davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-04-25

Nine Pierre Noel partira pou1
un voyage en- France, son pays ma
tai, lie Ia mai ct s'embarquera q
New-York lie II suivant.
Ellie part pour une visite de trois
GU quatre mois au milieu DIES stems
qu'elle ma pas revus depuis son
depart de la France, il y 80 ans
Au cours de son voyage ellie s'ar-
retera a Differdange, Luxembourg.
Oh habite M. Nicolas Noel, frere
de son mari. De Ia ellie Sc dirige-
"a vers aint-Etienne-au-Temp
Chalon-sur-Marne, Oh demeure sd
smur Nine C6lina Baudart, plu-
sieurs neveux ct I'm bon nombre de
ses anciennes amies.
Nine Noel part avec plusieurs
families amies qui formeront un
groupe de dix personnes ct celia
ajout6 a la belle saison
durant laquelle ellie fat
ce voyage, lui fait prevoir une bel.
lie ~travers6e. C'est de tout c9u1
que nous souhaitons. a Nine
Noel, I'm heureux sejou1
au milieu de sa famille.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-04-25
G ,rtain de recueillir 100000 eufs
avec les 10000 pondeuses quill pos
s4de.
Aux OFFICERS ct Membres de
l'U. c. F. C..

Cheers amlS:-
Nous avons fat parvenir notre
rapport semi-annuel a nos men,
bres ainsi que 0 rapports an
nuels aux Etats qui nous ont &C
cord6 en- retour nos certifcats d'au-
torite pour 1913. Reste a nous lie
devoir de nous METRE a l'ouvrage
au requirement de nouveaux mem
bres. Nous avons recu un bon
nombre d'applications depuis lie Ter
de Fan, mails il ne fault pas en- res
ter Ia. II nous fault TRAVELLER avec
plus d'ardeur que jamais, car il ya
encore I'm grand rombre d'hommes,
de femmes, de jeunes gems ct de
ieunes files dams nos families ca
nadiennes-francais qui ne portent
pas encore d'assurance. Empress
sons-nous de les faire entrer dams
notre Union. Aujourd'hui, nos
taux sont r6guliers, nos primes
sont lib6ra]es, a vous den profter
d'ici au Ter juliet 1913. En- re-
merchant les Branches qui ont bien
voulu nous faire parvenir DIES APP
plications dams lie pass6, ct en- en-
attendant un plus grand nombre
encore q l'avenir, je reste
Votre tout d6vou6
Eus4be Bertrand, Sec. Arch.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-04-25
-C6saire depuis 1909.

|St-C6saire depuis 1909.
IL 6tait considers CONNIE Pun
DIES meilleurs orateurs sacr6s du
diocese de St-Hyacinthe ct les pa
roissiens de St-C6saire le regrette-
rOnt sincArement.
Sherbrooke.-Un train du Paci-
fque Canadien a d6raill6 pres de
Lepnoxville, ct il est extraordinai-
re %qu'aucun DIES voyageurs qui sly
trouvaient matt perdu la vie.
Six wagons remplis d'immi-
grants ont saut6 hors de la vote,
ct .quatre d'entre eux sont tomb6
en- has dun remblai de quinze
pieds. Dams ces quatre wagons Sc
trouvaient environ 800 hommes,
femmes ct enfants; dependant per-
some ma etc grievemene blesse.
Les voyageurs qui remplissaient
les wagons sont tomb6s les uns u
les autres en- poussant DIES Girls ter
ribles, ct chacun d'eux Sc NIT a
lutter avec l:6nergie du d6sespoir
pour 6viter d'etre 6crases sous lie
poids des autres.
Ce qui a frapp6 ceux, qui ont etc
t6moins de la catastrophe, c'est
qu'un grand nombre de personnes
mont pas etc tu6es. C'est sans
doute parce que les wagons 6taient
a charpentes d'acier que les voya-
geurs qui sly %trouvaient sen sont
tires indemnes.
REIMBURSEMENT un convoi Sc trou-
Wait a Lenoxville, en- route vers
Fest. Son conductor recut ms
truction de Sc rendre Immediate
ment sur les lieux de la catastro-
phe ct d'y prendre les voyageurs.
Au moment Oh lie train special
arrivait les victimes 6taient per-
dues dams I'm enchevetrement de
coils, de pieces de fer, etc.
Sur les deuxi4me train Sc trou-
vaient 4O8 voyageurs; ceux-ci ont
etc places sur lie train de Lennox-
Vile. LIE train 6tait bond6 ct on
comptait 1900 voyageurs dams Is
wagons.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-04-25

New York.-On ne peut dire
combien de millions a laiss6s j. P.
Morgan. Son fills ignore meme la
grandeur de la fortune qui l'atlend
C%ertains experts 6valuent $685.
100000 la succession Morgan.
Baltimore.-Les lecons cliniques
de psychiatrie, a l'h0pital John
Hopkins, ont commence. Ces le-
cons ont etc rendues possibles gra-
&c au don de $l,5O0,OOO fait r6cem-
ment par Henry Phipps, de Pitts
burg.
Sir VIM Osler a assist6 a la pre-
miere lecon.
New York.-Un cablogramme an
nonce que la danseuse Isadora
Duncan, don't. les denx enfants Sc
sont noy6s en- France, va abandon
ner la scene, ct consacrer le reste
de ses jours au soin des malades ct
DIES pauvres. Ellie va Sc faire gar
de-malade dams les Balkans.
Mexico.-L"Imparcial' annon-
&c l'existence dun complot don't lie
but est de former avec le Sud du
Mexique, le Honduras, le Nicara-
qua ct Salvador, une seule r6publi-
que. On dit que des armes sont
import6es. en- contrebande au Mex
- 49,
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-04-25
LIE SAlNT-PERE EST
MIEUX

Rome.-L'&tat du Souverain
Pontife s'est am6lior6 au point que
les Drs Marchiafava ct Amici ont
jug6 quill n'6tait plus necessaire de
publier de bulletins.
Mgr Bessani, lie secr6taire du pa
pc ct Table Parolin, o neveu,
ont c6l6br6 la messe dams la cha
pelle voisine de la chambre du ma
lade, en- presence d'Angelo Sarto,
de ses saurs ct de sa niece.
LIE Souverain Pontife a deman-
de aux membres de sa famille de
retourner dams leurs foyers ct as
surer tous ses amis quill pourrait
bient6t reprendre le cours ordinai-
re de sa vie ct recevoir ceux qui
sont VEINS lui demander sa ben6-
diction.
Les m6decins craignent que IAN
xi6t6 du Pape pour Sc remettre au
travail matt I'm effet deliverable ct
c'est pourquoi lis lui font constant
ment valoir la necessit6 de la pa
thence ct du repos. Ills ont AVERT
les serviteurs imm6diats qu'ils Sc
raient tenus responsables pour tou-
te imprudence. LIE Pape, mean
moins, s'est lev6 de son lit ct est
demeur6 plus dune heure dams un
grand fauteuil lundi dernier, ce qui
lui a fat grandement plaisir ct Ia
rassur6 Complement sur son 6tat.
A la Chapelle Sixtine, lie cardl-
nal Rampolla a c6l6br6 la messe
pontifcale pour lie jubil6 Constan-
tin. Les membres de la famille du
Pape ont assist6 a la c6r6monie,
ainsi que plusieurs pr6lats ct per-
sonnages distingu6s.
Les m6decins ont declare, que
l'6tat 6tait satisfaisant ct que le
Pape reprenait ses forces. LIE car
dinal Merry Del Val, le secr6taire
d'Etat Papal, a reeu lie cardinal
Ferrata ct lui a dome ses dernie-
res instructions au sujet dn Con-
gres Eucharistique de Matte.
La visite du frere du Pape, An
cello Sarto, a etc un DIES plus tou-
chants episodes de la maladie. La
difference d'age entire les deux fire.
res nest que dun an, mails Angelo
Sarto, semblait dix ans plus jeune
que lie Pape, qui apparaissait pale
ct tremblant. L'austere Marchia-
fava, qui assistant a %l'entretien, a
declare que la scene await etc 81
touchante, quill await senti SEES
yeux Sc mouiller..
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-04-25

sell. a etc paSSe a GET eHeJ.
Moosejaw, Sask,-Au sud de
Moosejaw, un immense feu de
prairie fat rage ces jours derniers.
II balaie tout sur une largeur de
SO miles. I'm grand nombre de
fermes ont etc d6truites. On dit
que quelques personnes ont peri.
Des centaines d'hommes combat
tent les fammes.
Montr6al.-Le % avril proclaim,
fete du Bienheureux de Montfort,
la Congregation de la Sagesse ct
la Compagnie de Marie c6lebreront
lie 25eme apniversaire de la B6ati-
fcation de leur Pere. De plus,
pour les Missionaries de cette
derni6re Soci6t6, ce sera lie deuxi6'
me centenalre de leur foundation,
LIE Bienheureux de Montfort est
Pune DIES gloires DIES s6minaires de
Saints ulpice, ct ses enfants dol
vent leur venue au Canada q Mes
sire Rousselot, cure de Saint-Jac-
ques. Aussi, est-ce dams cette pa
roisse qu'auront lieu, lie dimanche
q avril, les solennit6s de ce double
anniversaire, sous la pr6sidence de
Sa Grandeur Monseigneur rArche-
vogue.
Saint Cesaire.-M. Table Pier
re-Marc-Albert Hogue, cure de
Saint 6saire. est d6c6d6 ces jours-
ci. II s~ouffrait depuis un mois
dune maladie de occur.
M. Table Hogue 6tait ne q Va
rennes lie Is avril 1862, d'Isaae
Hogue, in~stituteur, ct de Rosanna
jacques. II fit ses 6tudes a Saint
Hyacinthe ct au grand s6minaire
de Montreal Oh il fut ordonn6 pal
Mgr Fabre lie "a f6vrier 1886. 1
await etc vicaire au Sault-au-R6
collet en- 1886; professeur dan
glais au petit s6minaire de Mont
real de 1886 a 1887; professeur at
s6minaire de St -Hyacinthe,de 1885,
a 1889; vicaire a St C6saire, 1889
81; a la cath6drale de St Hya.
clnthe. 1892; cure de Sweets
burg, 1926; de St-Francois-Xa
vier de Sheford, 1%895-l9O2, Oh i
a bait un presbyt6re en- 1897; cure
d'Acton, 1902, ct il a 6tait cure d'
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-04-25

La partie de cartes qui a etc
donn6e par les DANES Foresti6res
de Ia Cour Notre-Dame de Lour.
des, a Tissue de leur .derniere sean.
ce a etc tres int6ressante ct les
personnes suivantes y ont -empor.
t6 les prix. Des danes: Ter, Nine
.Cyr, dome par Meloche; 2e, pal
Mile Pelletier, dome par Nine LIE.
veill6. Des messieurs: Ter, par M.
Bissonnette, dome par Nine Alice
Lefebvre; 2e, par M. Boyer. dome
par Nine Bissonnette. lie prix de
consolation a etc m6rit6 par Mile
Pelletier.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-04-25

A leur derniere seance, le Is,
DIES resolutions de condolences
ont etc unanimement voices par
les membres de la Cour Notre Da
me de Lourdes, a leur soeur Nine
Melonie BONN, a l'occasion de la
mort de sa mere, ct lui ofrent
leurs profondes sympathies.
Phi. Violet, Sec. Arch.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-04-25

Mile Louise Payette, file de M
ct Nine Geo. Payette, est partie
avec son oncle M. Elz6ar Lorange
pour un voyage de deux mois. LIS
visiteront Miles City, Helena, But
tie, Montana. Ills seront les h6tes
de M. Louis Payette, M. ct Nine
DAILY, M. ct Nine Cheswith, M. Ell
Nine Peltier, Nine Merrill, ct de
M. Lorange, oncle de M. b. Lo.
range. Bon voyage.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-04-25

Une fllette de quelques mois est
ce quill y a de plus cher au monde,
dit-on. Erreur! quand la fllette a
vingt ans ellie devient bien plus
chere encore. II ny a qu'en pa
tronnant la boucherie de la Cen
trail Provision Co. 125 Avenue Cen
trale quill vous sera dome occasion
de vous servir de Repression "bon
march6". LIE propri6taire de cette
boucherie, M. H. Joncas est tou.
iours on mesure de servir sa Glen
t4le DIES meilleures provisions con
sistant en- viandes de premier choi1
saucisses, poissons, beurre ct pufs
frais, conserves alimentaires, Cpl.
ces, cafe ct the, l6gumes en- saison
q bon marche. Tel. T. S. Spruce
53l GU N. w. East go.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-04-25

New York.-Le vieux chantier
de constructions navales de Shoe
ters' Island a etc d6truit par lel
feu. Deux traversiers, une barge
ct deux goelettes ont 6t6 en- meme
amps r6duits en- cendres. Les
pertes sont d'environ 100000.
lie chantier appartenait q la ""Ss,tan-
ldard Oil Co.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-04-25

Washington. ~ LIE s6nateur
Chamberlain, d'Oregon, a prepare
une motion demandant l'abbroga-
ton des trait6s Hey-Pauncefote ct
Clayton Bulwer. ii croft ainsi
pouvoir r6gle1 la question de Pa
mama. Pour abbroger IN trait6 il
faut lie consentement des deux
chambres ct depreciation du pre-
sident.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-04-25

M. James Frame, frere de M
Charles Frame, proprietaire du
Market Hotel, Went d'etre nomme
sous-sh6rif. C'est dit-on, grace q
Influence de M. Ed. Rainville 81
M. Frame a pu obtenir cette posi-
ton.
Nos fluctuations.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-04-25

lie Cercle Ste Anne Sc prepare 8
donner une soir6e de danse, lund-
lie % avril 1918, sale A. 0. U. w.
80 Avenue Centrale. Les memi
bres, CONNIE toujours d'ailleurs,
veulent en- faire I'm grand success Ell
null doute qu'avec Mile Solfrid
Quintal CONNIE pr6sidente dun
comit6 pour cette soir6e, compose
de demoiselles du Cercle, Giles ar
riveront q ce but.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-04-25
SOIREE FRANCHISE

LIE Cercle Francais de lUniver-
site du Minnesota, donnera une
soir6e franchise jeudi, lie s mai pro-
chain, a 8 heures, dams la sale de
balls. Shevlin Hall. ella Poudre
aux Yeux'', une com6die en- deux
actes par Labiche ct Martin, sera
pr6sentee. Prix DIES bill lets 35 cts.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-04-25

M. A. E. Payant, commits a la
New England Furniture & Carpet
Co., est revenu e jours derniers,
dun voyage de trois semaines au
Nord-Ouest, Canada.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-04-25

M. Arsene Lalibert6 qui suit les
cours du college de St Boniface,
Manitoba, est revenu la semaine
derniere ct passera ses vacances
dams sa famille.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-04-25

M. Frank Roussin, de Dayton.
Mimi, ~autrefois de notre vile, est
parti pour Port-Arthur, Ont, ces
jours derniers, dams l'intention de
sly 6tablir.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-04-25

Nine Eva Corriveau, Sec.-Fin.,
de la Cour n. D. de Lourdes, pre-
Went les membres qu'elle est de-
m6nag6e au No 3O1, Be Ave. n. E.,
Oh celles qui lie d6sireront pourront
lui faire parvenir leurs d1s.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-04-25

Mgr Joseph Guillot ct lie DR. A.
L. Lalibert6 ont pass6 la journee
de dimanche dernier, a Hugo, les
hotes du Rev. P. Domestici.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-04-25


M. H. Proulx, constructor de
points ct de chemin de fer, Sc pre-
pare a gutter notre vile pour un
temps indefni. dams rint6r6t dune
enterprise considerable a Mondack
Mont. M. Proulx obtenu lie con-
trat pour la construction de trois
cents miles de chemin de fer.
de Mondack a Lewiston, Mon
tana, qui requerra l'emploi dun
nombre ASSET considerable d'hom-
me. II a commence d6s lundi ma
tin rexp6dition de trois wagons
de mat6riel ponr cette enterprise.
Nos fluctuations. ct success a M.
,Proulx.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-04-25

La Gateway Meat Market, 21O
Avenue Hennepin, Napoleon La
tourelle, propr6taire, sollicite votre
clientele Cette boucherie vendant
ct achetant ses marchandises g
prix coftant peut vendre au plus
has prix possible.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-04-25
NAISSANCES

En- notre vile, Nine G.. A. La
paine de l'Avenue Sheridan n, I'm
garcon.
A st Paul, Nine A. p. Payant
I'm gros garcon.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-04-25

M. Antoine Trudel s'est fait
6craser les doigts de la main gauche
ces iours derniers en- travaillant.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-04-25
LIE DIR. E. N. FoNTAINE
Dentiste

desire annoncer q ses patients ct
compatriotes quill q Transports SEES
bureaux au No Ito Temple Court,
angle des avenues Washington: ct
Hennepin.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-04-25
Canaoa

Ottawa.-La trait6 avec lie ia
pom sera mis- en- vigueur lie premier
mai proclaim. Un ordre en- con-
sell. a etc pass6 a Get efet.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-04-25
Sc I'Onest
MINNEAPOLIS, lie Is Avril@ 1913

M. Geo. Payette est a Sc batir un
duplex sur sa propri6t6. lie Ave.
nue. pres de la 2e rue
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-04-25

Ca pale d'annoncer dams | Echo
DE L'OUEsT,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-05-09
DISTRICT COURT REPORT

Contrary to expectations the District
Court did not Yesterday afternoon try
the cases Of Ernesto Garcia, charged with
assault with intent to commit murder.
A motion for postponement until the
next call of the docket was made by the
defense and granted. The jury for the
case was chosen this morning. 1t being
necessary to summon an extra venire of
20 men. The taking of testimony will be
gin this afternoon.
At this mornings session probably the
shortest jail sentence ever inflicted by
witness in the Garcia case who after
being summoned. left the court room. The
court sentenced the delinquent to two
hours and 80 minutes in the county Jail
The case Of the State against Antonio
Milstead charged with murder was called
this morning and continued Oh motion
OF the district attorney on account of the
absence of material witnesses. The case
of the State against IgnaciO TrcvinO
charged with murder was set for Mon
day.
The case of the State against Miguel
Guevara and Romiiio Aguilar, charged
with robbery by force Of a deadly weapon
was continued on motion Of the District
The case of the State against
Adolfo Garcia charging theft of neat cat
tie will be tried tomorrow morning.
The court this morning excused the
special venirc until Monday morning at
o'clock.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-05-09
CHINESE MILLIONAIRE
ED MILLIONS IN AMERICA Is RE
TURNING TO CHINA.

Spokane, Wash, May 9.-Worn out and
cnfeebled from 10 years of wealth amass-
ing i'm America. Sing EIo, Chinese million
aire and probably the richest member of
his race in the Spokane country will leave
in few days to spend his last days in
China. Wah Tong. a younger man, will
accompany him as nurse and body guard.
Sing Ho has not seen his wife i'll l.
years. He came to America 30 years ago
and started railroad contracting. The
Twin Wo Company, Of which he has been
the directing genius, has 1000 laborers
under its control, and its operations in
clude contracting for the labor for a
large part of the Canadian Pacific con
structiOn. The company, which is capital
lied for about $2,000,000. OWNS one of
the largest hotels in Portland. Ore. Sing
HO has a son at Hope, Idaho, who is con
nectcd with the company The son will
remain in this country, but as is usual
with Chinese business cncernS. the cXccu-
tive Office vacated by the father falls to
the man best qualified to fill it rather
than to the son because of relationship.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-05-09
HEALTH OFFICERS
ARE DOUBTFUL
AS TO VALUE OF FRIEDMANN SER
I'M MAKE GUARDED REPORT TO
TUBERCULOSIS CONGRESS- AS TO
THERAPEUTIC VALUE.
OBSERVATIONS DO NOT JUSTIFY
THAT CONFIDENCE IN SERUM
WHICH HAS BEEN INSPIRED BY
WIDESPREAD PUBLICITY.
(BU A SSOciatod PrcSs.l

Washington. May 9-Public health OBJ
patients innoculatcd by DR.. +. + Fried
mann with his tuberculosis vaccine, do
not justify that confidence in the rem
edy which has been inspired by its wide
spread publicity" in the opinion Of the
surgeons who are conducting the govern
ment investigation. These first authcn-
tic and official conclusions were announc-
cd today before the American Association
for the Study and Prevention of Tubcr
culOSis
The report says:
We believe that ut the present time we
are in position to express an opinion
based on the present condition of the pa
ticnts under observations
We must not lose sight Of the possible
therapeutic value of this preparation;
ana on the other hand it is necessary to
guard against too great optimism in re
>pect to its merits.
We are constrained to advise against
any lcSsening of those well known rem
cdies which have not only effected cures
but which have reduced incidents Of dis
ease"
The report SAYS it is evident that Il
very considerable portion Of the patients
treated by Or. Friedmann may expect
their treatment to extend over long
period vet.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-05-09

SURVEY ORDERED
DAVIS & TAMM OF BROWNSVILLE
GET CONTRACT FROM UNION IR-
RIGATION DISTRICT. TAKING
$4,000 IN BONDS.
WORK TO BEGIN SOON AZ BONDS
FINALLY APPRONED-WILL RE-
OTIRE SEVERAL MONTHS-THEN
CONSTRUCTION OF BIG SYSTEM.
Especial NJ Thc Hcrdld.)

Lyford. Tex. MAY 9-The directors Of
the Union Irrigation District nj Lyford.
has awarded to Davis 4 Tamm of Browns
Vile the contract To make the prelimin-
airy surveys for this BIG irrigation pro
icct. Bonds to the amout of S6I 800 were
sold 10 Davis x Tamm. in consideration
Of which they are To make the surveys
and give the district $l0.cO0 in cash. Ii
j. understood they will handlc the bonds
through Il. j. Edwards
The work will begin aS soon rs the
bonds have been finally approved Ly Dill
lon.and Thompson oi New York. attor-
ncys for Mr. Edwards. tbs will be in
about six weeks.
1t will take several months to make
the SURVEYS and Nv the time they are
completed the district will vote the con
struction bonds and proceed building the
project.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-05-09
IMPRESSED BY REBELS
BUTCHER. MISSING TWO WEEKS.
BELIEVED IN CARRANZA ARMY.

Amado Stevens. the Brownsville but
cher. whose friends have feared that he
was one Of the men hanged Oh telephone
poles near lierrcraS last week. il believ-
ed to be with rebels i'm the vicinity of
san Fernando. not by his consent. how
ever. Stevens has been gone from
Brownsville two weeks ago today. since
which time nothing has been heard from
him. He left for the san Fernando
country 10 buy cattle.
A man who was down in that section
recently stated that Stevens left San
Fernando to - I'd -Iimcncz, ana he IL of
the opinion that, az the Brownsville
butcher was en- route % Jimcnez. h was
taken by the rebels He also believes
that Stevens was given a horse and a gun
to 20 along with the crowd of rebels. and
Will escape from them al his first oppor-
tunity.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-05-09
READY FOR DEFENSE
COMMANDER OF MATAMOROS GAR
RISON EXPECTS TO GIVE CAR
RANCISTAS HEARTY (?O RECEP-
TION

From reliable sources, the Herald has
learned that the garrison at Matamor-
Os has ut the present time two gatling
guns and sufficient ammunition and arms
for the defense of the city in case of an
attack BY the "carranzistas." The ammun
ition and ARMS it is reported were
brought fronNthe United States. 1t is
also stated that the military authorities
in MatamOros are expecting TO receive
very soon one or two cannOns. Due to the
fact that it has been reported that there
are bands of rebels not very distant from
MatamoroS Major Ramos, the command
er Of the garrison has taken all the nee
esSary precautions to avoid a surprise
on the city the defense of the city
has been properly studied and Major
Ramos is believed to have everything
ready for hearty (?) reception for the
rebels has been conveniently arranged
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-05-09
RESULTS OF BALL GAME.

The Learners Club wishes to announce
that the net proceeds from the ball game
given on Monday. May ), for the library
fund amount to SO
The club also extends thanks and con
eratulationS 10 the two teams. their
managers and the umpircS for their good
work; thanks to the Sentinel Pub. Co, for
its donation of 100 tickets to Mr.. Dit
mann and Mr.. Sheppard for free adver-
tiSing To the Fair Association for uSr Of
grand stand, to the public for its gen
crOuS patronage.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-05-09
GUESTS AT BANQUET
PRESIDENT WILSON AND VICE
PRESIDENT MARSALL WILL AT
TEND BANQUET TO COMMITTEE
ON CENTENNIAL OF PEACE.
(SDccidI to The HcrdId)

New York May 9.-President Wilson.
'c-Prcsidcnt Marshall. members of the
Presidents cabinet, Premier Borden, M
Canada. other high Canadian officials anu
States will be guests Of honor tonight at
a banquet which closes the convention
which for five days has been discussing
details for the celebration on February
II. 1915 of the 100 years of peace which
has existed between English speaking ma
tions The 1915 celebration also will be
in commemoration of the centenary an
nivcrsary Of the signing of the treaty Of
Ghent, Sir George Reid and Sir Edward
Morris, representing Australia and New
foundland respectively, will speak at to-
nights banquet.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-05-09
MOTORMAN' CASE RESTET.

The case of NJ. j. Bryant motorman of
the Brownsville and MatamoroS motor
car. has not vet been settled in MatamOr-
oS. Bryant'S case was set for this morn
o'clock this afternoon. His case is in con
ncctiOn with the recent collision between
the bridge motor car and mule car in
NatamoroS. T. s Soils the conductor.
is witness. He was not arrested in con
ncction with the accident