davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-05-11
GENERAL ASSEM- BLY,.
Judiciary Bill Pushed Through In a Part
san Manner.

Judiciary Bili Pushed Through In = Parti-
san Manner.
Lieutenant Governor Bull presided in
out celebrating with the First Light In
fantry.
An act to incorporate the Union Baptist
Church of Pawtucket was passed In con-
currence.
In the House, although no such thing
as quorum was present, Clerk Lee said
there was and the Speaker refused to allow
his word to be doubted. The RECORDS
took nearly three quarters OF an hour to
read and by that time the Democrats who
were In caucus down stairs arrived ana
there was no further question of quo
rum.
Mr.. Wilson at once moved the previous
question on pending amendment to the
Judiciary act which was made by Mr..
Muihoiland yesterday just before ad-
journment.
This was ordered and the amendment
rejected.
Mr.. Wilson then moved the passage OF
10 amendments as a W hole and Mr.. Allen
moved the previous question and after
some of the most outrageous rulings by q
presiding officer the bill was finally passed
by a strict party vote of 35 to IL, and
paired.
A sharp tilt occurred between Mr.. Nc
Carthy of Providence and the Speaker,
the former administering a cutting re-
buke to him for persistently refusing to
recognize any person on the foor when
the East Providence gentleman wanted
bill disposed Of.
The thrust evidently struck home as the
Speaker livid with rage, demanded the
protection of the House from such "insin-
uations."
Mr.. Wilson OF Providence tried to
rescue the Speaker but Mr.. Mccarthy In
few words stated that his "offence" con.
sisted In an attempt to make the Speaker
observe the rules of the House.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-05-11
CRAFTY y|NG INCREASE
In the Number of Visitors
to The FAIR.
IRISH VILLAGE DEDICATED.
Large Delegation Of Green Mountain
GERS Visit the Fair.

CHICAGO, May 11.-Splendid weather in
duced larger crowd than on any day
since the opening to enjoy the exposition
yesterday, and there was noticeable in
crease by the lake route, by which beauti-
full view of the fair is obtained.
During the first eight days Of the show
254, ,791 admissions have been paid at the
gate, and this does not include the consid-
cradle number of souvenir tickets sold at
the down town offices. Tuesdays official
figures were l6, 1872 and that number must
have been doubled yesterday.
The Irish village
was dedicated yesterday afternoon. The
mud-walled cottages, the chapel and
Blarney Castle were the center Of at
traction on the plaisance. and 800 guests
strolled through She little village, admir-
ing and criticising the exhibits. Lord
Aberdeen and the Countess Of Aberdeen
and Major Banks received the guests In
the little cottage which was prepared for
the occasion.
The program was delightfully."- informal.
Miss Sullivan, the young harpist, rendered
several selections, and then two Irish
pipers stirred up memories of the old land.
Then the soft notes of a chorus stole from
another room, and "Let Erin Remember
the Days of Old" brought tears to the eyes
Of the auditors. The chorus of Irish girls
was led by Thomas j. Purcell, the Irish
composer
The Countess of Aberdeen made short
address, and the party adjourned to the
tea room in the adjoining cottage. The
village will be thrown open to the public
on Saturday. The
Special Object OF the Exhibit
is to raise funds for the further develop
ment of Irish cottage industries, which
afford remunerative employment for the
women of poor families. A lighter ele-
ment will be introduced into the village
by the Irish concerts.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-05-11
LAID At REST.
Funeral Services Oyer he Remains Of MisI
Annie Coyle.

Funeral Services Oyer the Remains Of Miss
Annie Coyle.
This morning at 8 80 O'Clock the funeral
OF Miss Annie Coyle, daughter oil Olney
Coyle, took place.
The remains were taken to the Church
of the Sacred Heart where the service for
the dead WAS read by Rev. Father Fitzger-
aid. Interment was at Mt. st. Mary's
cemetery and the bearers were four cous-
ins of the deceased, John Moriarty, Johu
Moriarty, Thomas Moriarty and Edward
McCaughey.
The many floral tributes were evidence
OF the esteem In which the deceased was
held.
Among them were the following: Gates
sjar, Frank Saunders; wreath, Mrs. Nc
Gunnagle; cross, Mrs. Ann McCaughey |;
wreath, Mr.. and Mrs. Whitaker; reclin-
ing cross, from her brother; basket, from
a friend; Gala lilies, J. ]. Manning; Gala
lilies, Michael Ryan; cross, Miss Lizzie
Ahern; Gala lilies, Mrs. Hanrahan; |;
basket, L. M. Darling; cross, James Far
rell; wreath, William Gregory; basket,
Mrs. Lizzie Daley; anchor, cousin Mary;
cross, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Bodell; pillow,
from parents.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-05-11
JCured Nv Dr. Wild

Drs. Temple and Wild are still curing
the sick. Their Office at the Aumann
Hotel is indeed a Mecca for the invalid
public. Mr. Fred Johnson OF Central
Falls was told by eminent physicians Of
Providence that he could not live. HIS
troubles started with a pain in his left
side, followed by cough and ended by
mis- having incipient consumption. AS a
last resort he consulted the doctors, and
now In two months treatment, both mag
netic and medicinal, he has been cured.
DIR. WILD is permanently located at
HOTEL AUMANN, where he may be con.
suited free of Iharge from 10 a. m. to 4 p.
m. and 7 to 8 evenings.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-05-11
ALMy IS WEAKENING.
Probability Of a Collapse
Before the End.
HURLBURT EXECUTIONER.
Murderer Passes Restless Days But
Sleeps Soundly at Night.

CONCORD, n. H., May II Sheriff Hurl-
burt of Grafton county, accompanied by
the governor and council and the secretary
Of state, visited the state prison yesterday.
The sheriff stated that the only object of
his visit was to make an inspection and
further consider the plans and arrange
ments for the execution Of Almy.
General Hurlburt made short visit to
Almy. Almy appeared we'll and has got
over most of the irritation that he expert
snced when the death watch was estab-
lished over him. The sheriff said: ~ was
long enough with Almy to observe that he
has begun to weaken u little. and am of
the opinion that he will break up gen.
orally before he ascends the scaffold."
General Hurlburt was at Plymouth yes
terday and filed his answer I'm the supreme
court to the quo warranto proceedings in
stituted by ex-Sheriff Brigham of Lisbon
In the matter Of the contested shrievalty
In Grafton county. The time was not set
fo. a hearing and consequently this settles
the question that General Hurlburt will
be In Office on Tuesday next and will hang
Almy.
After the sherin Left
Almy reseated himself on his cot, and for
time seemed lost in thought. Suddenly
ne aroused himself, and, taking up a
magazine, resumed his reading, which had
been interrupted by the sheriff's visit.
After occupying himself with his book for
q short time he took up slate, which he
Is accustomed to amuss himself with, and
passed a large part Of the afternoon In
figuring mathematical problems.
However restless his days, Almy's
nights are passed in sound and quiet
sleep. He is permitted the use Of . light
as late as he desires, as he Is In q part OF
the prison wing where other convicts can
not be disturbed by IL, but he invariably
keeps good hours He talks little with his
guards, though he occasionally alludes to
Christie Warden, and II encouraged would
undoubtedly become garulous upon that
subject.
John A. Pillsbury and Frank Colby, both
of this city. These men alternate In their
rounds Of watch duty. Neither has key
60 the call, so In the event of trouble
within IL would be necessary to summon
help from the guardroom. and In the
meantime the
Delay Might he Fatal
II Almy should attempt to use the case
knife with which he Is supplied with
suicidal intent.
During the past week some individual,
whose identity Is unknown, has bead In
dustriously at work writing and sending
out broadcast letters, purporting to come
from Almy. They tell Of criminal ex-
pioits In the west and south and Of large
sums of money realized thereby and Sc
creted i'm various localities. All suggest
some movement to be made to save the
murderer from the gallows.
State officials as well a. ths newspapers
of New England and individuals have
been the recipients Of these letters, Of
which something like 100 have already
been heard from here, and they are in
clined to credit that individual with per-
petrating the fake.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-05-11
INSURANCE BROKER"
Agent n. H. H0ude Ar.
rested This Noon.
TAKEN TO CENTRAL FALLS.
Pleads Not Guilty to the Charge of
Fraudulcatly Obtaining Money.

IL. II. Houde has an Office in the Record
Building. On the door is painted: "Fire
Insurance Broker" This noon he was
arrested by Town Sergeant Keene OF Gen.
tral Falls and taken to that village The
arrest caused quite a sensation.
The story, as learned from several who
did business with the agent, Is as follows:
A few weeks ago, 1t is alleged, he visited
them and agreed to insure them at a small
cost for good sized amount, and repre-
sented himself as an agent of the firm OF
starkwesther q shepiey OF Providence.
With some he placed an insurance of
1900, others $500 and various amounts.
The alleged Victims are mostly women
and were seen last evening bya TRIBUNE
man. They are Mrs. Patrick Gilligan,
Mrs. James Byram, Mrs. Reynolds, Mrs.
Rueller and Mrs. Cannon, all of Central
Falls. At Mrs. Gilligan's he placed
the insurance at $1,000 and three
three weeks later returned with the pol
Icy for which he received 80. At Mrs.
Byram's he received $3.50 on $500, and so
on.
At Mrs. Reynolds he secured e In ad-
vance, gave her a receipt for insurance,
but has not returned the policy.
At Mrs. Rueller's he brought
the policy, received the 50 and
last Monday returned for the policy to
make some changes which he took, but
1t has not been returned. The receipt of
Mrs. Reynolds is dated April nth. People
In Pawtucket have also, 1t is said, been
victimized In the same manner.
George g. Newell of this city, who rep
resents the firm of Starkweather Il Shep-
ley, was seen and he gave the following
statement Sometime in February last,
Houde came to the Providence office and
stated that he was an insurance
broker and would like to do business
with the drm. He was told to get insur-
ance and the firm would issue the policies
providing all was right.
Monday last Mr.. Newell and another
drove to Central Falls aud learned upon
visiting the people mentioned above that
some had policies while others had not,
but all have paid Houde money varying in
amounts.
Houde was arraigned before Judge
Con this afternoon on warrant charg-
ing fraud In obtaining money from
Patrick Gilligan. He pleaded guilty at
first, then retracted and pleaded not
guilty. He was required to furnish
bonds In the sum Of $500 and trial was as
signed for next Thursday. The other
persons may bring suit of the same ma.
ture
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-05-11
SHE CAN PLAY TOO.
Miss Mamie CLANCY Won tho Handsome
Piano.

Miss Mamie CLANCY Won tho Handsome
Piano.
The fair Of the Sacred Heart Temper
ance Society closed last night.
The result Of the counting of the votes
was as follows: For the pisno-Miss
Mamie Clancy, 3,221; Miss Mary Nc
Laughlin, 2,s1O; Miss Mary Island, s24.
For the gold watch-Thomas Ryan, 10,907;
James Vance, 1904.
Miss CLANCY was congratulated by her
many friends all hoping that they would
often have the opportunity to listen to
the melody that her nimble fingers will
produce from the beautiful instrument.
The combination was then drawn and
among the lucky ones was Michael Bro
han who won $5 In gold.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-05-11
AN EASY JOB.
chicopee Falls Bank Robbed Of $50 BY q
Pair Of SWIndlera.

CHIcoPEE. Mass, May ia bold day
light bank robbery occurred at Chicopee
Falls yesterday. A man giving his name
"a Rogers drove up before the Chicopee
Falls Savings bank and beckoned Cashier
Boyd, the only person In the bank at the
time, to come out, intimating that he
wanted to speak with him.
Mr. Boyd complied, and when he turned
10 60 back iuto the bank he saw q man
about IS years OF age starting out Of the
doorway. Crossing the street, he entered
a carriage and drove away. Upon investi-
CATION Il was found that e12o In cash and
s35 In checks was gonA Several other
packages were overlooked
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-05-11

Mr.. Tingley presented a joint resolution
authorizing the Committee on Street
Lights to make a contract with the Paw
tucket Gas Company upon the before
mentioned proposition.
A motion was made TO take the report
OF the Committee on Street Lights from
the table and adopt the resolution.
Messrs. Delsny and Binford spoke
against the motion.
On roll call vote Mr.. Tingley's motion
TO take from the table was adopted, 10
ayes to nays, as follows;
Ayes-Mr. President Pierce and Messrs.
Bryant, Collins, Davis, Gorton, Lennon,
McCsbe, McDuff, Tingley and whipple-
10.
Nays-Messrs. Binford, Clark, Delany,
Gillian and O'Brien.
Mr.. Tingley moved the passage OF the
resolution directing the Committee on
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-05-11

We proof Of the merits OF a plaster is the
Il. a.. "a effects. and the voluntary testt-
cuIesi, -, 'hose who have used Allcock's
m monn p,a s,ers during the past thirty years
~ rosouS noim peachable Evidence Of their snper
iority aud should convince me mSs sen
Sn, cartifcates from those who used them
are. a., uot IN Az
"a ysd nv MISREPRESENTATION. Ask for All
oocr's and let no solicitation or explanation
induce Won to accept a substitute.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-05-11
TjIton Camp Inspeoted.

The annual inspection OF A. X. Tilton
Camp, .. Of ", was held last evening and
many visitors were present. The rituals
tic work OF the order was performed In q
manner which brought forth words of
commendstion from those present. After
the routine Of business had been disposed
OF collation. was served after which those
present made brief remarks complimentary
To the camp
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-05-11
Better Than Banks or Mill Stocks,

Why deposit your money in banks or
invest In bonds or mill stocks when you
can invest II In the stock of the Black
Wonder Gold and Silver Mining Company
and at least double your money In one
year, besides having 1t earn you hand.
some dividends, beginning July 1stf
Stock can be had on or before May 18th at
30 cents per sbsre, par value OF K. G.
Davis, General Manager. 210 Main street,
room 10, Pawtucket.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-05-11
Outdoor Concerts.

r. II. Fairman, leader OF the Pawtucke'
City Band, has handed Councilman DelaDy
the following offer in regard to band con-
certs during the Summer: For one con-
cert a week for fifteen weeks, $500; ten
weeks, goo. The band will consist OF
twenty Ave men besides soloists. The
matter will be brought before the City
Coupcil
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-05-11
M'vAY NOT GUILTY.
The Case Against John p. smith DiscoI
tinued This Morning.

The Case Against John r. smith Discon.
tinued This Morning.
The decision In the case of Warden
James p. McVay Of the Second Ward was
rendered by Judge Shove this morning.
When Mr.. Carroll came into court he
lost no time and asked the court what It's
decision was.
Judge Shove said, "Not guilty. l can
not find anything against him."
"Of course not" said Mr.. Carroll;
EVEN discontinue the Smith case"
lie then left without further argument.
John p. Smith was charged with con-
spring to defeat the objects of Ballot Re-
form law by circulating printed slips.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-05-11
ON A DOWN GRADE.
Champions Again Meet Defeat at the Hands Of
the Senator's

WASHINGTON. May ll.-Washington de-
feated Boston again by superior all round
playing Duryea and Stivetts were both
wild and ineffective, but the former did
better work at critical stages and received
better support.
Tos,6h T%ssh1nston. on.".aSSS GssSSH
Earned run -washington.7; Boston. g. First
First base ON balls-Qf Duryea q OF Stivetti
Z, Struck opt-By Duryea y; by Savstts l.
hiis~Darys., stiyetts, Lsrt tin. Sacrifices hits
SssssnMs6srtRsy. sss, s a ksdford' ford ob. suiliv van
sSna.s. PSus,s plA'-Low' and Tucker Umpire
At Brooklyn:
sssSStYlyni;..::....sS sss YySni......::::s 5sGSi cEl
Base hits-Brooklyn, Z; New York, u. Errors
Lovett and Kinslow; Rusie and Doyle.
At Baltimore
BBsiilifSs!sAi. Bsili%s4ss.i::: sSfssGs p
Base hss;.7PPhIlsdslPh ii Baltimore y
teries-Carssy and Cross; Wadsworth, Baker
and Robinson.
At Cincinnati;
cinsisn.sti:.... ceiisssiSnssi ::::: sbifSss 81
Base bits. .-Pirtspurg, q Cineinnat, = JF-
Gastright and Mack; Dwysr And Vaughan.
At st. Louis:
g; Louis. osSsoao i-l4
Base hits-St. Louis, II; Chicago, g. Errors-
81. Louis, b Chicago, e., Batteries-Hawley,
Buckley and Peitz; McGill and Schriver.
New England League.
At Brockton-Brockton, "a; Fall River,
IL.
At Lowell-Lowell, 13; Lewiston, 10.
At Portland-Dovers, 10; Portland, Q.
Eastern League Games.
At Springfeld-Springfeld. 10; Wilkes
barre, Is.
At Providence--Providence, 0; Bingham.
ton, 7s<
At Albany-Erie, o; Albany, l.
At Troy-Troy, 8; Buffalo, 8.
More About Tony Mullans.
1t is difficult to say what is true In the
Mullane black listing case. Tuesday morn
ing Captain Comisky said that President
Brush had decided to put Mullane out Of
the business. Tuesday afternoon Presi-
dent Brush stated that Mullane would not
be blacklisted but that he would be given
time at his own expense to get into con-
dition for pitching Wednesday morning
Captain Comisky said he never had any
idea of blacklisting Mullane, and that he
will not be suspended for any time.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-05-11
AN EMPTY BOTTLE.

That Was All n Posse of Police Found Last
Night.
Last night policemen visited Thomas
Kelley's place on York avenue and found
only an empty bottle and a "suspicious
looking SAFE" as they put 1t.
"Bill" Guinness's place was closed as
tight as drum.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-05-11

prominent man In town exclaimed the
other day: "My wife has been wearing out
INV life from the effects Of dyspepsia, liver
complaint and indigestion. Her case baffie ed
the skill OF our best physicians. After using
storer she H. most entirely WE'LL" Keep
your blood in "A healthy condition by the use
OF this great vegetable com ipound. Call on
age free. Large sire soc.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-05-11
Yankee capital In Mexico.

CITY OF MEXICO, May l1.-An important
concession has been granted by the govern
ment to "A syndicate Of United States cap
italists for the building Of railroad from
Linares to Matamoras. The terms of the
concession require the government to pay
the syndicate subsidy Of 5000 upon the
oompletion OF the road
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-05-11

SOUTH FRAMIsGHAx, Mass, May IL
Justice wakeheld's finding In the inquest
into the cause Of the death Of Andrew
Arbuckle II that he was killed by the
wanton and reckless use Of . revolver In
the hands Of Willie Poole: but that there
was no trouble between the boys, or In
tent TO kill on Poole's part.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-05-11

That tho restaurant at the corner OF Bread
street and Railroad avenue is the best place
In the city for n good square meal Tor 'he
money, Houie Rros, proprietors'
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-05-11
Horrible railroad Accident

iTs daily chronicle IN our papers; a'so the
death OF 40 be dear friend. who has died
taken Oito's Cure for Throai and Lung IL
seases In time, life would have been rend-
cred hsppie, and perhaps saved Heed the
yarningi IN you have a cough or any anec-
ton OF The Throat and Lungs call At Fisk
a co. sole sgent, and get trial bottle free.
Large Sire 500.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-05-11
MODEL GRAND RANGE FOR 1898.
HANDsoMEsT AND BEST.
PRICES FROM 5000 UPWARD,
LESS DISCOUNT FOR CASH.
FLINT's BOSTON FURNITURE CO.,
JUST OVER THE BRIDGE.


IL has been stated for n positive fact by
George w. Pray, whose judgment has never
been disputed on watch repairing, that the
Worlds Fair will attract moro attention this
Summer than kegnison's Music Store. o and
n High street, although Mr.. Kennison r. hav.
ing great success IN selling the two leading
pianos ON the market-the Jacob Bros. and
ihn Brnacnif
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-05-11

Can always be found at Thomas Cameron's
market, near the Main street bridge. All
kinds OF vegetables, asparagus. green peas,
string beans, etc. Nice fruits, oranges, pine
apples, apples, bananas, etc. Don't fail To
visit the market OF Thomas Cameron.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-05-11
TAX RATE IS RAISED.
Council Takes No Notice
Of the Mayor.
HIS WISHES DiSRCGARnED.
Important Meeting Of Bothl Branches
of the City Government.

Both branches OF the City Council met
last evening, the Board of Aldermen in
regular monthly session and the Coun-
Gil on call OF the Mayor. A large
amount OF business was transacted by
each body.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-05-11
Emily Hal RsInstaied.

CHICAGO. May 1.-THE board Of appeals
of the National Trotting association has
made decision In the application for the
relief OF the PAGER Emily Hal from the
effect of alleged mo time" at Paris, Me-,
Aug. q, 1891. The relief was granted, the
tlOo fine remitted and the mare rein
stafad
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-05-11
A SAVAGE Doc.

Charles Alexander, a woodlawn boy,
was badly bitten yesterday on the right
arm by q savage bull deg owned by llv-
cry stable keeper named Mensrd.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-05-11
The LIQUOR Dealers.

At the meeting OF the Retail Liquor
Dealers Association yesterday the consti-
tuition and bylaws were adopted and the
charter received. Another m eeting will
be held Wednesday at 2 O'Clock.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-05-11
Dollars For n N,chSe.

The coupons issued through the Monfort
Stamp and Envelope Machines are worth
dollars To those who wish TO buy goods at
the largest discount. Machines are located
In all drug, stationary and some other
stores.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-05-11
vermonters Out In Force.

A large delegation from Vermont,
headed by Levi h. Fuller, governor Of
that state, reached the fair grounds yes
terday. The governor was accompanied
by a long list OF ex-governors, ex lieutenant
governors, officers of different departments
of the state government, the Vermont
Press association, and also the Sons Of
Vermont. This party came to participate
in the dedication OF the Vermont state
building. Several towns sent delegations.
The exercises consisted of music by a
Vermont orchestra, prayer, then music by
three of Vermont's fair sex, after which a
formal assignment Of the building to the
exposition and Director General Davis was
made, the latter accepting in a speech.
More singing by the ladies was followed
by an address by Governor Fuller and an
oration by ex Governor Dillingham;; then
a poem, and again music by the orchestra.
The ceremonies concluded with a trip
around the buildings in which Vermont
has exhibits. An excellent portrait of
Senator Morrill, is the only painting Of the
kind in the building, which Is solely in
tended for place OF rest for Vermonters
who come to the fair.
The Thomas MIDDLE.
The special committee of the national
commission was in session all day on the
Theodore Thomas mudIle and heard the
evidence Of numerous witnesses. Before
supper the committee announced the case
closed, and its reports will be handed to
the commission later. Decisive acti on Is
still strongly predicted, and Mr.. Thomas
il more than likely to be removed
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-05-11
The Nicaraquan Strife.

WASHINGTON, May 1l.-Secretary Gres-
ham has received what he believes to be
accurate information showing that the
revolution in Nicaragua II making ma
terial progress 1t leads him to believe
that IL will be successful