davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-03-16
INsUBRECTOs NOT DIsMkrED
DR.. GOMEZ MAKES STATEMENT
At WASHINGTON.
Revolutionlsts Will Lay Down Arm
Only When Their Demands
Are Granted.

New York, Mar. 15.-Dr. francesca
Gomez, leader Of the Washington
junta Of the insurrectionists In Mex
leo. delivered a general defiance Of
the Mexican government Just before
he departed for Washington. Doctor
Gomez, who has been here several
days In consultation with Gustave Ma
dero, said: x
THE revolutionists will lay down
their arms only when their demands
are granted. If the demands are not
granted we shall continue to fight to
the death. We are not worried over
the presence Of United States troops
in Texas.
I'VE, that is the insurrectionists, be-
Iieve that the movement Of troops 10
directed against Mexico as well as to
the smuggling Of arms, but Is not
purely directed against the insurgents.
The government is now realizing the
seriousness Of the insurgent move
ment and the whole country Is thor
oughly alarmed.
There are 10000 men under arms
in 20 states out Of 81 states, fighting
for the insurgent cause. In addition
to our physical strength actually in
the field we have many American men
in high places who are not only sym
pathizing with us in our struggle but
are secretly aiding us with resources"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-03-16
IUAREz AGAIN THREATENED
The Main Command Of lnsurrectos
Under MaderC Headed In
That p reetlon.

Ell Paso, Tex, Mar. 15.-The mair
file Of the insurrectos, under command
Of General Madero. is proceeding
northward by forced marches to as
sault Juarez, according to reports
which reached here. Juarez is now
without artillery and is defended BY
force Of but 500 men. Na
Revolutionary spies brought WORD
to Madero that Juarez could be easily
taken, causing him to make q sudden
shift In his plans and lead his army
northward, leaving Colonel cuellaI
and his. federal force at Casar
Grandes, and Colonel Rabago with 9
second federal army, isolated to the
southwark near Montezuma.
A courier brought word that Coione
Cuellar lost an arm as the resrlt Of
a rife shot. in the battle of Casa
Grandes. The arm was ampuated a
the elbow, Colonel Tambour, a com
mandant Of the Juarez garrison, vi
that Official reports Of the Casa
Grandes battle state that 100 insuI
rectos and twenty-four federals were
killed. Nine insurrectos were takc1
prisoner and thirty-iive federals wer,
wounded.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-03-16
GOV. sTuBBs USED THE VETO
The Board Of Control Bill and the Sal.
airy Increase Measure
Both Killed.

Topeka. Mar. 15.-on account Of the
fact that II was impossible to get all
the measures engrossed in time 10
reach the governor BY O'Clock the
legislature extended the time for nnal
adjournment one day.
The commission form Of govern
ment is to be extended to the Kansas
university, agricultural college and thu
state normal school Cor. stuhbs has
vetoed the bill to put these inStitu'
tions under q board Of administration
Of three members and abolIshing tha
present boards Of regents. He h %
Ing to rsorganlHs the nine holdorof
regents Of the thrse schools into .
commisalon 70 handle Ne business a.
fnin Of he thEee insiiuli0us ~ "a
study lhshsssf esd vsfkofths lkr,s
IehOols.
ne DubHo uHiiasi 81 has b.ss
signed By lhe sqvsrnol TIE severn.
81 has ha1 n bill sinse MohdaS ana
hes had lawyers g1lng egeF II % 80
4 thers we're any serious dsfsois Is
he measure ThoT reported thal
thsy had failed 70 ant naYthihr n a.
I'm Which Vonld uarfani lhs ersrcloo
q ths veto power
Gov Stubs foiosf ne hln Which
iucrsaae1 TIE salaries q tie supsrIn.
lsntoai1 q ths 1tais c1ariiAbls 40
iallens
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-03-16

|that can bo turned into the treasury
ii this great movement, together
withail TIE systematic Organizations.
he minds Of men have been able
to devise a. important as they may
seem to be. yea. verify. 40 important
as they really are. because We must
have there equipments. But all
these will fail unless the Holy Ghost
shall come upon Us and clothe US
With power to operate the orgaaii
zations.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-03-16
Thr.s cruisers Az On.

New York. Mar. los-The three Big
armoFsd cruisers Uhleh for the las,
three daya have been loading coal
stores and ammunition for q hurried
movemant 70 he Cali q Mexieo
weighed anchor At ne naval station
% rompklnsIille Staten Island. and
stesmed out through the Hnrrowt
isavine behind great clouds q snok,
end fsnernl speculation a. to ~
hctuaI nIlSIon O. WHOA nv A..
11and
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-03-16
SAYS AMERICANS
ARE Responsible
Souor LimautOur Thinks We Keep
Up the Revolution
NE IS GREATLY DISTRESSED
We Not only Send Men But Supply
NE is GREATLY DISTRESSED
We Not Only Send Men But supply
Money. Munitions Of War
and sympathy to the
Insurrectos.

~. vS,l,Y MAJ TX -AmaricaIls are
% - .s,h,a a. ,ba revolution
!. Sss-,.a acco,d,ng q the statements
!. coaor Icso yves Idmantour the
,s ~ 49, ,,,n;star u ,,nanca in an in.
. ,,s \, tha plaza hotel Not only
80 Americans taking an active part
~ ~. ~ sa,d cnsrat,ons ~ the insuf,
5000 ssror IJmantour declares. but
49, ~ slso snnnortinr tho rebels
mi.h svrnna,hv money and munitions
- - IN, tram tha TINTED states.
81 am greatly distrepsed.' said Sc.
..I ,,car+our ohv tha neraiatent dis
rotchas frnm nj Paao and from other
no,nt. along the harder telling Of the
act,,,itv q MEXICO particularly OF tAe
Destruction a. railroad. property and
M smugg,,np IL arms and ammuni.
zion over The border
.Thesa disnatehes indicate that
American. have taken as great a part
~ tha insurraction a. have the Mex.
,cana Americans who have allied
thsmselves with the insurrection in
Moy,co IAN scarcely expect protection
~rdar their own aae anv longer and
!. seens ohviona that thew must take
ths,r o,vn obonces when making den
saSa.,ors ana dastrovine pronerty IN.
~ ! Tora,gr Aog
a. ~ ccrv,5ced that axcent for the
.v,,,na4h1 ,ha Arapc,al sunnor. and
ss...e1 n...,o,nstior - Amsr,cans n
800. ~ irs,,,roet,or narticularly
- $50 80 Cb,hnohra could nj
n..,,.,,an
Tha r~,,,star ro,errad n an Amer;,
\ 80 r,ho-s ha Al III ,rara but wbc
~. "aS,,. ;dan.,t,od q. cra,gbton for
80 ~'' r..,dant, u NJ vorl ~ u
-a.a,..sd - hsv,ne ho,nad dsstrov
49,
81 ~ ,.s.vv,.a,, s.id an r,,r,star
~. !. - - 49, - 1900
49,. 49,. ~ H. 10 4ho Mev,oo,
A, 49, 49,, arS .hat III hsnd 4.
$3.50. . h,.daas .aar,ns H. .roons IA
Sulns S ~. a,,..as.o, ~ San,ada
.so.s 800. - 49, ,,d,ssd,,sis
~ s' ~ ~. $1,000 ,sho havs
80 s ~ s w,th thsr ana taIran
nar. 4 ~ ,ns,,rraction raaI,ze tbe
s;rr,acanco and ,rnortanea ~ thair
atti.nSa sNd .cts9
81. - rra.t, gsnaro,,v bnown ths,
az rns - X Havicsn Natioral All.
~ Se.s :. ~ 1nsraS ana Torraor
r ~ ~. " hns,nas. hscanse y
~ ,aS. soa.saa.,ans an,n,,,ttaa hw nv,
49, ~ $500 ~ ~ AmH,soor. "a
t sHI Anar,oar svDsr athiSars n ths
$500 1 aas',ad ~ p ~ st-,n 80 III,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-03-16

willie, the town where NIlss Green
|iIyss. Ths w had been left out
Of the word. no one BY the name
Of Mary VilIe viii be at this con-
ference"
The three churches sending the
largest benevolence funds were: First
M. ID. church Of Topeka through r.
II. L6veland. 10000; Washington
ave. Church Of Kansas City, through
q. B. Zook, $500; sabetha M. ..
church through Rev. DR.. shearer,
1880.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-03-16
Methodist Conference

"wednesday q. m. ITO ministers Of
shs conference answered to roll call
About so are yet to come Nearly
every seat in the parquet Of the
church was filled, Bishop David
n. Moore, his cabinet, John r. Madi-
non, william G. Hanson. James A.
Etavsly, s. ]. Heaton, Theodore j.
Ream and Secretary Edwin Locke
ana his assistants occupied the pull
pic platform.
Bishop Moore opened the confer
snce this morning with devotional
sxercises Then with the spirit Of
she old time revival meeting the
preachers sang the stirring hymn
s.And Are We Yet Alive and See
Each Others Faces" 1t was fol-
lowed by prayers by John Moore
head, ]. A. Motter and ). 8. W.
Dean.
Organized for Business.
IA The business session followed. BY
1his time every seat on the dover
floor was occupied and many per-
sons were seated in the balcony
Edwin Locke was unanimously re-
elected secretary. He was assistant
secretary from 1885 to 1894, when
NJ was elected secretary. He was
out from that office for SIX years
following while acting as presiding
elder OF his district. Then in 1910
he was again elected secretary 81
3he conference. Charles G. Bear,
who was secretary from 1904 to
d91O, is his first assistant. J. W.
n. Clardy, Calvin d. Holman, who
WAS secretary 10 years preceding
Rrr. Locke, are his other assistants
c. b. Zook was reelected treasurer
This is the fifth year Mr.. Zook has
hean honored with this responsible
office. The cash business OF the
conference amounts to from $4,000
20 $4,000 annually. Mr.. zook Is
4 Dickinson county boy and was
recommended for reception into the
Kansas conference 10 years ago BY
the Methodist church Of Abilene. He
a a graduate Of Baker university
and has served as pastor at Morgan
vile, Valley Falls, Walnut Grove and
ut present has charge at Topeka.
aGr. Zook chose as his assistants;
"A. M. Crippen, 3. 7. Tracey J. A.
mcclellan, W. M. Rogers.
E.E. Hollar Of Kansas city, Kan,
who has been statistical secretary for
six years, was reelected statistician.
Mr.. Hellar is Dickinson county
product and was a member Of the
Abilene Methodist church when he
went into the ministry. He named
Is his asslstants Edward Peterson,
". "A. Whittlesey. ]. 0. Johnson, J..
". Reed, N. J. Adams and 1. R.
ra,,,h
c,.r,, 80 10 hesn confer
-. nos.mastar for four years was
y. 1870 80, q q that nosition.
COMMITTEES Selections
sixteen committees nominated by
the cabinet were affirmed by the
conference. These committees VIII
make their reports by Monday. They
are;
Auditina-J. A. Motter, ], w.
waidron, +. M. Bell, A. M. crippen.
bethany Hospital-w. H. Under
woOd. ] w. DeYoe, Thos. Neon
neS. j. b. scheer, j. j. Skinner.
John Endacott, II. u. wark, J. w.
Johnston, w. J. Byers, B. F. Dice,
q. M. PaddiefOrd, W. A. Crawford,
.. b. Vernon.
Book Concern-F. P. Reno, F. B.
henson. Fred Boyer. NJ. H. Eells, L.
- III
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-03-16

A resolution vas adoDtsd to send
Or. John Cook OF HarveyviIe. Who
Il seriously ~ with paenmonia and
iI not able 10 attend the conference.
greetings Of the conferences. Or.
Cook wa pastor Of he Abilene
Msihodla church iron 1889 20 ises
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-03-16

I4ls many friends are aorry to hear
Of his afiIiction.
The time and places Of the meet
ings Of the different committees was
announced
The mornings session closed with
benedictIon by Rev. N. B. g. Mason,
the noted negro orator and preach
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-01-20
CONFERENCE FRANCHISE

NJ. Gustaye Michaut, professor
a TUniversit6 de Paris, ct conf6-
rencier oficiel de lAlliance Fran
caise, fera une conference dams
Iamphith6atre de lEcole de Droit
a lUniversit6. mercredi lie Is f6-
vrier, a 4 h. de l'apres-midi. Son
suiet sera: "Moliere dams son ecu
vre".
Cette conference sera suivie d'u-
ne reception, puts dun banquet
qui aura lieu a Shevelin Hall, a I
hrs. Les reservations pour ce ban
quet devront etre faites avant lie Is
Pewter. On peut Sc procurer dies
billets pour la conference ct faire
les reservations pour lie banquet en-
s'adressant a PECHo DE L'OUEsT
Conference SOC ct banquet SOC.
M. lie professeur Benton nous
prize aussi d'annoncer quill fera lu5
meme une conference pr6paratoire
sur PEvolution de Ideal Classique
dams la Literature FRANCHISE
mercredi lie s f6vrier, a 4 heures dc
I'apres-midi, dams la sale 2O9 "Fol
we'll Hall. Cette conference sers
gratuite ct lie public y sera bienve-
nu.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-01-20
ST. Paul

La colonie canadienne-francaise
a perdu un autre de e anciens
membres, dams la personne de Nine
Montour, nee Angelic Barrette, ct
d6c6d6e lie Is janvier 1911.
La d6funte naquit a Prairie du
Chen, Wis, en- 1914, 6tant a sa
mort ag6e de pres de 81 ans.
La famille Montour vint s'6ta-
blir a st Paul en- 1843, Oh M. Mon
tour conduisit une boutique de for
&c jusqu'en 1860, coin DIES rues Ro-
bert ct Sc. Ensuite ilfut employe
par la Hudson Bay Co., pendant
plusieurs ann6es.
M. Montour mourut Ell 1896, a
l'age de 80 ans. La d6funte cut Is
enfants don't 5 lui survivent: Nine
d: Darling, de Portland, Oregon;
Nine L.. Bellaire, de Grand Rapids,
Mich; S. Montour, Nine DeGray
ct Nine Henrichs, de St. Paul; une
s9ur, Nine G.. L. Reed, ct I'm fire.
re de Trempeleau, Wis. Ellie lais-
Sc aussi "a petits-enfants ct 10
arriere-petits-enfants.
SEES f%un6railles ont Ell lieu lie l6
courant, en- l'eglise st Louis.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-01-20

LIE Club Hennepin, compose de
%jjeunes gems, est a organiser une
soir6e dansante pour vendredi soir,
lie 10 f6vrier.
C'est lie troisieme bal que lie club
dome depuis lie commencement de
l'hiver ct il 81 bien SUI plaire au
public dansant quill a etc dies
plus el plus encourage. On croft
que lie nee plus ultra de success Sc
"a atteipt lie 10 f6vrier, aussi, lie CO.
mite qui a cette soir6e en- charge
n'6pargne rien pour bonner entie-
re satisfaction a la nombreuse as
sistance quill y aura sans aucun
doute.
L'endroit est la sale A. O. U. w.
80 Avenue Centrale. LIE prix, SOC,
lie couple. L'orchestre Gadbois fe-
ra entendre les meilleurs morceaux
de son repertoire.
Annoncez bien haut la bonnie
nouvelle.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-01-20
Tf1po$ante$
Ceremonies

Dimanche dernier, la paroisse de
Notre-Dame de Lourdes 6tait en-
liesse par la presence dams ses
murs, du premier Pasteur de Tar
chidioc6se, Sa Grandeur Mgr Far
cheveque Ireland. A cette occa-
sion, lie cheur DIES Jeunes Gems,
par son chant, ct les fdeles, par
leur nombreuse ct pieuse assistan-
ce mont pas manqu6 de frapper ct
loreille ct lail de l'6minent pr6lat.
II 6tait content. Aussi, Monsei-
gneur f6licita-t-il lie ch@ur pour lie
talent avec lequel il ex6cuta la bel
lie messe royale de Dumont. Mon
seigneur prononca lie sermon du
jour, sur lie Saint Nom de Jesus ct
sur l'horreur du blaspheme.
L'apres-midi, a 2:30 h., apres
aveir reimbursement examine un
grand nombre DIES aspirants a la
Confrmation,-ils 6taient plus de
trois cents - que Monseigneur
trouva bien prepares, surtout ceux
qui, fr6quentant l:6cole Notre-Da
me de Lourdes, avaient par cons6-
quent s6rieusement 6tudi6 leur ca
th6chisme, II leur administra la
Confirmation. assist6 du pasteur
de la p%aroisse, lie Rev. P. Guillot;
du Rev. P. Richard, pasteur de la
paroisse de Ste Anne; du Rev. P.
Soulard, vicaire de ND. de Lour-
DIES ct du Rev. P. Byrne, pasteur
de la paroisse St Laurent.
Sa Grandeur donna, en- termi-
nant, la b6n6diction 6piscopale.
Dams DIES remarques atfectueuses
que Sa Grandeur fit entire temps
on pouvait facilement remarquer
lie plaisir que lui causaient les en-
fants qui, ayant etc soigneusement
%instruits dams leur religion ct pre-
par6s pour la lutte de l'avenir par
les Religieuses, r6pondaient sans
hester a toutes les questions
qu'Elle leur posalt.
Les cantiques de Circumstance
furent chant6s par les enfants de
la Confirmation, ct cette fois enco-
re Monseigneur ne put cacher son
admiration, en- encourageant tous
ces enfants, qui seront les Catholi-
ques de demain, de pers6v6rer tou-
jours dams la bonnie vote ct de de-
meurer t%oujours DIES Soldats du
Christ.
Cette pieuse c6r6monie Sc termi-
ma par la B6n6diction du Tres
Saint Sacrement par Mgr Ireland.
Les enfants de la Confirmation
ont fait don a Monseigneur dun
cheque de 100 dollars pour la Pro-
Cathedrale.
CONNIE a la grand'messe, r6glise
6tait comble ct plusieurs fdeles de
differences paroisses de la vile as
sistaient aussi a cette belle ct tou-
jours imposante c6remonie.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-01-20
DECES

Notre colonie Went de perdre
Fun de ses plus anciens membres,
par la mort de M. Charles Paquet-
te, arriv6e dimanche. M. Paquet-
te a succomb6 a la pneumonia.
apres quinze jours de maladie seu-
lement. II 6tait age de Is ans ct
demeurait au Minnesota depuis
une quarantaine d'annees. Son
spouse lui survit.
Son service a etc chant6 mercre-
di matin a l'6glise Nortre-D Dame de
Lourdes. LIE Rev. P. Guillot Off
ciait assiste DIES RR. PIP. Soulard.
vicaire de ND. de Lourdes ct Nc
Carly, vicaire de st Laurent, COM
me diacre ct sous-diacre.
Les restes mortels de M. Paquet-
te ont etc transport6s en- tramway
special, a South Saltwater, Oh lis
ont etc inhum6s.
NM. Rainville avaient la charge
DIES fun6railles.
Nous prions Nine Paquette d'ac-
cepter nos sinceres condolences
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-01-20

M. Philoclese Gagn6, de Mont
real, a pass6 une semaine au Min
nesota a visiter DIES parents. A
Minneapolis il a etc l'h6te de son
frere NJ. Maximilien Gagn6. II a
visite aussi son frere M. Arsene
Gagne de Winthrop, Mimi, ct ses
sours Mines O.Gagn6 ct VIM Arse
neau Gle Saltwater. II n'avait pas
revu e parents du Minnesota de-
puts 20 ans. M. Max Gagn6 Ia
accompagn6 dams toutes ses visites
ct lui a fait voir les nombreux en-
droits interessants DIES Villes-
Snurs.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-01-20

Pourquoi divorce-t-on? "Par-
&c que lie codt de lexistence adeux
est trop 6lev6," dit lie JUICE w. B.
Neff, de Cleveland. Ce JUICE est
effray6 du nombre de divorces
428-qu'il a autoris6s pendant la
session qui Went de fnir. Voici
comment s'exprime lie bon JUICE de
Cleveland:
"L'6norme colt de l'existence,
dit-il, ajout6 a la petitesse DIES re-
venus on appointments gu salai-
res, est la cause principale de
augmentation du nombre de ma
riages qui Sc desunissent.
''La femme trouve plus commo-
de pour ellie de vivre s6par6e de
son mari. ST nous adoptions lie
marriage qui Sc fait en- Europe,
peut-etre celia irait-il mieux?
Gle temps DIES fancailles, en-
Am6riffue, nest qu'une mascarade.
Les amoureux ne Sc voient pas
tells qu'ils sont. La jeune file
spouse un heros ct lie jeune hon.
me, I'm ange. MATS, apr6s lie ma
riage, quelle d6sillusion",
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-01-20
FRERES SIAMOIS

Nouvelles- Orleans -Deux ''fre-
res siamois'' sont arrives a la Nou-
velle-O Orleans avec lespoir qu'une
operation chirurgicale pourrait les
s6parer.
lis Sc Monument Lucio ct Sim
plicio Godino ct lis sont lies en-
semble par la partie inf6rieure de
la colonne vertebrate.
Les deux jumaux 6tait accompa-
gn6s de NJ. j. r. Louis, un richie
ing6nieur DIES mines de Los Ange-
les, qui pave lie voyage ct l,opera-
ton, du docteur James H. Dunla-
vey, 6galement de Los Angeles,
ct de leur p6re.
lis sont mes dams lie de Samai,
philippines, il y a quatre ans.
Les deux fr4res ressentent les
m6mes emotions, mails 81 Lucio
marche en- avant, Simplicio dot
faire les pas en- arriere.
Quand Lucio veut dormir, son
fr6re est pris de sommeil. Est-i]
fach6!.... Simpl!cia Sc met en- co.
lere.
Ces derniers temps, Lucio tom.
ba malade ct, chose 6tonnante, sor
frere continue a Sc bien porter.
Examines par DIES m6decins de
Los Angeles ct de san Francisco
F%op6ration de separation fut d6cla
rec impossible,
Malgr6 cette opinion, on croi
que les deux petits jumeaux pour
ront etre separ6s sans danger pou:
leur existence.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-01-20

NM. Emmanuel M. St Jacques.
Matthias Fillion ct NJ. Perron, tous
d'Escanaba, Michs, .6taient en- notre
vile cette semaine.
lis faisaient partie dune dele.
cation de eitoyens d'Escanaba quj
a accompagn6 a Minneapolis les
restes mortels du R. P. Langan
decide a Escanaba ct inhum6
Minneapolis mercredi.
NJ. Fillion est run DIES directeurs
g6n6raux de l'U. S. G. F., ct GRAND
M i re, a Escanaba: de rOrdre DIES
Chevaliers de Colomb.
Nous avons Gu lie plaisir de rece-
voir la visite de MN. st Jacques
ct Fillion a nos bureaux.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-01-20

NJ. Charles Cyr qui 6tait allie
Old Town, Maine, la semaine de
Noel. pour aller visiter son frere
NJ. Paul Cyr, qui 6tait gravement
malade dun cancer a la gorge, est
de retour depuis la semaine derni6-
re. D'apres les provisions du Doc
teur. a l6poque du retour de M
Cyr a Minneapolis, son frere pou-
vait vivre encore plusieurs semai-
mes, mails il succomba quelques
jours settlement apr6s son depart,
Nous offrons nos sympathies a
M. Cyr.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-01-20

Une soiree qui promet etre dies
plus int6ressantes est celle qui Sc
IA donn6e dimanche soir a s h.
precises, a la sale A. O.. U. W.:
80 Avenue Centrale a loccasion
Gle linstallation conjointe des Off
ciers de la Cour Hennepin 0. F.
c., ct de la Cour Notre-Dame dc
Lourdes dies Danes Forestieres.
I'm excellent programme musica]
a etc prepare ct 81 Ion peut en- in.
ger par ce que ION a WI par lie pas.
Sc en- occasions semblables ceus
qui assisteront ne lie regretteront
pas.
L'admission est g%ratuite pour
tout lie monde. Dites-le a vos
amis ct commissioners.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-01-20

LIE president Taft Went den
voyer au Congress TN message sp6.
cial a lappui de la fertilization du
canal de Panama ct recommandant
qu'un credit de $5,0OO,OOO pour
les travaux pr6liminaires DIES de,
lenses projetees soft vote a la pre-.
sente session du Congress.
En- meme temps que lie message
il a envoy6 lie rapport da bureau
special de Iarm6e ct de la marine
recommandant la fortifcation dr
canal.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-01-20

Nos compatriotes sont invites
une soir6e qui sera donn6e lie mar
di 7 fevrier, par la Cour Nicollet
O. F. c., dams la sale Kraft, 2027
Washington Ave. n. Ce sera une
amusante soir6e au jeu de cartes ct
a la danse, ct il y aura DIES ma
guifiques prix pour les vainqueurs,
trois pour les danes ct trois pour
les messieurs. Billets 25c.
LIE comit6 nomm6 pour cette sol
rec est tres encourage ct s'attend
a IN grand nombre de nos jeunes
gems a cette soir6e.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-01-20

Lundi apres-midi, le "a %courant,
a 4:45 h., le Rev. Pere Soulard, vi
caire de Notre-Dame de Lourdes,
donnera une conference en- francais
devant la branche de lAlliance
FRANCHISE Gle St Paul, dams la sale
Windsor, q Ihotel St Paul, coin
DIES rues Sc ct St Peter. Son sujet
sera: Lies rois qui r~6ussissent: Lee
opold II.
Nos compatriotes DIES Villes-
Seurs Y sont cordialement invites.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-01-20

Les hommes aux id6es cour
tes sont les plus infexibles.- Di
derot.
Ne Sc defer de personne es'
simplicit6, Sc defer de tout l.
monde est folie; Sc defer de sol
est lie premier pas vers la sagesse
II ne tient qua nous d'etre heu-
reux, ct c'est pressure toujours no.
tire faute 81 nous lie sommes pas.
II raudrait faire son plaisir dc
celui DIES autres, manager leu1
amour-propre ct ne lie blesser ja-
mails.
Fort est qui abat, mails plus
fort est celui qui Sc relieve.
La charlie est une vertu admi-
rable: ellie est lie moyen ct fin tout
ensemble; ellie est lie chemin ct lie
terme, ellie est la vote pour aller a
elle-meme, c'est-a-dire pour faire
progress en- la perfection.
II importe en- amour que les pre-
mieres impressions viennent DIES
beauties morales; celles que pro-
duisent les beauties p%hysiques SET
facent trop promptemant. Ma
dame du Deffand.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-01-20

Nine G.. S. Corriveau est revenue
lundi matin. dune visite dams lin
teret de rOrdre DIES Danes Fores-
there's Catalogues a Somerset,
Wis. Nine Corriveau est charmee
Gle l'aimable hospitalite de nos CON-
patriotes de Get endroit.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-01-20

Rendez une visite a la bouche-
RE de la Central Provision Co., l25
Avenue Centrale. Ellie est mainte-
nant complement restauree ct
est Tune DIES mieux arrangees de la
vile. Choix de premiere qualite
de viandes, saucisses. boudin Ca
maiden, poissons ct h11 res. Tel.
T. S. 53l Spruce. ct n. w. East
90,