davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-05
California Senator Also in
Favor of Having Prices
Fixed by Statute.
WOULD MAKE TARIFF A
CLUB OVER EMPLOYERS
Restriction of immigration One of
Plans Proposed for Bettering
Conditions.

Declaring that the Sherman antitrust
law. in effect for over TWENTY-FIVE wears.
mas failed completely as practical rem
edy against combinations in restraint OF
trade. Senator Works of California today
addressed the Senate on THE Trusts
I'm the effort to amass wealth." said
senator Works. men forget the rights OF
others and trample them under foot They
exact long hours of labor from their I'M
derpaid and underfed employees. and the
highest prices from their customers. I'm
mense fortunes are amassed by the most
cruel and inhuman injustice to thou
sands and thousands who labor for the
simple necessaries of life
what must We do. then. to remedy
these pressing evils" asked Senator
Works.
For Government Regulation.
First, stringent laws. adequately en-
forced. must be provided to exclude
vicious, ignorant and otherwise objec-
tionable immigrants. Second the liveli-
hood and independence of citizens already
here must be protected by securing to
them reasonable wages and hours OF
labor. Third, the national government.
corporations and individuals doing an in
terstate business. Fourth, these laws
must be supplemented by state laws OF
Kind regulating prices. wages to be
paid and hours of labor"
Efforts in Congress to incorporate
the one-hundred million dollar Rookie
| Teller foundation were criticised Wig.
orously by Senator Works. who declar-
ed them a proposal to farm out te
John ID. Rockefeller and his associates
| the right and power to educate the
people of the country with money &C.
cumulated by criminal means
The extent to which this may be
| carried out is practically unlimited
The corporations and institutions OF
| learning which may be established
throughout the country in the hand.
of the people who will be subseryienl
| to the interests and views of Mr.
Rockefeller and his associates are
| without number or limitation" sale
the senator.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-05
Fire Loss Half Million

BUFFALO. n. Y. May a-The plant Of
the American Agricultural Chemical Com
pany. at Lewis and Babcock streets, was
totally DESTROYED by fire today. The loss
Is half q million dollars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-05

The broad power in the governor gen.
eral of the Philippines to deport unde-
sirables from the islands was today up
held by the Supreme Court of the United
States The court held three Chinese de-
ported by order of Gov. Gen. Forbes had
no grounds for suing him for damages.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-05
FOREIGN BANKS.


to cl42OOo was taken into the Bank of
ENGLAND on balance today.
BERLIN, MAY 5-The boerse opened
quiet and generally higher today. Trading
was limited Until the afternoon. when
the market became more active, and
closed firmer. Canadian PACING gained pa
points.
Exchange on London. - marks 46 pfen.
nigs for checks.
Money, per cent: private discount
rate. 5l4 per cent.
PARIS. MAY 5.-The bourse closed firm
after a heavy opening today.
Three per cent rentes, ~ francs 20
centimes for the account. Exchange on
London, . francs 81 centimes for checks.
Private rate of discount per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-05

Sales-Regular call. IL O'Clock noon:
Washington Gas IS. 81 600 at 100. 1000 al
100. $500 at 100
Washington Gas, 5 at s5, p at So. - at So
. at S4fs.
Mergenthaler, 10 at 211
Federal National Bank. at 12e.
United States Trust. 10 at 142
After call-Washington Gas - at S4's.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-05
WEATHER.
Fair Tonight and Probably Tuesday
Slightly Warmer Tonight.

For the District of Columbia, fair to-
night and probably Tuesday: slightly
warmer tonight; light variable winds.
Pressure continues high over the east
ern states and 1t has increased decidedly
in the northwest. 1t remains relatively
low over the Mississippi valley. This
pressure distribution has resulted in
showers over the upper lake region. the
Mississippi valley and the southern plains
states. cool and generally fair weather
with local frosts in the northwestern
states and the Rocky mountain region.
and warm and generally fair weather east
of the Mississippi river
There will be showers tonight or Tues
day in the region of the great lakes and
the Mississippi valley, and generally fair
weather throughout the eastern states to-
night and Tuesday
Temperature will rise somewhat tonight
in the middle Atlantic and New England
states. and it will be somewhat lower
Tuesday in the region of the great lakes
and the Mississippi valley.
The winds along the New England coast
will be light to moderate south: on the
middle Atlantic coast light variable: on
the south Atlantic and east gulf coasts
light to moderate east.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-05
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.

The following were the readings of the
thermometer and barometer at the wealth
er bureau for the twenty-four hours be-
ginning at pm. yesterday:
Thermometer-Yest erday. pm, 81:
pm. 20; Il midnight 30; today. ! am.
Maximum. M. at = pm. yesterday; mini
mum. 30. at : am. today.
Temperature same date last year-Maxi-
mum, 81: minimum. A..
pm, 1925; II midnight. 3O32: today. 4
am. :O31; am. 1914; L noon. 5000;
. pm, 1924
Condition of the Water.
Temperature and condition of water at
8 am: Great Falls-1 emperature. SO;
condition, 10. Dalecarlia reservoir-Tem-
perature 66: condition at north connec-
ton, .; condition at south connection, 3.
Tide Tables.
Today-Low tide. 1:2O am. and 1:57
D. m: high tide. 10 am. and 7:45 pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide. "a am. and LBS
p. m; high tide. 1850 IN. and S:25 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose 4:59 am: sun sets 6:5J
pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises 4:57 am.
Moon rises ID am tomorrow.
The City Lights.
Public electric arc and electric incan-
descent lamps are lighted fifteen minutes
after sunset and eXtinguished forty-five
minutes before sunrise: public gas lamps
lighted twenty minutes after sunset and
extinguished forty minutes before sun
rise Naphtha lighting service has been
discontinued.
Up-River Waters.
Special Dispatch to The star.
HARPERS FERRY, w. Va. May s
Potomac and Shenandoah rivers both
clear this morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-05

AEx Dlvidend Today.
United States Steel preferred. Ia, and
Pennsylvania Railroad Company, Ia
Hourly Sales Of Stocks Today,
Lam, l36,3O0 l1m,.. Ill, 4OJ
Pm, 2O7,2U ppm. 2207O
(alMoney.. 81. 212 . 212
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-05
Not Worth While.

From the Atchison Globe.
There are so many grouches that Won
can't gain distinction by ioinins sl's-~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-05

B. Howry. Judge Fenton W. Booth Judge
Samuel s. Barney, and Judge George w
Atkinson.
on motion of Mr.. &C. Calhoun. Mr.
r. H. Hartshorn was admitted to prac-
tce.
The following announcements were
made.
Opinions
Samuel Zimmern: defendants demurrer
overruled, opinion by Judge Barney.
John c. Rodgers & Co.: findings of fact
and conclusion of law. judgment for
Judge Howry.
General jurisdiction:
John B. Mears. findings of fact and
conclusion of law. judgment for claiman,
in the sum of $1.OOl.iO.
Congressional
Finding of fact and conclusion in fol
lowing:
Lamira A. Ellison. widow. 1861: Eli Pet
tijohn. s.. 400: Levi w. Revelle. N.S25
Joseph II. Parsons. heir $3.50. Charlotte
J. Hustled. widow. no amount.
French spOliatio
Findings of fact and conclusion of Law
in following:
Schooner Leander. Smith. $14.4O1. fSS
schooner Betsey and Nancy. Sage, $l,173-
so.
Orders and motiops. General jurisdic
ton:
Charles F. Winton ct al ordered. or
defendants written request therefor. tina
certain petitions mentioned therein h'
printed forthwith IN compliance with tn,
rules of the court and that the neces
sary copies thereof be filed with the clerl
of the court.
Harvey r. Roderick; order remandint
to general docket to await final decision
in Ballenback case. No. 3O6S5.
w. H. u. King: order remanding to tria
calendar for oral argument before full
bench.
Dana f. Brinck. receiver: claimant
calls on Interior Department allowed.
Congressional:
Fykes Grove Primitive Baptist Church
order remanding to general docket will
leave to claimant to take further testi
mony on loyalty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-05

- l., r.Al .-loLh .A>D m,ND BROKER. ALL
the world. who Is real live wire. com.
muncate with the Texas Stock Excha ncs,
Commonwealth National Bank building. Dallas,
Texas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-05
Court of Appeals.

Present: The chief justice. Mr.. Justice
Robb and Mr.. Justice van Orsdel.
]. ]. Speight and r. c. l.. Moncure were
admitted to practice.
No. 2554. ay agt Title Guaranty and
Surety Company; docketed and dismissed
with costs.
No. 246S Lynchburg Investment Cor
poration agt. Rudolph: motion to recall
mandate submitted by Mr. J. Francis
Smith of counsel for appellees in support
of motion and by Mr.. w. c. Sullivan in
opposition.
No. 2o13. Arnold agt. Fisher; on motion
Of Mr.. {. +. Wright time for appellee to
file brief extended thirty uays
No. .I51. B. F. Cummins Company agt.
Burleson: motion to advance and assign
for hearing after patent docket submit
ted by Mr.. Thomas Ruff1n ct counsel for
appellant I'm support of motion.
Patent appeal. No. S47. In re Jeffery
T. Ferries; on motion of Mr.. George w.
Rea cause advanced and assigned for
hearing in May.
No. 25iU Sabens agt United States;
argument commenced by Mr.. r. NJ.
Wampler. for appellant, continued by Mr..
G. r. Wilson for appellee and concluded
by Mr.. T. n. Wampler for appellant; on
motion. appellant allowed to file addi-
tional authorities.
No 1884. Jeffords agt Brown; motion
to dismiss submitted by Mr.. John Ridout,
attorney for appellee.
No. 25O7. Anderson agt. Sands: argu-
ment commenced by Mr.. F. j. Hogan for
appellant. continued by Mr. r. p B.
Sands for appellee and concluded by Mr.
f. j. Hogan for appellant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-05
Against Rockefeller Ideals.

I'VE do not want our children to be
taught the ways nor the methods OF
John ID. Rockefeller or his kind, nor
to be generous with ill-gotten gains
nor to- touch. handle or profit by gold
that should blister the fingers of the
man who has accumulated il by extor-
ton. oppression and crime. and is now
attempting to rid himself of il by
giving it away. nor to become the re-
ceivers of stolen goods In the name
and under the guise Of charity
The interstate commerce commits
sion.' continued the senator. should
be allowed to determine whether fair
wages are being paid by any concern.
and il not. to compel the employer en-
ploying foreign laborers and paying Euro
pean wages to pay the same tariff on his
manufactured goods that are enforced
against foreign fmpOrtations until its
wages are increased to a fair scale for
American workmen. If a higher tariff
did. in fact, protect the wage Garner,
would cheerfully stand for its continu-
ance. even at the expense of higher
prices to the consumer. The evident
purpose of the so-called tariff experts
is. so far as progress has been made. to
deprive the farmers. who are them
selves laboring men and wage earners
in most cases. of all protection and to
preserve 1t to the trust and millionaire
manufacturers. This would be fatal
turers and business men can compete
with the world and make profits. They
can and do sell their goods cheaper in
foreign markets than at home. With the
farmer in many cases, il is different.
Democracy on Trial.
The wage Garner must be protected in
his earnings and reasonable hours of
labor, the consumer in reasonable prices.
and the whole people must be protected in
their independence and liberty. The
equality Of all men must be made a real
ity and not theory. IL the democratic
party can and will accomplish these re-
suits, demanded by the people. it may
live and maintain itself in power. IL 1t
does not. its reign will be brief. II
neither of the old parties can or will re-
store the government to the people as our
forefathers handed it down. then a new
party will be raised up that will do the
peoples will 1t will be a party of the
peoples own making. founded on just &c.
fair dealing. and disinterested pati iotism.
II am ready to give the democratic
party a fair trial. | am willing to wait
and see and to lend my aid to that party
or any other to bring about just ana
benefcent laws through and by which
the whole people may be brought into
their own and their just rights fostered
and protected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-05

United States Court Of Claims.
Present: Acting Chief Justice Charles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-05
Up-River Waters.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HARPERS FERRY, w. Va. May s.
Potomac and Shenandoah rivers both
clear this morning.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-02-28
[MRE;M!S2 5~ ASS;;$;S9|fMlHdH5
ABEL T
&&1sANS9kGEM0m
M. DeIcasse Ambassador

M. Th6ophile Delcass6, ancien
ministre DIES affaires 6trangeres ct
ancien ministre de la marine dams
lie cabinet Poincar6, Went d'etre
nomme ambassador de France en-
Russie, en- Replacement de NJ.
Georges Louis, qui Sc retire en-
raison de son age.
LIE ministre DIES affaires Grange
e NJ. Jonnart. a avis6 aujour-
d'hui lie conseil DIES ministries que
l'empereur de Russie await dome
son appreciation a la nomination de
M. Delcass6.
NJ. Delcasse va occuper son pos
tie sous I'm BRET d6lai.
On attache une grande impor-
lance a cette nomination a cause
DIES vues bien arret6es de M. Del
cass6 pendant son assez long Sc
jour a la direction DIES affaires
4trang4res ct de son parfait accord
avec les intentions du gouverne-
ment actuel.
H. est tres estim6 de lempereur
de Russie, car, Giant ministre DIES
affaires 6trang6res au moment de
la guerre russo-japonaise, il rendit
q la Russie tous les services COM
patibles avec la diplomatic.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-02-28

s-J'6tais tianc6 q une Alleman-
de. Maintenant que les canons
francais nous ont dome la victoi-
re, je ne veux plus de mon Ale
mande.
LA Sour de charit6-la ''sestra
frantsonska''. CONNIE dissent les
Serbes -qui m'accompagne dams
cette visite, ct qui est femme, ct
qui s'6meut pour cette file de son
sexe 81 6nergiquement r6pudi6e
par lie bless6, plaide doucement la
cause de la jeune Allemande:
e.. Comment! vous allez faire
celia? Vous allez l'abandonner?
Lui faire CO chagrin? Vous ne
l'aimiez donc pas?....
"Mais lie bless@ ne Sc laisse pas
TOUGHER:
"-Seur, la guerre a tout chan
&c. Et puts, Ga va trop NAL avec
lAutriche..
"A un autre, qui me dit son
grand amour pour la France, je
demande:
"-Pourquoi done aimez-vous
tant la France?
SET ce soldat, moore I'm paysan.
me r6pond supplement:
Monsieur. Jaime la France
par &c qu'elle nous a donn6 de
bons canons pour battre les lures
ct DIES S@urs pour soigner nos
pleasures.
"Ailleurs, &c sont DIES gems du
peuple, Bulgares on Serbes, qui
vous dissent de jolies chooses CONNIE
celui-ci:
Grand nonneur pour la Fran
ce, monsieur Francais, que notre
victoire sur les lures
SOU, encore, c'est un jeune Off
cier scribe qui me dit en- francois
imparfait, mails sufisamment COM
pr6hensible ct eloquent:
"-Bosnie-H Herzegovina est pour
nous, Serbes, CONNIE Alsace-Lor-
raine pour vous..
"Chez les memes Serbes, lie
commandment: EN- avant, partil-
lerie!"est devenu: "Napred Frant-
souski!" CEN avant, les Fran
cais!')
EFT &c mot: "Frantsouski'', est,
depuis longtemps, mails surtout de-
puts la guerre, le Sesame, ouvre-
Loi' qui fait tomber toutes les re-
sistances
"Mille fats, miles mots de &c gen.
re-la attesteraient encore la situa-
ton morale Incompatible que nous
avons aux Balkans ct dams tout
POrient, ct quill ne nous faut que
maintenir."
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-02-28
IA FRANCE DAMS LES
BALKANS

M. Paul Parsy, de retour Gle Sa-
lonique ct DIES Balkans, qui don
ne. en- &c moment, a Paris, DIES con-
ferences sui "La France victorieu-
Sc dams la guerre balkanique". =
commnnique a la presse, les details
uui suivent sur les plus 6mouvants
ct les plus caract6ristiques episodes
de son voyage:
"A lambulance franchise d'Us-
kub. en- serbe,-j e vi
sitais les bless6s de Koumanovo,
de Prilep, de Monastlr. Et voici
quelques-unes des mobiles paroles,
@monvantes pour notre anne fran
caise, recueillies sur l6vres de ces
soldats h6roiques, paysans rudes,
au temperament vigoureux, au
sang remarquablement sain, ct
detail qui a son interet--soldats
paysans peu accoutum6s a forcer
leur pens6e par les articles de la
literature.
Monsieur, me dit Fun don't
le bras gauche await etc fracass6
par un eclat de shrapnell. TAI deja
d nn6 un bras a la Scribe, il men
reste un autre pour la France.
"C'est encore un bless6 scribe
qui me confe:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-02-28
Canaoa

Saskatoon, Sask. Des voleurs
Sc sont empar6s de cheques ct de
billets de banque r%epr6sentant la
somme de $1,000 au bureau du G..
P. r. lis Sc sont servis de faus-
ses clefs.
Edmonton.-Mme Jean Boulan-
ger, femme dun cuitivateur de
Villeneuve, r6clamait $1,000 de Pa
trick Allaire, mai re de poste ct
marchand, qui lui a d6rob6 un bal
ser alors qu'elle 61ait absorb6e dams
l'examen dune 6toffe. La cour lui
a accord6 200 dollars.
C'est d6ja ASSET cher!
Ottawa.-Le dernier num6ro de
la "Gazette Oficielle" du Canada
content la nomination de l'hon.
Louis Coderre, secr6taire d'Etat
CONNIE ministre des Mines, que
Went de Greer lie gouvernement. Ii
restera en- meme temps s%ecr6taire
d'Etat. LIE besoin de ce minist6re
Sc faisait sentir depuis plusieurs
ann6es, WI l'extention qukont pris
les explorations mini4res au Ca
NADIA.
lie secr6taire Clark, de la
Chambre de Commerce de NORM
vile, dit que les r6sultats des con-
gres agricoles, tenus depuis quel-
ques ann6es a Lethbridge, ont
dome DIES r6sultats satisfaisants ct
ont beaucoup contribute a faire
conna1tre la province. II a reeu
des lettres de toutes les parties du
monde, demandant des renseigne-
ments. Derni4rement il en- a recu
une dun cultivateur francais au
sujet de l'avoine expos6e au der
nier congress.
Les cultivateurs de IAlberta,
r6unis en- assemble, ont trait6 sans
arrangements les questions afec-
tant leurs int6rets Ell ceux de la
province. lis Sc sont declares en-
favour de la r%6ciprocit6 CONNIE de-
want amener lie libre-echange, pour
l'acquisition par lEtat DIES t6le-
phones, biographies, votes publ
ques ct 6l6vateurs. lis demandent
que PEtat exerce un contr6le lie
plus strict sur les chemins de fer
ct les oblige a abaisser leur tariff.
lis sont en- favour de l'abolition du
traffic DIES alcools ct demandent la
suppression Immediate du "bar".
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-02-28
Re 6ouverneur
Potbler

LIE "Journal' de Boston, organe
de NJ. Frank A. Munzey,-le RI
c,aissime 6diteur de maints jour
naux ct revues,-vient d'exprimer
l'opinion suivante sur lie premier
magistrat du Rhode-lsland:
''Quiconque a la bonne fortune
de rencontrer lie gouverneur Aram
J. Pothier. du Rhode-lsland, pen
dant ses visites assez frequentes a
Boston, est frapp6 de la force quill
tient en- reserve, aussi bien que de
sa largeur de vues, de! sa compre-
hension DIES graves problemes poll
;tiques ct sociaux, de sa parfaite
courtoisie ct de son urbanite. Ii
rs'int6resse profond6ment au deve-
loppement industrial ct CONNER
cial de la neutrality-suspicious.
Abordez cette question dams un
SCI general, ct vous en- serez re-
compense par n exposition de
ases vues, qui sera aussi brillante
que vigou 'euse It convaincante. Ii
est partout ct %toujours en- favour
de Nouvelle- Angleterre quill Anne
:sincerement.
"Par suite de la mort du colonel
Austin S. Cook, de Woonsocket. ar
rivee dernierement,..l re gouverneu'
Pothier devient president sup
pl6ant de la Woonsocket Institu-
ton for Savings. Scion toute pro-
babilit6, il va succ6der au colonel
Cook.
"G1ace a sa haute valeur person
nellie. le gouverneur Pothier exerce
M grande influence dams lie mon
de fnancier, politique ct social du
Rhode-Island. C'est a lui qu'on
dot Establishment a Woonsocket
de plusieurs fabriques par DIES ca
pitalistes francais ct belges.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-02-28
La Lec0n

La scene repr6sente, l'interieur
dun tramway parisien, mails pour
RAFT, tout aussi bien Sc passer a
Minneapolis on presque. II est
commandment meubl6 de voya-
geurs des deux sexes. Dams un
coin un jeune homme au visage
pale est plong6 dams la lecture
dune gazette.
Monte une dame dun tonnage
imposant. Ellie passe au milieu
DIES voyageurs entass6s sur la pla-
teforme pour gagner l'int6rieur.
-Complet, madame. annonce la
receveur.
LIE jeune homme au visage pale
entend, Sc l4ve ct, avec un doux
sourire, offre sa place q la dame
imposante. Celle-ci, sans mot di-
re, accepte.
Pardon, madame, vous disiez?
interroge le voyageur gallant.
MOI? dit-elle, rien....
Mile pardons. madame, lie
croyais que vous me disiez merci..
1T lie jeune homme au visage
pale Went Sc faire comprimer sur
la pla,efarme, dependant que les
regards ironiques DIES autres voya-
geurs convergent vers la dame
massive qui voudrait etre ailleurs
on bien autre part, CONNIE on dit
dams la chanson.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-02-28

C'est la trahison aes g6n6raux
Banquet ct Huerta qui a livr6 lie
president Maderc aux mains de ses
ennemis. II 6tait assez naturel de
s'attendre a ces honteuses intrigues
de la part de gems qui ignorent
tout droit ct toute justice, habitu6s
lis sont q tous les exc6s ct a
tous les abus.
L'histoire du Mexique est l5
pour prouver que rien ne r6pugne,
dams &C pays, d ceux qui Sc revol-
tent contre l'autorit6; les ex6cu-
tions sont communes ct les meur-
tres fr6quents. La trahison est la
savage diplomatic DIES plus hauts
grades. Comment %veut-on, avec un
pareil jeu gouvernemental, que la
Revolution ne soft pas perp6tuelle
au Mexique.
On s'6tonne avec raison que Por-
frio Diaz ait pu Sc maintenir aussi
longtemps au pouvoir. C'est que
lie fameux president n'avait pas la
main c%aressante pour les traftres,
nj pour ceux qui manifestaient
quelque r6pugnance pour lui, on
son gouvernement, on quelques-
unes des institutions qui repr6sen-
talent son autorit6. C'est avec
une main de fer ct une volont6 de
bronze quill a gouvern6 ce pays in
gouvernable; de fait, il fut plut0t
dictateur que president. Impitoy-
ablement, il faisait executor ceux
|qui faisaient mine de trahir, ct l'on
raconte de lui lie fait suivant qui lie
peint dams toute la v6rit6 de son
caract4re.
I'm jour, sou neveu, lie general
Felix Diaz, celui-la meme qui Went
de METRE un terme a la carri3re
politique de Francisco Madero,
PEASANT dams une rue de Mexico,
n'avait pas pour une raison Oh une
autre, salu6 lie drapeau DUN r6gi-
ment qui paradait. Instruit de ce
fait, Porfirio Diaz ordonna que son
neveu fnt sur lie champ fusill6. Ce|
ne fut qu'aux solicitations presan-
ties, aux applications d'amis in
fuents de Felix. que Porfrio con-
sentit q la Communication de la pei-l
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-02-28
LIE Ter journal d'Europe

Un publiciste alsaclen pretend
que ii ans avant lie premier jour
nal parisien, c'est-a-dire en- 1907,
parut a Strasbourg lie premier jour
nal d'Europe. II portrait ce titre
d6pourvu de laconisme, que nous
traduisons de l'Allemand:
"Compte rendu de tous les eve
nements principaux ct m6morables
qui Sc sont passes GU Sc passeront
dams cette aimee de 1909 dams la
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-02-28

ne. C'est ainsi que l'ancien pr6si-
dent r6ussit q Sc maintenir 81 long
au pouvoir, ct il ny a pas de
doute quill serait encore Ia, 81 s n
ambition efffren6e, son desir insen-
Sc de poss6der, n'avait pas soulev6
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-02-28
ST.. Paul

Les Franco-Am6ricains de S
Paul sont prizes de nous communi
quer, soft personnellement on par
telephone toutes les nouvelles To-
Gales qui les concernent, au No
767 rue Wabasha. Telephones: T.
S. 40 n. w. Cedar 40.