davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-07-11

COUNTY OF HENNEr1N COURT
In the Matter of the Estate of Emery
T. Gadbois, Decedent.
On receiving and filing the petition of
Doslthe B. Gadbois of Hennepln County,
Minnesota, praying that Letters of Ad-
ministration on said estate issue to her
1T is ORDERED, That said petition
be heard and that all persons interested
in said matter appear before this Court
on Monday the 4th. day of August 1913,
at 10 a. m, at the Probate Court IN the
Court House at Minneapolis, in said
county, and then, or as soon thereafter
as said petition can be heard, show
cause, if any there be, why said petition
should not he granted.
And 1t Is Further Ordered, That
notice of such hearing be given by pub
fishing this order once in each week for
three successive weeks, prior to said day
of hearing, in the Echo de POuest a
newspaper printed and published in said
County.
Dated at Minneapolis, this End. day Of
July 1918.
By the Court:
JOHN A. DAHL,
Judge of the Probate Court
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-07-11

u. C.. F. Giles membres du
Cercle Social, B. 36, de st Paul,
paraissent dormir sur leurs lauriers
depuis l'inoubliable soir6e du 20
avril; mails non, ces danes Sc repo-
salient attendant l'occasion favora-
BILE de pouvour r6unir encore une
fois leurs amis ct Giles ont decide
un Concert Promenade" qui au-
ra lieu lie soir du Is Juliet.
a la residence dc Nine Pr
quette, 1893 Iglehart Avenue. Ii y
aura orchestre. creme q la glace,
gateaux ct beaucoup.... de cordi-
alit6 de la part DIES demoiselles.
Prix 15c.
Prendre les chars de la Rondo ct
Maria ct descendre harrington
Avenue.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-07-11

nationaux q l6tranger plus de pri-
vileges que ceux don't ~jouissent les
citoyens du pays qu'ils habitent.
Mais lie plus piquant de la situa-
ton c'est que le gouvernement des
Etats- Unis, a, en- ce moment une
controverse sur les bras avec celui
du Mikado, ce dernier demandant
que SEES snjets soient trait6s aux
Etats- Unis, sur le meme pied que
les autres strangers.
Et celia met le president Wilson
dams cette position que, pendant
quill r6clame pour Q nationaux
en- Russie DIES privileges don't ne
jouissent pas les sujets russes, il
nest pas en- mesure d'assurer aux
Japonais, aux Etats, Units, non pas
les memes privileges que les cito-
yens americans, mails pas memes
les memes privileges que les autres
aubains.
LIE president Wilson, qui est un
penseur ct un logicien, ne s'aper-
coit-il pas de cette contradiction?
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-07-11
|M.HEASN21 ASS;;SSo}f;AIHdS8
S@&$!SN II %a@@sSMf
LA BATAILLE
DE GETTYSBURG

On salt que des milliers de v6t6-
rams de la Guerre Civile, survi-
wants de cette 6poque 81 troublee
de rhistoire DIES Etats- Unis, sont
camp6s dams cette petite vile de la
Pennsylvania appellee Gettysburg,
pour c6l6brer lie soc anniversaire
de la fameuse bataille de &c nom
entire les soldats du Nord ct les
c%onf6d6r6s du Sud. Voici quel-
ques renseignements historiques
sur cette etfroyable melee qui dura
trois jours ct inlt par la victoire
de l'armAe du Nord.
La veille du Ter juliet, la popu-
lation de Harrisburg, Pennsylva-
ME, 6tait alarm6e par la nouvelle
que les conf6d6r6s, sous les ordres
du general Lee, marchaient u
cette vile.
LIE % JUN les sudistes 6taient a
York commands par lie general
Gordon, qui apprit Ia quill fallait
br1ler lie pr de Wrightsville sill
voulait attaquer Harrisburg.
LIE general Early, sudiste, fit en-
suite br1ler lie pont ct plusieurs
edifces de la vile.
LIE 20 JUN, Iarm6e f6d6rale du
Potomac Sc dirigea vers lie Nord
pour aller defendre Baltimore ct
Washington, que les sudistes me-
n~acaient.
La situation militaire changeait,
ct des lors Gettysburg devenait lie
point strategique que les conf6d6-
res devaient prendre ct que les
unionistes devaient d6fendre.
LIE 80 JUN au matin, le general
Meade, qui commandait l'arm6e du
Nord, apres la retraite du general
Hooker, commence de distribaer
ses troupes en- provision de la ba-
taille qui allait suivre.
II d6ploya ses forces de maniere
q prot6ger les approaches de Balti-
more, lie long de la cirque Pipe
Clay-tributaire de la riviAre Mo
nocacy, I'm continent du Potomac.
II y await la les Ter, lie, &c, 2e,
Sc. lie ct &c corps d'arm6e, en- po-
sition lie lendemain 1atin, Ter JUL
let.
La cavalerie f6d6rale. sous les
ordres du general John Buford,
devait jouer un role heroique.
LIE Ter Juliet commence la ba-
taille de Gettysburg Oh le general
Lee, du Sud, devait GU vaincre ct
prendre ensuite Washington, on
etre d6fait ct volr lie commence
ment de la fin de la guerre a son
Disadvantage ct a celui de la cause
quil ~repr6sentait.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-07-11

Paris-Le president Poincare est v
nu de Londres plus populaire que ia
mails; aucun president de la troisi6me
republ:que ma etc acclame CONNIE lui.
IL a transpire, des conversations entire
M. Poincare, NJ. Pichon ct sir Edward
Grey, que les deux nations sont d'accord
pour defendre leurs interets en- Aisle Mi
neu specialement dams l~'affaire du
chemin de fer de Bagdad.
La France, la Russie ct PAngleterre
SO ~soutiendront pour empecher les Ale
mands ct les Autrichiens a exploiter la
Turquie par de lucratives operations f.
nanci6res.
La presse anglaise, commentant la vi
site de N. Poincare, parle de la popula-
rite du president.
On s'attendait d une reception cordiale
ct sympathique, mails, par SEES discours,
NJ. Poincare a SUI changer cette sympa-
THE en- admiration.
On fait remarquer que les reticences
des journaux germanophiles, CONNIE lie
"Daily Chronicle, a l'arrlvee de M.
Poincare, disparurent complement de-
vant la sincerite de ses declarations.
"La cooperation franco-anglalse, dit lie
"Journal des Debats", fait ses efforts
pour maintenir la paix de pEurope, sans
menacer personne, ct celia ma jamais etc
81 necessalre que m%aintenant, car la cri-
Sc d'Orient prend de telles proportions
ct la question d'Asie est I'm probleme
tellement compliqu6, que la plus petite
faute peut dechafner une tempete."
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-07-11

I'm jeune homme du nom de
P.D. Couture, employee dams une
pharmacie, est tomb6 mort subtle
ment dams la rue lie 4 6coul6. II Sc
rendait vers midi au pique-nique
qui await lieu ce jour-la sur lie ter
rain du college st Thomas. Ses
parents qui sly 6taient rendus plus
tot n'apprirent cette p6nible nou-
velle QUA leur retour lie soir.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-07-11
ST.. Paul

Les Franco-Americains de st
Paul sont prizes de nous communi-
quer, soft personnellement on par
telephone toutes les nouvelles lo-
Gales qui les concernent, au No
767 Tue Wabasha. Telephones: I.
S. 40 n. w. Cedar 40.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-07-11

Nous commissions des gems qui
voudraient avoir DIES cheveux girls
on meme blancs; nous devons tou-
tefois, avouer que ces gens-la sont
complement chauves.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-07-11
Une Soeur le Recommends Haute-
ment

Une Soeur le Recommande Haute-
ment
Kewaskrm, Wis, Aout, 1912
Plusieurs des seurs employent le .'Past ,r K !sc
nig's Nerve Tonic. J'en al essaye une bout~llle
pour la nervos.te ct l'insomnie ct j'ai remarque
non settlement une grande amelioration dams mon
sOmmeilm mails je me sens beaucoup mieuX depuls,
de sorte que je recomma de tres haut.ment CO
TONGUE a tous ceux afliges CONNIE je letais.
Sr. M. AlacOque:
Helen g. Mclaughlin, de Overly, N. d.; dit qus
le sPastor Koenig Nerve ionic est certainement
un e~xeellen, TONGUE p ur les 1erfs, parce que
ia t tres epuisee par la nervosite ct Tin otnhle
ellie devint plus forte ct dormit bien apres en-
avoir pris. -,
L. Rev. j IS. Riley, de Seymour, Ind, dit quill
prit lie pastor Koen'g 8 Nerve Tonic" pour Fin
s ,mnie don't il ~souffrait depuis IA ans. ijepu's
lors il dort bien ct recommande le TONGUES ,ous
cellx qui en- ont besoin pour cette maladie.
nnlTIC Tn livre tres uti'e sur les mala
UIkA ~ dies nerveuse, ct uue %bouteil.e
UASIA ~ echantillon a n'importe quelle
adr sc. Les malades pauvres recevront auss' &c
remede gratis. Prepare par lie REV PERE koENIG
de Port Wayne, Ind, depuis 1876, ct maintenant
par
KOENIG MED. co.
81 rue West Lake. CHICAGO. III.
Vendu par les pharmaciens a 81 la bouteille, 6
pour Is, grandes bouteilles $1.75; = pour 81.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-07-11

Albert j. Rheault a etc bless6
dams une collision entire son motor
cycle ct un auto conduit par un
nomm6 Charles B.. Nyberg. M.
Rheaultltachait dew Is l'auto mails
ne put empecher l'accident.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-07-11

Toutes correspondances doivent
etre accompanies dune signatu-
re responsible.
Les manuscrits non inserres ne
sont pas retourn6s.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-07-11
Ecbo Sc l'Onest
MINNEAPOLIS. le> IL Juliet 1918

Entered at the. Post Office of
Minneapolis, Mimi, as second
class mail matter.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-07-11

L'EcHo D: QUEST nest pas respon-
sable des 'ae,s ct opinions emises par
ses corresp ad nts.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-07-11

Toutes lettres, correspondances
etc., doivent 6tre adressees CONNIE
snit:
ECHO DE L'OuEsT,
Minneapolis, MINI.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-07-11

Saint Gabriel de Brandon,-Les
feux de forets font ravage q Saint
Gabriel de Brandon, Saint Charles
de Vaudeville ct Saint Damien.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-08-06

the original bill. It is all right to have an advisory board selected by the bankers to confer with authority to speak for the banking interests. To be sure, the advisory committee will have no voting power in the Federal reserve board. Also, it was wise to change the earning power to a higher one than 5 per cent on the money in the reserves. The amount to be deposited in the re- serve banks by the members IS modified more in harmony with the desires of the big bankers who now have in their vaults hundreds of millions of dollars deposited by their correspondents from all parts of the country.
 When the bill reaches the House, it is believed that the President will be able to influence members of Congress to defeat the populistic plans of Henry and Ragsdale. It is quite impossible for sane bill to be brought in unopposed.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-08-06
CITY NEWS
 =: IN BRIEF
(From Sundays Daily.)

NIlOhi OuIludy Ddly-J Visiting Friends.
 Mrs. c. P. Henderson, of Wick. enburg. is again in the city to re- main for few days visiting with friends and on business. Mayer Arrivals.
 Mir. and Mrs J. E. Cook. of Nave are in the city on a business and pleasure trip.
 School Director Qualities.
 William Cooper. of Skull Valley reported at the County SchooI Superintendent office yesterday and qualified as a school director for that district.
 Back to Old Home.
 Mrs. J. Houlihan and daughter, Miss Jennie Houlihan, left yesterday for Cincinnati, Ohie, the old home where they will remain for the next three months to visit with relatives From the Mines.
 Mir. and Mrs. Dennis Ryan are in the city from the Y-P mining camp where they are conducting the Hotel Hassayampa Both were former residents and are here on business as we'll as pleasure for a few days only.
 Enjoying Vacation.
 Miss Marie Curtis, the popular attache of the Bashford- -Burmister Company. left yesterday for Clark dale. on the Verde, where she will enjoy a two weeks vacation and be the guest of Mrs. c. R. Gwynne. From the North.
 Prof. C. E. Willis. director of the
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-08-06
THE SHOWER" PARTY.

There has been much complaint among Democratic appointees to of flee relative to the inadequacy of their salaries. It is conceded that Ambassadors must make up large deficits from their private purses. For example, Walter Hines Page. whose salary as Ambassador to Great Britain is S1.500, after much hunting and bargaining finally sue ceeded in renting modest house in London for S20,0O0. In order that he may live in reasonable style, the firm of Doubleday, Page & Co.,, continues to pay him salary of S35.O00 a year.
 Mir. Bryan, as Secretary of State, must piece out his salary of Sl2.OOO by going on the lecture platform, which has led people to wonder if he were elected President if he would not find it necessary to spend his vacation on the paid lecture plat form in order to piece out his salary of S75,0OO. Mir Bryan is thrifty soul who has an income of some thing like S70,OO0 a year, and he wants to keep that ball rolling and gathering more money as it rolls.
 But it remained for Judge Peter .J Hamilton, recently appointed to the bench in Porto Rico, to resort to a new scheme, so far as judges go, for piecing out his salary of S7,500 a year. The Judge was a -classmate of Woodrow Wilson and he married the daughter of metho- dist preacher and he lived in Ala bama. where showers" for preach CTS are common. The Judge needed furniture for the house he had just rented, so he made his, debut in Porto Rico society by inviting the people of San Juan. the Territorial capital, to Shower" party. The shower" was to be of furniture, and, on the night of the shower" reception, attorneys and litigants in the Judges court were on hand with all sorts of furniture for the Judges house. They had everything from frying pans to bedsteads, sideboards and bureaus.
 But there were meddling people in Porto Rico who criticized the Judges shower" and the news of it was sent to Washington An in- vestigation was ordered and a re- port was made embodying the fol- lowing language: "It was a joke on the part of the Judge He mar ried minister's daughter and comes from section of the country where such parties are common. He is classmate of President Wilson" But the Assistant Secretary of War, to whom the matter was referred, failed to see the joke" and a complete investigation has been ordered
 Thrift in public office may take the form of salaries paid by private firms, or lectures, or showers" but as a rule the people believe that a public officer should be con tent to live within his salary and private income or resign and allow richer or a more economical or less grasping man to hold the job
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-08-06

been the sharp methods employed
 by foreign corporations. Mexico
 has a corporation tax based or
 capitalization. It has been the habit
 of the thrifty foreigner to incor- porate millions of dollars worth oi
 mining or timber or railroad prop erty in Mexico for, say $10O0. The real corporation would be formed then in the United States or Canada say, for ten or more million dollars and the matter of taxation would be liked" with Mexican officials.
 Also. let it be said here that in the titles of most of the big proper ties held by foreigners there is a clause which says that in considera- ton for concessions made by the Mexican government no claim for damages because of revolution shall lie against the government.
 Out of it all, these conclusions may be drawn:
 1. Only a strong and despotic government, like that of Porfirio Diaz, can secure and maintain order in Mexico at this time.
 2 The people of that so-called Republic are entitled to better gov ernment and have had every in- centive to revolt in order to secure their rights.
 3. Foreign capital has gone into the country largely because of the cheap labor and does not want an nexation to the United States, though there are certain forms of invest ment that would reap enormous benefits from annexation.
 4. There is reason to believe that a concerted move is being made for establishment of independent Re- publics in Sonora and Chihuahua, where American and British capital predominates.
 5. Regardless of all disclaimers, the clergy in Mexico are largely re- sponsible for conditions there just now and are the strongers packers of the Huerta regime from which they have received promises of at least partial restoration of the power wielded by them before the admins tration of Benito Juarez took it from them.
 Programs suggested for solution of the problems involved usually have been by amateurs. Of course, all Americans living in or owning in Mexico favor interven- ton for the preservation of order, at least. They realize that forcing the resignation of Huerta would be followed by more revolutions. The suggestion of mediation by the United States and some of the South American Republics is not practical. Joint intervention by this nation, Germany and Great Britain would be in violation of the Monroe doctrine, or would be so construed in our politics.
 Yet the war must be ended and a stable government must be es- tablished. A man who understands Mexico and the Mexican people bet ter than any other American citizen has suggested the following:
 Let President Wilson send note to all factions at war in Mexico mo- tifying them that the United States will not permit diminution of the territory now constituting that Re- public, and that hostilities must cease within ninety days. Should fighting continue on a formidable scale occupation for the restoration of order should follow promptly. Such occupation might require two years or five years, but when nec- essity for it ceased to exist, it should end, as was done in Cuba.
 Intervention with an armed force must be a last resort, but the hor- -ible butchery now going on in Mexico must end
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-08-06
(From Tuesdays Daily

Satlsflcd Kangeman.
 w. H. Bones, of the Turkey Greek country, was in the city yesterday from his cattle range and reports the finest grazing known in many years, with livestock in the best of condition.
 Outside Visitors.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-08-06
Engineer Leaves.


 M. Stockder, prominently known as mining engineer and with the American Smelling and Refining Co, returned to Tucson Monday, hay ing concluded a five days obser- vation of the mineral conditions in the Copper Basin district. He was taken over the. State highway as far as Senator during the day. and expressed himself as fascinated with the beauties of the mountain scenery, the ideal climate, and above every thing else, the pretty location of the little city, which appeals to him more favorably on each visit, as "the place to live"
 Late Arrivals.
 H. J. Jackson, of Tucson; A. J. Mcdonald, of Phoenix, and Dell Higgins, of Humboldt, were arrivals Sunday, and are registered at the Sherman House.
 Recent Arrivals.
 Jack Warner, Boston; H. R. Gris- com, Camp Verde, and Morton Levy, Mississippi, are recent arrivals ill the city and are registered at Hotel Congress.
 Mining Business.
 H. L. Sweeney. owner of the Golden Gate mines in Black Hills district. was an arrival from his camp Monday on business, and states that development continues, with the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-15
.COLORED TROOPS HIKE TOLEILEHUA
THECAVALRY TRAVEL BY Rail
Movement of Troops Progressing with Smoothness Of Well
Complete and Fifth Cavalry viii Say Good-by to Oahu

Liberal use Of those two effective
lubricants, discipline" and system" "
has kept the army machine running
smoothly, and made possible on sched-
ule time the most extensive move
ment of troops III the history of the
military organization here. In spite
of the unexpected complications aris-
ing from the quarantining Of nearly
250 recruits, just as the transport
Sheridan was about 20 disembark its
passengers yesterday morning, the or
iginaI plans OF the chief quartermast-
er have been carried out, and by to-
morrow the incoming regiments will
lie at their new stations, and the Fifth
Cavalry. bound for continental United
States, safely aboard the troopship.
The first half of the program has been
successfully carried out, and every
thing points to successful completion.
Yesterday saw the transfer of the
three new coast artillery companies
to their stations at De Russy and ka-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-15
WIlitehOu.seI IS
Sure; ThuTs;tOn !;
Probably Safe

| l.. NJ. WhitehOuse permanently con-
/ firmed as city and county engineer, J.
! H. Miehlstein permanently confirmed
as building and plumbing inspector,
G. H. Thurston practically confirmed
as chief Of the fire department.
Such were the results of a meeting
OIL ,ne supervisors at noon today at
which unexpectedly the question of
patronage was brought up and an at
tempt made to GUST the three Repub-
lican department heads.
Supervisor Pacheco started the rum
pus by nominating George F. White
more, formerly Of Hilo, as city and
county engineer. 1t was seconded by
Supervisor WOlter. After a short dis
cussion at which secrets Of the BOur-
bon caucus were revealed. the mayor
put the nomination to a roll call of
ayes and noes.
For Whittemore-Hardesty, Pa
cheCo, WOlter.
Aga!ast-CoX. Markham, McClel-
Ian. Petrie
Mcclellan then moved OF appoint L.
NJ. WhltehOuse as city engineer. This
appointment lies wholly within the
Lrovince of the board 1t was carried
with the foregoing vote reversed. Pa
checO. Hardesty and WOlt"r voting
against Whitohouse.
Petrip then moved that Mhlstein be
appointed building and plumbing in
SpeCtOr. The vote was:
Ay"s-COA. Markham. Mcclellan,
Petrie
Noes-EIard">ty Pacheco. Wolter
NCCjellIN iken novel that Charles
Nurasky he appointed assistant build
ug and plumbing INSPECTOR but witt
G,eW the motion on the opinion o.
Heputy Attorney NiIvertOn that the
alrOntment rest. with the chief.
.ICCleIIan then moved to adjourn.
ard then the mayo" rose and stated
that since the board was dealing with
Il ointment he would nominate Alfred
u. Carter as chief Of the fire depart
+ ent P,CheCO mover, seconded by
Nolter, that the nomination be con-
tImed The motion was lost ) to >.
HUrdesty going oNer with the mapori-
y. The vote:
Ayes-PaChecO. WOiter
NoeS-CoX. Hardesty Markham. Me-
CIellan, Petrie.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-15
governor PLANS
TO Open HILO
LANDS

After conference this morning
with Land Commissioner Joshua Tuck
er and Surveyor w. E. Wall, during
which he inspected the map of tE2
Waiakea leased lands near Hilo, the
Governor announced that the tract of
approximately 216 acres which the
R'aiakea Mill Company recently re-
leased gratis and which the govern
lnent now intends opening for sale as
residence lots, is the tract which he
discussed with the citizens of Hilo
during the meeting in that city last
September, and is the land which they
said they wanted to help Hilo grow.
1t appears, from dispatches from
Hilo, that this particular tract, which
is a part of an old lava flow and con-
se0uently very rocky and unproduc-
tive and is also remotely situated from
highways, is extremely unsatisfactory
to many of the people there. Senator
D Z. Metzger and others are quoted
81 saying that this land was not dis
cnssed during the mass meeting which
was called there at tn eGovenor's be-
hest
They assert, instead. that they eX-
Wessed desire 10 have residence l,~>
opened on part of the Hoolulu park
and Wailoa toward keauhana. Cover
no. Frear today stated that it is plan
new to open some lands ned" the
wharf. and also another tract, possibly
part OF the park, at later date. bur
that these parcels are too valuble for
residence sites and when they are
thrown open :or purchase they IN
dc ubtedly will go as business sites.
But he says that the PIG acre trace
ne being opened will be sold hefOre
~n attempt is made to get relinQuish
rlent of the leases on the other areas
J.. opposed.