davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-01-03
AMERICANS WE'RE
MARRIED IN LONDON
National News Association)

National News Association)
LONDON, Jan. 3.-An American
wedding was celebrated in London
today, the bride being Miss Helena
Stoney. daughter of the late Com
mander George NJ. Stoney. U. S: NJ,
and the bridegroom Harry l.. Brown,
whose home is in Brookline, Mass.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-01-03

Russia has definitely decided to
adopt on all her railways the twenty.
four-hour system. That IL to say. the
face Of the clocks will have twenty.
four numerals instead of twelve. as
o'clock" or 'cmfwyp etaoi It
now. So men will say, 1T 10 u
O'Clock" and so on.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-01-03

Twenty years is the voting age in
Switzerland.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-01-03

Red Rabbits, 1912 sensation. 2-3-4
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-01-03

Be Wise-find the Red Rabbits.
2-3--
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-01-03

D Wiss-s'nd the Red Rabbits.
3-3-4
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-01-03

Don't Miss Tired Rabbits.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-01-03

Dc up to date-Look for Red Rabbits
2-3-4
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-03
WIN WITH ANYONE
WHO IS ELIGIBLE
SENATOR JAMES REFUSES TC
PREDICT WHO DEMOCRATS
WILL NOMINATE.

NEW YORK, Feb. 2.--The situa-
ton In the Democratic party IL too
chaotic at present to enable you to
pick the most probably nominee" sAad
United States Senator Ollie James.
when seen by an International News
Service representative tonight at the
imperial Hotel.
In my opinion, Theodore Roose-
welt viii undoubtedly be chosen by
the rank and file Of the Republican
party. He will stand no show. how
ever. II the Democratic pick for their
leader q man over thirty-five years
OF age. Roosevelt will, Of course.
put up his usual hard and strenuous
campaign. but the tide ut present il
with US. and we will be swept into
the White House next. NoveA6er In Z
manner that will. testify to our stand
ing with the people Of the country"
Senator James refused to discuss
Woodrow Wilson. or. In fact. any OF
the probable candidates. There ~
rstiH ALIENS road to travel before cur
convention meets and until that fifns
there will be no knowledge OF who
the candidate or prospective candi-
be discussed for some time"
When asked II he thought William
jennings Bryan would run again II
nominated. he said: No! He has
said that he will not allow his name
to be put up for the candidacy, and
take his word for II.
Bryan IL = mighty good man. He
u ahead OF the times- Almost every
ono Of tina principles advocated by
him years and years ago ara now fast
coming into favor with the party and
with the people. He has done q world
Of good.
mo matter who we nominate. We
are bound TO win. The people now
have confidence In IN. We carried ont
All OF our piedges sincs last election.
and the platform OF our national party
this coming election will sweep all
hAfOrA it,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-03

SEALS ALL PAPERS

AhBAN NAUs Ss-~--9 ttaS
recommendation ~ uka4F5ct tt0yney
Whitman and Colonel lob E.
Scott, supartntenden AZ tiepnas
Governor Dix tonight dsnssd SSecu-
tive eIefnsnoy to NnSie
Brandt. Who had asko6 6f = com
mutation Of his thirty ynar ssntenee
TO State prison. He also directed that
All records. reports and other papers
in the caAe be sealed
Brandt wxs committed to Sing Sing
fiva yeAxn ago after pleading guilty TO
= charex Of bMSglsry n thu hrsa de-
sRxeA ~ entDsaNg the wApu1M Uf Nor
slsFlSer III 3dEfls. Wf1St1 1sx ~
inerly been employed A. = valet, and
stealing two stick pins.
The Governor had been two days
reviewing the reports on the case.
ard arriving at the decision. which
public through his legal adviser.
Seymour Van Santyocrt:
Public impression.
1t was explained that. in view OF
the favorable recommendations by
uninterestcd officials and the fact that
arrayed against Brandt was the in
fiuence and money OF one of the big
gest banking houses in the world.
together with the activities of three
OF the abIest lawyers In the country,
the public might get an Impression.
Notwithstanding the statement OF
Governor DIX. that extraordinary
pressure brought to bear had been
effective.
Jumping to his feet and shaking
his fist. Mr.. Van Santvoord declared
with emphasis:
no influence was brought to bear
Co. Y 49, ~ ~
that too plain. The Governor has
said he decided this case on the
records and on the records alone. and
he has done %. 30 far ~ l know.
The Governor hos decided this case
himself. l don't say ] approve Of
Il. or disapprove OF It. It's his de-
cision and he has got to stand ON It.
Tho case has been before Cover
nor DIX since early In November. Its
consideration was progressing with
the utmost secrecy until q visit OF
District Attorney Whitman to the
Governor made public the extraordi-
nary facts connected with the arrest,
conviction and sentence Of the y0unx
Scandinavian. and his claim that he
FwHs E1ssrssadSd III Epf4of, for crime
he took upon himself to save the
name Of Z woman member OF the
Schi1 household.
From that time all the power At
the command OF the banking house
at Kuhn. Loeb & Co.. or which Nor
timer Schifr and his father are men,
bers. was arraysd against the young
convict.
Alton b. Parker. u one time can
didate Tor President OF the United
Staten: William r. Gheehan- former
Lieutenant 0cyeencr and eYsNsnt
candidate FOR United states senator,
and Howard Cana, chief aid to Dis
trict Attorney Jerome, were en- ployed
BY Mortimer Schiff. and Paul b. era
yath. head Of the Wall street Arm OF
lawyers looked after the schff inter-
esta,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-03
TRoops READY FOR WAR
MAOxRo SENDS MESSAGE

NEW YORK, Feb. THE following
message was received tonight nom
Francisco /. Madero, president o3
Nexico. In response 10 q request for =
summary OF the situation:
dttoE Internatt ouAl News Service.
i lslt4wtf0n mot sgr1ve. The 4 tklixnftys Hes
u tho fact that during the last few
days there have been infficted upon
Za1ata several terrible defeats. with
tlrk result that all his troops have
been dispersed. spreading dissatifac-
tion. am Of the opinion that It
win require from four to nix weeks
III order to transQuilize the situation.
Occurrences 1t Jaurex, although Ia
rnentabls. have no transcendentai Inn
pcrtancs, for the reascn that the
Hcops who rebellod against the gov
/ ernment were 70 have been DISCHARGED
from tho army. the nshtinE taking
rlace BY bands u guerrillaA
!. 4 aneral Or0xco Il on thu march to
1u4rea With troops sufficient to sur
f8Uafo rsbelil0n.
4 8sianed) FIsAfsCIHco l. MADERO.
M1x1On City. February :
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-03
SENATOR GRADY IN
DYING CONDITION

=
NEW York, Feb, SENATOR
Thomas n. Grady. who has been III
TOR several monthA was reported
dyink lata tcnight. The senator tor
sons time past In bean IA 81 s1nt.
fnrium. and 1 few d6ys aGo yas W.
Grated upon. The operetion waa not
euccensfui. Al the request ~ the
dying man no Wns remexed % hin
home, No. III East Thirtfeth serest
q known ~ tho s!lyersd tcnsNsd
orator Of TAnama1,y Hall" Grady 49,
~ iaol In the Aletrict ~ tepresented
for yearp p/&he oenAte> He Wae
hoy1s Ii New York - 11oyesahees 1853.
n fhs ftst Cleveland campa41n 0RQdy
.unpCnod hto Nolnlna and t6Gh
TIT stump CIR Ban Butl1F. GseGv t0pII
M 6turnp AoY eClexe1am4 III otnpR
e.mpairak - tAs sa = -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-03

WASHINGTON. Feb. AT the
most brilliant and most costly dinner
ard musicale ever given in the ma
tional capitol. in honor Of the Rus
sian Ambassador and Madame Bakh-
metieff tonight, Waxhingtons geo
was privileged for the first time 10
see the world famous Hope diamond
of sinister memory, now the property
of beautiful Mrs. Edward Beaie Mc-
Lean.
This remarkable function Is said
To have required an expenditure of
no less than $4,000.
MIS- Mclean received her guests
at the handsome Walsh mansion.
gowned in gorgeous Worth creation
Of silver net over white charmeuse.
the net e&qalsitely wrought in bor-
der design of white roses, which fol-
low the line Of her train.
Famous Diamond in Hair.
In her hair. the size OF an English
walnut. sparkling In ali Of its glorious
and unparalleled blue white beauty,
Mrs Mclean wore the Hope diamond
\ AT her throat she wcra the Mclean
diAmond q pure white stone at enar-
nous size, suspended from thin
chain OF platinum and diamonds
While only forty-two wa-sts were
at the dinner. one hundred and nifty
additional guests came for tias rIatfai-
Gale. The decorative scheme cent cred
around 1000 golden Iiltsa imported
at cod Of eight thonsand dollars
irpm EuElAnd. THESE reF1 tl0onn
WEN f1sl ll's s ssEsass
tAbls. Which 49, IN extremely ione
cn4, and had fountain with bass
OF dun gold iniald with Llapis LAxuIi
Ia the center. Around the fountain
was n border Of gold colored orchids
fron, which raiiase ferns and Ameri.
can Beauty roses.
Color Schc1ac or Geld.
tssscading from the lily torches,
which had all the appearance OF pure
gold, were yellow orchids. Banks Of
yellow orchids were also placed on
each side OF the csntrspicco. The
magnificent Walsh gold plate was
used In harmony with the floral color
scheme. The manteis OF the dining
room were converted into banks Of
ferns. golden lilies and yellow orchids.
The music room and library, COM
tined for the musicale. were exquisite
with palms and American beauty
roses. with the twin standards of
pussy willow and forsythia on either
The treatment Of the grand stair
way and reception hall, gorgeous with
sobelin tapestries and costly works OF
art. was the master stroke of deco
ration. 1t was woodland scene
with tha beautiful statue OF dancing
nymphs. which adorned the landing
Of the stairway al the keynote. Thoun-
ands OF spring flowers. white lilacs,
Japanese axales and crab apple bios
SONS made 1t in reality a deli from
which the dancing figures appeared to
spring.
hack OF the figures we're towering
almond trees. while the whole was
lighted with pale pink flower cleo
tric lights. Mingled here and there
with the spring blossoms were the
humble pussy willow and syrin4a.
y. Fer TIVE daxa tina .nari@t& wMehsa tn
convert the nsAnston Into this floral
fAlryland.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-03

WASHINGTON, Feb, 7,--Eommis-
saoner Lane. Of the Interstate Com
snerce Commission. today practically
issued an ultimautm 10 the express
companies to correct alleged evils In
sh4ir business, He charged tho ex-
press companies practically are part
ners OF the railroads and cited the
inserownership Of sto-k a. evidence of
this partnership.
lit either shows that" he said,
or that an aHttQrated condition OF
expse1s sonnreaiesL flAefs one
shsa9~ H. EAns a15aed 80 thst
-. o
sxpss1s consbl 4iss KS(s I'll q aas1-
srnIxe their husinssA n they don't
erect needed remedies then II may
have to be done for them.
George r. Taylor, vicS-preaident or
the American Express Company.
western division. Was the frst wit
ness to-day. His testimony had large
~ to do with rates. the effort Of
the companies 10 deliver promptly
and the methods employed by the
companies and railroads In handling
packages He declared the high ex-
press rates were necessary because OF
the large percentage OF proflt de-
AlSAhANN " Ati0~ AAAASeN
Says Tariffs Are Simple.
At the afternoon session, r. 3.
Holbrook. general manager OF the
Wells. Fargo Company, at New York,
attempted to convince Commissioner
Lane that the tariffs OF the express
companies are ximple and that any
one who can read should be able to
tell what rate In from one point to
another.
This drew the ire OF Mr.. Lane.
who told tho witness he had been
unable to read the express tariffs and
that on more than one instance three
different rates had been quoted to
him by the same express clerk Tor
package from Washington to another
destination.
This question OF express tariffs
being q simple matter" said Mr.. Lane.
must be disposed Of. want you.
together with q representative OF the
shippers and . representative OF the
commission. whom will name later.
to undertake = study Of this sttua-
ton in order to suggest TO the COM
mission some way In which 70 slim
nifty these tariffs. Also, 1ee e II
u otfid not De- ! good sthems 70 Fxo1ss
the country, charge q nat rate within
this zone, q uniform rate. Another
idea occurring to me would b TO
stamp packages which would take the
place Of much useless auditing
Manager IN Dtlnculty.
II. s. Juitcr. manager OF the East
eru division Of the American Ex-
press Company. got inio dit1iculfy ON
crops-examination BY Representatives
OF the shippers from New England.
He .astsEnpted to demonstrate that q
s. per can't Als&ssan With tho pDos~
ton and Maine. was . proper one.
while Z so per- cent division was
proper on the New. York Central
lines. He claimed the composition
IN New England was such that Il vas
necessary to make low ratss there.
The New Enslandsrs allsgs the
present rates in their section arc az
cessive.
n answer 10 questions by Mr..
Lane, the witness stated thu present
rates Of express companies ara fair
to all concerned and that An increase
81 dividonals to railroads or q slower-
inx OF express rates would result In
com pIete bankruptcy for the sxprsss
companies
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-03
GOVERNOR VIII SON GETS OVATION
FROM RANDOLPH-N1ACON STUDEN4 5
coLI.EGE CLUB LEADS CIaGssaINO
IN PROCI.AIs1ING HIM xExT
PRESIDENT.
FAIRY STONE IstsIvEN
DIR. HATCHER, N PnEsEs1Isc r..
REMINDS HIN THAT nEE
COLONIES WORE oNE ~
HIS CAMPAIGN.

Sgys f&sx{e -
tSpsciai 70 Inc riea1'"'''u = Z. - q. q.
ASHLAND. VA. Feft zs& Sk
Vt,srn smoke to 4 large and euthu-
,..,. mi. ,nornlrSsnt sac
sisS.Ae s. .ssxs
o'clock In the cnApet OF
Macon COLLEGE.
~. 1. ,.-ca.s .b.x x3oveY-
nrh - ~
nor Wilson wAS " sisle :
the RandoIph-N Macon Club ~ tne
xxr,.,,r,.uv pysi,on League 81 Eoliege
:. 49,. !, ss,,,an. 80. hav-
Men Of t - h - -.
Ing him speak 70 the studess ms
4srass only made psassklc BY eektinx
IS. =, ,.-,,,,, - .ten ia fsst E1o46la
..''''5s .,.......T.... xryIa..x. -. .
sDsciAt sss. ~. = ~. I. ,,...,,-
interviewer 49, ~ II. soL -,
mittees SonsA..Ane Y q - -. VI -. 8. 4;
Lonxs sic ar1 - ~ Ss.xsIss. =.
Handotp n Asaoos. aue - b =
stop ovss. I J. ]. Il
49, -. ~. Z $500 y
~ ~. ~ q. 49, s.ss .,,
N 49, s., .a.. - !. q
insefruptSa " s. 1'' .,,. -, :
plause. mixed Tlth eoi.sxs 100 u 49,
ended WIN the chorus ""soA
'oents wilson p.ns,n,
rfes'osn, niaA vel; ~ $500 -.
Macon Soisse W.
heetihs' introducing &C.,
son as our next FIssiuea
Governor Wlison auur9as -.
DiacAWsit IsietIeu " WI,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-03
.WHISKEY BLOCKADE
RUNNER is DEAD

Especial 70 The Richmond virglntan.l
n IN0TON-SALEM. ". G., Feb. 49,
The Victim Of revenue olncsRs attached
10 the Richmond headquarters q thG
raiding brigade, who wAa, Ah0t "a
Franklin county. Va. "Wednesday
night. died today.
Wagenee and aeeociate w6gN ee6NuV-
inn Z load q blockade whiaket. Whba
caIleA uppn to halt ~ The roEoau1
ofacera WAg1neg attsnpted q pl1l
NJ gnn. but 49, NOT quick el1eon1,
A tnansut VIM m hsM ~ 1Astt1es
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-03

Will BRING GOOD LUCK.

WILL BRING GOOD LUCK.
WASHINGTON, Feb. AIN
view of the sinister history Of the
Hope diamond. Mrs. Edward
Bcalc Mcl4e'Nn WAS asked tonight
how IL felt to wear such
mcnactng gem. She said: II have
mn abiding faith that anything
given TO me- by my husband II
certain 10 bring me sood luck"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-03
f.or,es Acccrts ofncr.

SAN ANTONIO. TEX, Feb. A.
Emilio vasque Gomez stated today
that be would accept the post OF pro.
visiCnal president OF Mexico recently
, offered 10 him In rebel proclama-
tion, providing the revolution In Chit
huahua Ii successful. Comes de-
nounces President Francisco /. Ma
dero ~ a traitor to the cause Of
freedom.
Additional troops Will be sent to Ell
! paso from Fort Sam Houston. II the
situation there demands their pres
c:ssS - protect zscs4-sa rrSrsss s..
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-03

cHINHuAHuA, MEX. Feb. s.--
After several hours inter mIttent fisht-
inx today. 4 hand II dlAahArgAa
rnrglaa les1s M &,@DtnAm llendDEa4 wN&
At&Stazse< sxxGo 4uH$1 s4 NJ
p9nAxSntiafy ~ General FADrsA Or0x-
%, who commanded the 10y aiists. The
Loyalists host fsye men. among them
GaptAin Silsarfo Orcxco, y cousin Of
General Orcxco. The Reb5l lesses
are unknown as they retreased taking
their dead and wounded with them.
The attackers sought the release OF
Antonio Rojas. who surrendered with
his followers after they had revoIted
while stationed at the Dolores mines.
and In tho early sta ges of the battle
caused great confusion by their sim
iliarity to the defenders -Nho later
appeared with white bands about
their arms to distinguish themselves
from the rebels The attack has left
the situation here in u critical condi-
ton.
Train service on the Mexican North
western railroad has been abandoned
because Of reports that zoe men were
m0bjiixing In the vicinity Of the town
and further rnmorx reporting the de-
structicn OF the railr~"d track near
Casa Blanca, 1856 mics from here.
II II believed an attempt To cut OF the
city's water supply will be made by
the attackers.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-03
TROOPS READY FOR
VAR ON BORDER
Department Can Rush 5000
Men to Mexican Line
When Needed
FEDERALS REPULSE
CHIHUAHUA REBELS
Two Americans Wounded At
Juarez, Will Die, Is Re
port in Washington.
Battle Is Expected

WASHINGTON, Feb. a.-Addition-
I'll reports from Ell Paso reached by
the State Department late today In.
dictate the possession Of Juarez BY the
revolutionists liz more complete than
hrst believed. Army officers on the
border also repot one OF the twd
Americans shot in Juarex and now In
1 hospital there. probably will die.
The tnutineers. the dispatched say,
arc preparing for an attack from the
Federal forces now marching on the
city from the south. The expedition,
headed hy General orozeo and con-
sisting Of about 500 men, Is recognized
as Federal army and when these
troops reach the city battle viii be
fought.
1neir way has been tmpeded by the
garrison as much as possible. The
within a ew miles OF Jaarex have been
burned and naucn of the track OF The
AeAlean 1entral railway mas been
torn up.
Although the American government
In alarmed at the conditions In Mex
leo 1t IN simply watching the situa-
tun and preparing or an emergency
The cApinet today heard reports from
the secretaries OF State ami war, but
il any deeision was reached TO rein
force the cavalry now on the border
no announcement was made at the
White House or at either Of the de-
pAIxments. IL was stated At the Wax
Department.. however. the nrny5 h
ready to rush Ave thousand troops
- the border should 1t b found necss-
sxry To send them.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-03

Continued ON second page.)
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1912-10-18
Osse0, Mimi.

Nine Ferdinand DUDE, nee Lilly
Desrochers, est d6c6d6e presque
subitement, lie 8 6coul6, dams les
bureaux du Docteur q Anoka, qu'el-
lie allait consulter. Quoique ayant
etc s%ouffrante tout lei"traget, Ell Sc
rendant chez lie docteur, nj ellie nj
sa compagne ne Sc doutaient dune
issue aussi p6nible. Ellie succom-
ba dix minutes apres sol arriv6e
chez lie docteur. Outre son 6poux,
Nine DUDE laisse pour la pleurer,
six enfants: Josephine, S6raphine,
Marie-Louise, Adeline, Laurent ct
Wilfrid, l'a1n6e ag6e de Is ans ct
lie plus jeune 4 ans. Les fun6rail-
les ont Gu lieu lie II 6coul6 en- re-
elise st Vincent de Paul au milieu
dun nombreux concours de parents
ct d'amis. LIE service a etc c6l6-
br6 par lie Rev. Savoy. Dams son
sermon lie Rev. Pere a rappel6 les
vertus exemplaires de cette mere
chr6tienne don't lie d6vouement
pour sa famille 6tait in6puisable.
La d6funte 6tait ag6e de IS ans.
Nos condolences q la famille.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1912-10-18
Caf1aoa

Saint-Roch pAchigan.-Le feu
s'est declare chez M. Georges Com
%plaisance, qui 6tait alors absent
de chez lui. Nine Complaisance a
Gu tout juste lie temps de sortir de
la demeure en- robe de mutt. La
mere de Madame Complaisance,
ag6e d'environ cent ans, ma pu
etre sauv6e. On a retrouv6 son
cadavre calcine quelques heures
apr9.s On ignore la cause de Pin
cendie. II ny a pas d'assurance.
Ottawa.-Un incendie qui sans
laide des pompiers d'Ottawa ct de
Hull aurait d6g6ner6 en- condagra-
ton ces %iours-ci a d6truit ONE 6di-
fcesl a la Pointe Gatineau etcaus6
des dommages pour une soixantai-
ne de mile dollars don't la moiti6
couverte par les assurances. Lori
CINE du feu est inconnue, mails il
s'est declare dams le magasin de
meubles de Alphonse B6lard dams
la rue Principale. Faute de mo-
yens eficaces pour combattre Pin
cendie d4s lie debut, lie feu s'est
propag6 avec une rapidit6 eHra-
yante pour la s6curit6 du village.
De I'aide fut demand6e aussit6t ct
lie feu ma1tris6 apres une lutte de
cling heures.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1912-10-18
Wallace G. Nye
CAND1DAT NON-PARTIsAN A LA
MARIE

Gle "a aoht je me suis fait enre-
gistrer CONNIE candidat pour la no.
mination au poste de MARIE, annon-
can't alors que je ne poursuivrais
pas une campagne codteuse ct con-
siderable. .Bien que je sois rest6
6dele q cette decision j'ai recu Is
pour cent plus de votes que MIN
porte quel autre candidat. Je suis
des plus reconnaissance pour cette
marque de confance ct je me lance
dams cette campagne avec la deter
mination de gagner ct quand je Sc
raj 6lu,je conserverai cette CONTAIN
ce par un service fdele.
II est naturel que les concur
rents dun candidat raccusent
d'ent1etenir des affiliations avec
DIES interets opposes au bien-etre
du peuple. Je mai pas etc exempt
de cette charge ct pour cette raison
je veux dire que l'assertion que je
suis le candidat d'aucun int6ret
est fausse. Je mai de rapport avec
aucun int6ret ayant DIES relations
avec la vile. Je ne suis sous au-
cune obligation envers null indivi-
du, %classe, parti GU int6ret special
Au c%ontraire, je suis Independent
ct je lie resterai autant quill soft
nossible a l;homme de l6tre pour
bien remplir les devoirs qui incom.
bent au MARE"
Telles sont les declarations fai.
ties par M. Nye durant sa pr6sente
campagne. Durant ses 81 ann6es
de residence a Minneapolis M. Nye
a'tenu plusieurs positions d'hon-
neur ct de responsabilit6 ct a &C.
quis une connaissance de la vile.
de ses besoins ainsi que des de.
voirs qui incumbent q son premier
officer qui lui sera dune grande
utilize CONNIE MARIE.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1912-10-18

LIE bazaar de Notre-D Dame de
Lourdes s'ouvrira du 81 au rs cou-
rant ct Sc tiendra aux Nos Is ct Is
Sc rue N. E.
Les p%aroissiens de Notre-D Dame
de Lourdes rivalisent de z4le pour
que ce bazaar soft un success ct tout
fat pr6voir qu'ils ne seront pas
tromp6s dams leur attente.
I'm programme litt6raire ct mu-
steal a etc prepare ct chaque soir
il Y aura du nouveau, ct un diff6-
rent orateur pour y adresser la pa
role.
Lundi, soir de louverture, le R.
P. Domestici don't les paroissiens
de Nd. de Lourdes ont conserve
un 81 bon souvenir, fera un dis
cOurs.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1912-10-18

hors ligne, sous les yeux de l'arm6e
franchise qui Sc tenait l'arme au
pied sans brnler une amorce ct APP
plaudissait les foudres lanc6s du
plateau de lEguillette.
LIE soir de ce jour memorable,
CONNIE Napoleon allait Sc rendre q
linvitation de diner avec lie gene
raj, quelqu'un lui fit observer que
son costume 6tait convert de Ia
ches, de d6chirures memes, ct quill
6tait inmontrable.
-Dame! r6pondlt-il, VOLTA tren-
te NUTS que je couche au bord DIES
GU dams la foret tout ha-
LIE garde-magasin offrit un chan
.e. II l'accepta sans examiner:
c'etait un uniforme de capitaine.
BENJAMIN Suite.