses greeted
them. Governor James H. Brady
who retired from Office immedi
ately upon the oath being taker
by Governor Hawley, presented
the latter to Chief Justice Stew.
art.
State officers sworn in after
the governor were: Lieutenant
Governor l.. H. Sweetzer, Secre.
tary of State w. l.. Clifford, State
Auditor S. D. Tayloy, State
Treasurer O. V. Allen, Attorney
General D. C. McDougall, Super.
intendent of Public Instruction
Grace M. Shepard, Inspector OF
Mines Robert N. Bell.
The organization of the house
was quickly accomplished today
upon the convening of the elev-
enth Idaho legislature. The for
malities were hurriedly disposed
of and the republican caucus
nominees were elected headed by
Representative Storey, of Ada,
county for speaker.
The democrats voted for Rep
resentative Morgan, of Latah.
The house adjourned arly.
There was no reflection of the
attempt made last night to dis
rupt the republican caucus action
on speaker. While there was
the crop of denials that usually
follow such abortive attempts,
it is known that if Representa-
tive Bell, of Latah, had sanction
ed the move there would have
been a break that might have
landed him in t h e speakers
chair, in all of which the demo-
Gratis would have contributed
cheerily.
Business seemed to be the
watchword in the senate at the
opening session today at noon
and the work of organization was
pushed through with little delay
or friction. The body was called
to order by Secretary F. A. Shaw
of the last senate. The list of
the present senators was then
read by Secretary of State Lans-
don and the roll was called show
ing all the senators present with
the single exception of Senator
Edward M. Pugmire, of Bear
Lake county.
Lieutenant Governor Sweetzer
was given a round of applause
when he was introduced to pre-
side over the session. In the
election of a president pro tenn
the real test of party strength
in the senate was taken. Sena-
tor B. P. Shawhan placed Sena-
tor Fred w. Gooding in nomina-
ton and Senator A. L. Freehafer
performed a like service for Sem
ator Ravenal Macbeth. The roll
call as announced showed Is votes
for Gooding and 7 for Macbeth.
Senator Gooding thanked the
senators for the honor and trust
ed he might perform the duties
of his Office acceptably. In the
vote Senators Gooding and Mac
beth exchanged courtesies by
voting for each other.
After expressing his thanks
Senator Gooding read a list of
the senate employees as agreed
upon in the republican caucus
and moved that these be the SEN
ate attaches, Senator Macbeth
submitted a list agreed upon in
the same caucus and moved to
substitute this for the republican
list. By a strict party vote the
republican list was accepted. -
Lewiston Tribune.
DIR. Blake was in town this
morning from Keuterville.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-01-06
GOV. HAWLEY
TAKES HIS SEAT
Other Doings This Week at the
State Capitol of Interest to the
Reading Public---Northern Men
Land Appointments.

his inauguration, spent MS HrSl
day as the states executive in
busy fashion, receiving scores of
visitors, including old friends
and acquaintances of all politica!
compilations, the various state
officers, members of the house
and senate, and the hackers of
various applicants for remaining
appointments.
The new governor received
numerous congratulatory mes
sages and best wishes from all
parts of Idaho. Fred Flood, the
chief clerk in the governors Of
fee, had a day of hard work in
running down official information
for the executive, such as the
provisions of the statute on those
boards that require confirmation
by the senate. There was no
change in the office except that
the faces were new, and touch
of humor developed when a visit
or, on seeing that the large en-
cravings of the faces of Presi-
dent Taft and Vice President
Sherman were still on the walls,
inquired facetiously whether the
pictures would be allowed to re-
main there during the Hawley
administration.
Governor Hawley had a happy
smile, a hearty handshake for all
of his callers and appeared to be
in the highest spirits. He chew
ed his inevitable black havana all
day long, but refrained from
smoking, owing to the orders is
sued some time since by his ply
sician.
Robert Lansdon, the outgoing
secretary of state, and Attorney
General D. C. McDougall were
the first officers to pay their re-
spects to the new governor.
A number of appointments
were announced by Governor
Hawley, while the names of sew
eral others under consideration
were also made public. The gov
ernor's staff will include William
A. Coughanour, of Payette, Ma
than Alexander, of Boise, John
Gooch, of Preston, S. T. Davis,
of Boise, w. R. Chapman, of
Blackfoot, ]. R. Lusk, of Boise,
]. A. Lippincott, of Idaho City
and l.. J. Ryland, of Rexburg.
An honorary appointment to
the staff is that of William c..
Hunter, of Chicago, formerly a
resident of Idaho for a number
of years, who was a member of
the governors staff for IL years
in other administrations up to
the time that Brady took office.
For the Blackfoot insane asy-
lum A. B. Moss, of Payette,
present head of the board of con-
troll. is retained. He agreed to
remain in this position at Gov
ernor Hawley's urgent request.
M. D. Mills and T. L. Ward,
both of Lewiston, have been ap-
pointed on the Orofino insane
asylum board.
Two members appointed on
the state grain commission are
M. w. Harland, of Troy and
John E. Pinnock, of Salem.
w. R. Hamilton. of Weiser, is
appointed a new member of the
state board of health.
With marked simplicity James
H. Hawley, democrat, was in
augurated governor of the state
of Idaho at the joint and initial
session of the 18th legislature
held in the house of representa-
tives at II o'clock this morning.
The oath was administered by
Chief Justice George H. Stewart.
Thousands of visitors banked the
legislative chambers to witness
the ceremony.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-01-06
NEWS AROUND
THE STATE
Items From Various Places Re-
produced for the Benefit of our
Readers-Stories Rehashed from
Our Exchanges.

A Council lad who got small
piece of steel imbedded in his
eye recently was taken to Port
land to have the steel extracted
by the use of a strong magnet.
Harvey Campbell, young man
residing near Kamiah, was ar
rested Saturday on a charge of
forgery. He passed a couple
forged checks on merchants at
Kamiah.
During the year 1910 the Lew
iston Orchards company sold be-
tween 100000 and $500, 900
worth of orchard land in it's large
tract, most of the land selling at
$500 per acre.
The new dwelling of w. j.
Ramey and the uncompleted
dwelling of Fred Warren were
destroyed by fire at Nezperce on
Thursday evening of last week.
The loss is estimated at about
$4,000.
In compliance with recent
order issued by the state board
of health all drinking cups have
been removed from trains in this
state and the public will have to
resort to the use of private cups
in future.
Weiser will soon have a pack
ing house, at a cost of $4,000.
This modernly equipped packing
house and cold storage plant will
be built and operated by the
Weiser Dressed Meat Co., COM
posed of Townley Bros. and Sam
Ross.
In the Black Bear property in
the Occur d'Alenes there is said
to be a big showing in the No.
shaft at point 80 feet above the
lower tunnel and 1000 feet be-
low the No. 1 tunnel level, where
there is seven feet of concentrate
ing ore.
James Shea, a we'll known
resident of Moscow, was run
down and killed by an Inland
electric train near the city limits
of that town last week. Shea
was a section foreman and was
walking on the track when the
train struck him. He was hard
of hearing and did not hear
the whistle of the approaching
train. He is survived by a son
and two daughters.
Of the 38 officials and attaches
of the state legislature, 20 in the
house and 18 in the senate, four,
including Miss Stella Bartlett, of
Shoshone, for assistant engross.
ing clerk in the house and assist.
ant chief clerk of the house, John
Coburn, of Nez Perce, come from
north Idaho, the rest, "a, come
from south Idaho. Of 20 ap.
pointments in the house, includ-
ing speaker Ada county received
seven, and six of the 18 appoint.
ments in the senate.
Mrs. James Brambie, a white
woman 26 years of age, was ar.
rested Monday near Arrow juno
ton with her Indian lover, Will
son Davis, for whom she recently
deserted her husband and three
children at Lapwai. Mrs Bran
bic and the Indian were living
together in a shack in the Pot
latch canyon above'Arrow wher
they We're arrested. The Indiar
is a renegade of the tribe anG
about 35 years of age. Brambit
says he win prosecute his errine
wife.
A movement has been started
at Kamiah for the creation of {
new county comprising territor,
tributary to the Clearwater river
The north line of the proposet
county will be the Lolo creek il
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-01-06

Nez Perce county and the south
line will be drawn about two
miles south of Sites in Idaho
county. The west line will pass
about two miles east of Nezperce.
An attempt will be made to put
the new proposition before the
legislature during the present
session.
Twenty-seven hundred pounds
of seed for planting on the Coeur
d'Alene national forest has been
received at the Wallace office.
Of this amount /, 400 pounds are
walnuts and 1900 pounds red
oak acorns. This makes fully
5000 pounds of seed received,
eastern hardwoods predominant
ing, for use in reforesting the
burned areas of the national for
est. There is still a consignment
of ash seed to be received. The
seed is buried for the winter as
fast as it comes and will be plant
ed in the spring.
Eighteen feet of SIS gold ore
is the verified report of the big
strike made last week at the
Italian mine, belonging to the
Leesburg Mining company, about
20 miles from Salmon City. The
vein was encountered while sink
ing shaft in $40 ore. At a
depth of 85 feet the ore began to
get richer, increasing in gold
values with every foot, until at a
depth of 103 feet the ore assays
better than $100, with no indica-
ton of having gone through the
shoot. Manager D. B. O'Brien
has wired news of the find to the
headquarters Of the company, at
Columbus, Nebraska.
Idaho has established her rep
utation as producer of the best
turkeys in the country, accord,
ing to the reports which have
been obtained by Boise market
men from various firms Of Port
land and Seattle. In a commu-
nication from a representative
merchant of Portland, a promi-
nent Boise merchant received the
following information: wv 9
have had far more success with
the Idaho birds than those which
were raised here. The quality
is better and they are as cheap
after all expenses of tranporta-
ton as those which are raised
near Portland. We have been
selling them for 22a cents to rs
cents a pound, and the demand
has been remarkable.
A suspension bridge costing
$1,000 has been built by Ed.
Theriault, the hotel man of Avery,
across the st. Joe river at Avery
in order to accommodate teams
and patrons. Experts say the
bridge is of a safe and perma-
nent character, shows engineer
ing skill and reflects credit on
tie enterprise of the builder.
The principal supports of the
bridge are big wire cables Sc
curely anchored. Avery is the
Shoshone county division point
of the Chicago, Milwaukee &
Puget Sound and the station
buildings lie just across the river
from Theriault's hotel. The
hotel structure itself has attract
ed widespread attention and is
one of the foremost resorts for
sportsmen in north Idaho.
The Blackfoot people who were
transferred from the sugar fac
tory in that city to Nampa are
gradually returning to Blackfoot.
There was but a 15-day run of
the factory in that city, owing to
scarcity of beets. The price to
the farmers in the Blackfoot dis
trict has been raised to SIS, and
it is believed that the farmers
will raise a sufficient crop this
year to insure the Blackfoot fac
tory's running several months
next year. The factory is of nn-
told benefit to the community in
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-02-24
LES ~CANADIENS-
FRANCAIS D'OTTAWA
P~ROTESTENT

Les Canadiens-francais de Tar
chidiocese d'Ottawa, qui nos lee
teurs lie savent, mont pas Gu recem-
ment q Sc louer de latitude de
Mgr Fallon,- 6veque de London, au
sujet de la question bilingue ct des
propos quill a tenus q son egard,
ont tellement RESENT l'attaque
qui leur 6tait fate, que pour mar
quer leur resentment, lis voyaient
dun mauvais cell la venue a Otta-
wa de &c pr6lat a l'occasion de la
prochaine intronisation de Mgr
Gauthier.
Aussi, pour 6viter tout confit,
M. j. U. Vincent, G. r., president
de la Soci6t6 st Jean-Baptiste, au
nom de ses concitoyens, 6crivit-il
reinforcement a Mgr Fallon, pour
lui laisser entendre ce qui en- 6tait.
Aucune r6ponse n'ayant etc fate a
cette lettre, ct Mgr Fallon devant
assister a l'intronisation de Mgr
|Gauthier, T6l6ment canadien-fran-
Gals a protest6 publiquement.
Une resolution a etc adoptee q
l'unanimit6 par lie comit6 ex6cutif
de I'AssQciation. d'Education DIES
Canadiens-francais recommandant
que l'adresse soft presentee en- fran
Gals a Mgr Gauthier par cette as
ISOLATION, mails en- l'absence de
Mgr Fallon.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-02-24

Que dites-vous de ce mot allie.
mand compose scion, toutes les re-
giles de la grammaire? II comporte
lib lettres ct il nest pas I'm sujet
de Guillaume II qui ne soft apte
le prononcer sans %reprendre ha-
leine:
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS"
&c qui veut dire:
"Cartes d'invitation pour la r6u-
Mon de la commission charg6e de
v6rifier les devils DIES frais dim
preston de la liste DIES membres
du congress antialcoolique".
Essayez de r6p6ter dix fois &c
mot sans vous tromper. C'est I'm
jeu qui vault lie puzzle.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-02-24
Conference a
.pUniver$ite

Les amateurs de la belle littera-
ture FRANCHISE ct surtout les admi-
rateurs du grand Moli6re ont assis-
t6 mercredl dernier a une int6res-
sante conference donn6e par M.
Michaut, c%onf6rencier de lAlliance
FRANCHISE.
LIE suiet de la conference 6tait
"Moliere dams son Ruvre' ct M.
Michaut a prouv6 que lie Shakes
pear de la literature FRANCHISE ma
dramatis6 nj sa personne, nj celle
d'aucun membre de sa famille mails
qu'au contraire il a mis- en- scene
DIES personnages quill a choisis
'apr6s de tongues observations fai-
ties au cours de ses nombreux voy-
ages.
Environ deux cents personnes
ont assist6 a cette conference qui
fut suivie dune reception puts dun
banquet a la Shevlin Hall.
Au banquet, qui fut servi par les
jeunes. 6tudiantes, il y cut plu-
sieurs discours. M. lie DR. Benton
pr6sidait ct pr6senta successive
ment A. ii. Demeules qui fut ap-
pel6 a 'expliquer a M. Michaut
comment un journal francais pou-
Wait exister a Minneapolis; Mile
Clopath, professeur dart q l'Uni-
versit6, qui parla de linstitut DIES
arts, projet6 a Minneapolis ct de
la dette immense que Part doit a la
France, Mile Hanley ct M. HI.
Al esmaraissqui repr6senterent les
6tudiants de francais de lUniversi-
t6; Mile AnnaD reyfus repr6sentant
deux Clubs de langue FRANCHISE
de St Paul ct de Minneapolis;
MN. les professors Andrust ct
Delamarre., Ce dernier conseil-
la plus d'id6alisme dams l'enseigne--
ment de PUniversit@ atm de faire
comprendre aux 6leyes que la vie
ne consiste pas settlement a la chas-
sc. au dollar. LIE professeur An
dist parla DIES progress de l:Univer-
site. ct rappela entire autre chose,
qua son arriv6e a PUniversit6 60
6leves suivaient les classes du
franeais ct quele DR. Benton, lie
chef actuel du d6partement en-
6tait alors lie seul
protesseur. Aujourd'hui 900 6leves
suivent les cours de franeais ct on
y compile 9 ~professeurs. En6n, dit
M. Andrist, lie progress du francais a
etc proportionnellement plus con-
siderable que celui de l'universit6
pris dams son ensemble.
M. Michaut termina cette char
mantle soir6e qui restera longtemps
dams lie souvenir de ceux qui y ont
assiste en- Sc d6clarant enchant6 de
sa reception q Minneapolis.
II nous fait peine dependant de
dire que les organisateurs de cette
belle demonstration FRANCHISE Sc
trouvent en- presence dun deficit.
Ceci dependant ne sembie pas avoir
refroidi l'ardeur du Prof. Benton
nj son amour pour la langue fran
caise car il a d6ja exprim6 son in
tention de faire venir, l'ann6e pro-
chaine, lie successeur de NJ. Mi
chaut, CONNIE conf6rencier de l'Al-
lance FRANCHISE.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-02-24
The Model Clothing House
Nicollet ct Troisieme Rue

partag6 que dams la province de
TOntario II ma aucun droit civil:
son existence ne depend que de la
volont6 du clerg6 canadien-fran-
Gals ct du bon vouloir de ses eve
ques irlandais, qui ne lie tolerent
que CONNIE un moyen de plus d'a-
mener les brebis a leur bercail.
On comprend que lie patriotisme
fasse nat,re de francs espoirs;
mails il est dificile, quand on r6h6-
chi calmement a la situation actuel-
lie de notre langue de partager Top
timisme de M. j. E. Laberge, lors-
quill s'6crie que 'tla langue fran
caise 6tendra de plus en- plus son
empire ct qu'aucun pouvoir hui
main ne pourra empecher ses fots
de d6ferler reimbursement sui la
Nouvelle- sur rOntario,
sur les rives lointaines du Nord-
Quest" Sur quot peuvent Sc ba-
ser de telles appearances quand on
salt qu'en dehors de la province
de Quebec lie francais disparait de
plus en- plus, parce qu'on nest pas
en- mesure de l'enseigner dune
mani4re sufisante pour assurer sa
propagation?
L'6foqueuce est excellente pour
mener a Faction une arm6e bien
organis6e, Napoleon savait trouver
DIES mots frappants: "Soldats, du
haut de ces pyramides quarante
siecles vous contemplent,' mails il
await n arm6e qui repondait a
ses paroles ct qui les traduisait en-
actions d'6clat. NM. Bourassa,
Laberge ct tous les orateurs, ecri-
vains ct journalistes qui pr6tendez
d6fendre la langue francaise, Oh
sont vos soldats, vos organise
tons pour faire respecter les droits
de cette langue? Vous etes-vous
demand6. au moins 81 tous les obs
tacles a la propagation de la Ian
que franchise en- Am6rique We
naient de l'ennemi, ct e%tes-vous
bien surs que votre. Conseil de
Quebec ma aucun enlargement,
aucune r6forme a op6rer pour IA
elite ct rendre plus eAicace l'ensei-
gnement du francais, IN dehors
de la province de Quebec au moins
en- ladoptant aux conditions
toutes particuli6res dams lesquel-
les il sly fait? VOLTA certes,. I'm
moyen d~'accrcf;re les chances du
francais qui est tout a fait a votre
port6e, ct c'est celui auquel on
songe le moins. N'est-il pas
temps de sen occuper?
Louis TESSON.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-02-24

A Ottawa on ne va pas aussi
rondement en- affaires qua Wash
ington. NJ. Foster a d6ja com
menc6 par faire I'm discours de
>trois heures contre la r6ciprocit6.
Une foule d'autres deputies, anmon-
ce-t-on, wont prononcer DIES dis
cours 6galement longs ct on ne
volt pas de perspective qu'un vote
soft pris au moins avant trois Sc
maines. Mails a Ottawa les d6pu-
ties peuvent prendre leur temps; la
session peut durer ind66niment,
tandis qua Washington lie present
Congress devra expirer lie 4 mars.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-02-24
QUESTION DE LANGUE
LIE FRANCAIs EFT L'ANGLAIs EN-
AMERIQUE

Deux voix 6loquentes ct autori-
sees viennent de Sc faire entendre,
pour protester contre la guerre
perp6tuelle que pAnglais fait au
francais au Canada.
M. Henri Bourassa, l'6minent
homme d'Etat canadien, de passa-
&c a Paris, a communiqu6 a la
presse franchise I'm article remar-
quable sur lie confit qui existe
entire la langue FRANCHISE ct la Ian
que anglaise.
Dun autre cote, M. J. q. La
berge Went de compl6ter dams la
'sNouvelle- France, son beau ira
vail sur l'assimulation par I'm arti-
Gle sur l'enseignement bilingue en-
Am6rique.
Les deux auteurs traitent une
question bien r6gl6e, car dams les
pays Oh existe la dualit6 DIES Ian
CUES, il y a une langue de la majo-
rite ct une langue de la minorit6,
ct par une tendance naturelle, la
langue dominate cherche a sup
primer l:autre.
En- somme, au Canada, lie con-
fit DIES langues attend Sc solution
de deux autorit6s: lie gouverne-
ment civil ct lie gouvernement re-
ligieux, c:est-a-dire du droit civil
ct du droit religieux. M. Laberge
Y ajoute meme lie drolt naturel.
LIE droit civil du francais nest
reconnu enforcement que dams la
province de Quebec, on les Cana
diens-francais sont Ell majorite.
LIE droit religieux est contest6 par
tout par les Irlandais; quaint au
droit naturel, on men parle meme
pas.
Esp4re-t-on amener les Anglais
a rendre justice a la minorit6 en-
dehors de Quebec par des discours
on DIES articles de revues ST beaux
qu'ils soient? Espere-t-on amener
les 6veques irlandais a reconna1tre
dies droits a la langue FRANCHISE en-
leur mettant sous les yeux DIES dis
sertations religieuses don't 6videm-
ment lis n;admettent pas les con.
illusions puisqu'ils ne veulent pas
les METRE en- pratique? Une seu!
le autorit6, celle du pape, pourrait
trancher la question une fois pou1
.ouses.
>Ainsi, lie reglement du confi'
DIES langues au Canada tient a L
solution dun double probleme, ci
vii ct religieux, ct i ny a qu'u1
moyen pratique d frlver a cett'
solution, c'est de s'unir, de s'orga
niser ct d'aller en- force demands
Justice au siege du pouvoir civil e
.du pouvoir religieux. IL fault d
Faction bien d6concert6e; les paro
les les plus 6loquentes n'abouti
ront a rien.
LIE francais, dams la Nouvelle
Angleterre, est encore moin, bic
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-02-24
I'm Salmls de Grammaire

Mademoiselle, dit un jour made
moiselle "Virgule",, a mademoiselle
"C6dille", avant de nous lier j'ai
voulu prendre DIES renseignements
sur votre caractere, ct j'ai appris
par mademoiselle du "Trema',
qui, par "Parenthese". vous con-
matt depuis longtemps, quill nest
pas DIES plus agr6ables; veuillez
done renopcer a tout "Trait d'u-
nion' entire nous.
Mademoiselle Cedille piqu6e au
vif par ces paroles prononc6es dun
accent grave, repondit dun.
accent 5aigu"::
-Mademoiselle, je....
-Assez, Mademoiselle "Point
Exclamation, car je ne subirai
ssPoint Interrogation
La pauvre "C6dille' SOUS lie
coup dune telle .Apostrophe'
courba la tete en- mati6re d"Ac-.
cent circonfexe" ct, toute con
fuse, sortit en- serrant les "Deux
points. I'll
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-02-24
UN T MARTYR
IN MISSIONAIRE FRANCAIS TUE Al
YUNNAN

Marseille-Le courier d'Extre
me- Orient, arrive a Marseille par
lie paquebot "Ville-de-la-Ciota
apporte les nouvelles suivantes:
Du journal "L'Echo de Chine
I'm missionnaire francais, lie pere
'M6rigot, a etc tue lie mois dernier
pres de Young Pei, au Yunnan.
Les details complets manquent
sur cette affffaire. La mort du p6re
cut lieu an cours dune 6meute;
I'm chr6tien chinois fut tue zen
meme temps que lui, ct ONE mai
sons de chr6tiens incendi6es.
LIE chancellor du consulat de
France a Yunnan Sen a etc en-
voy6 sur les lieux pour une enque-
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-02-24
La "Patrie" va passer al
commencement

Qu6bec-Grosse nouvelle dams lie
monde journalistique.
On annonce que la "Patrie' pas
Sc aux maius du gouvernement.
M. Thomas Cote entrera, dams
quelques jours, a ce journal pour
diriger la prose DIES r6dacteurs po-
litiques du journal ct M. Louis
Joseph Tarte fera I'm voyage en-
Europe pour 6viter d'6tre m6le a
tout lie bouleversement; on assure
que M. L. j. Tarte ne remettra
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-02-24
!: !
les pieds a la "Patrie".

plus les pieds a la "Patrie".
II est aussi rumeur que lie gou-
vernement, qui a de fortes alta
ches a la "Presse', lache cette der
Mere pour avoir lie contr6le absolu
de la "Patrie."
.Jusqu'ici, lie journal DIES NM.
Tarte appartenait a Motto a MN.
Peter Lyall ct a M. Hugh Graham
du "Star''.
La nouvelle ne surprend guere
ceux qui sont au courant du mou-
vement journalistique a Montreal.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-02-24

Lorsqu'on lui a demand6 sill Sc.
raft candidat pour la pr6sidence
en- 1912. M. Bryan a secou6 la
tete dit-on. Est-ce horizontale-
ment on verticalement?