davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-18
REACHED AT LAST.

CHICAGO. April 17.-The arbitrator
have made their decision in the long
standing dispute between the Atlantic
& Pacific and Santa Fe roads over the
division of through traffic earnings.
The award involves a payment by
the Santa Fe company of about $1,000
900 and will cause a material increase
in the revenues of the Atlantic & Pa
cific road. The latter's percentage for
this year has been increased by the ar
bitrators about 5 per cent, and its
share of the annual rental to be paid
the Mojave division is decreased about
$780, 600.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-18
THEE MIDDLE AGED MAN.
He Discourses on the Subject of the
Once Familiar Bootiack.

Once Familiar Bootjack.
when I was boy" said the mid
dle-aged man, there was a bootjack
in every home. In some homes there
was one for the father and one for
each of the sons, but the one-bootjack
homes got along very comfortably, for
they didn't all want to use it at once.
The boys went to bed early and left
the bootjack for the old man.
'Bootjacks were made of wood and
of iron. Originally they Were all made
of wood. The wooden bootjack had a
wedge-shaped opening sawed in one
end. Sometimes this opening was
rounded out to fit the heel of the boot
underside of the bootjack, a little strip
or block of wood was nailed or screwed
on across to raise the jaw end of the
bootjack off the floor. The bootjack
was sometimes of the same width at
both ends, sometimes it was shaped
down a little toward the floor end, and
some times it was curved in a little at
the sides to give it more symmetrical
proportions. The iron bootjack was
made much more ornamental than the
wooden bootjack.
'If a mans boots came off easily he
could pull them off with a bootjack
while sitting in chair. If they were
tight or damp, and so came off hard,
he stood up to it. putting one foot on
the end of the bootjack to hold it down
and wedging the heel of the other boot
firmly into the bootjack's jaw. Then
he pulled. Sometimes the boot came;
sometimes it didn't; sometimes, if the
boot was wet and came off particularly
hard, man would upset himself in
his struggles. 1t was wise, when the
boots were very hard, to hold on to
something for support. Grown up men
have been known to lose their temper
over pulling off their boots.
I'm those days everybody-men and
boys-wore boots. and the number of
bootjacks required to supply the regu-
lar demand was great, and the boot
jack was also commonly used to throw
at cats at nights Many thousands of
bootjacles were annually lost or brok-
en- in this way. The total annual con-
sumption of bootjacks was something
enormous, and the manufacture of
bootjacks was a thriving industry.
Where is the bootjack now? In
these days only horsemen and farmers
wear boots, and the bootjack has fall
len from it's high estate."-New York
Sun
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-18
TRANSNAAL TOPICS.
Even If Peace Be Patched Up Now,
There May Be Trouble in the
Future.

LONDON, April 1.-THE Times has
letter from Johannesburg this morn
ing, bearing date of March 80, which
confirms the intelligence hitherto
brought by cable that Colonial Score
tary Chamberlain had demanded Pres1-
dent Krueger's reply to the invitation
to visit England within a certain num-
Der of hours, but that Mr.. Chamberlain
had granted an extension OF the time
at President Krueger's request.
IF peace is patched UP now, how
ever, says this letter, sit seems hard
lily possible to avoid trouble in the fu-
ture. A racial war would be popular
cry, and all the Beers in South Africa
would join in the defense of the Trans
wall"
/ 1t may fairly be computed that the
Transvaal would furnish $1,000 men,
the Orange Free State 10000 men and
| Cape Colony and Natal $4,000, making
altogether $4,000 men,
| The military preparations here are
quite inconsistent with any other e,x-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-18
A Great Trust.

ST. LOUIS. April ia special to
the Republic from Toledo, O., says:
A gigantic bicycle trust is taking
shape. Three of Toledo's largest con-
Germs already have signified their in
tention of taking stock in the trust.
The matter was definitely settled by a
conference which was held in Chicago
three days ago. The new concern will
be capitalized at from $S,O0O,OOO to $780,
100000. Small factories will probably
be gobbled up or driven out of the mar
ket.
A local manufacturer said tonight
that the combine will be larger and
more far-reaching than the Stapdard
Oil company.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-18

BULUWAYO, April ia feeling of ap-
prebension as to what the next step of
the revolving Matableles will be. permeates
all circles here.
Information coming from the country
around makes ii certain that the natives
are preparing an offensive movement
against this place.
The number of Matableles reported
gathering at points nearby is sufficient to
appau the hearts Of even experienced
fighters. There is a dread in the minds Of
many that the place is in danger of being
overwhelmed by a rush CT horoes OF
Aiatabeies. and the inhabitants put to d
wholesale massacre. The
FEARS OF TREACHERY
SIS added to the apprehension Of over
Whelnling numbers. Many indications
point to a connivance with the war
parties of supposed friendly natives
There are many of the latter in the town
itself, and no white man feels sure how
far he can trust his dusky associates
or servants.
scouts were sent out from here to secure
some definite ana accurate information
of the natives. What they have found,
has served little to relieve the anxiety
and suspense. They report that the
Matabeles are gathered like ants In a
hill on the Umgusa river, only six miles
north of here. That
SOME TREACREROUS PLOT
IS being concocted is indicated by the fact
that native women are Secreting Euro
pean clothes. The native men on the
Neldt wear the native costume, while most
of those in Buluwayo wear clothes ap-
preaching the European fashion By at
firing the native warriors in European
garments the Matabeles hope they Will
be enabled to enter the town unques-
toned.
A Matabele boy has also been caught
stealing the badges and the puggarie
belonging to the Rhodesia horse and 1t
is believed that it was intended to use
these for the purpose of disguise to fur
Their some treacherous project for taking
Buluwayo at a disadvantage and killing
the inhabitants. 1t is plainly noticeable
that the natives in the town are becom-
ing as thick as bees. In ordinary Tunes
the natives come and go in town without
attracting attention
THE NATIVE POPULATION
is at all times a shifting one and large
number of the men that make it up are
not known individually to the white peo-
pie of the town or to the authorities. The
fact that the natives in the town live
apart from the whites adds to the dill
Guilty of identifying those who belong in
the town. But there is little more con-
fideace left in the natives who belong in
the town than in the hostile men who, 1t
added to aid within when an attack shall
be made from without 1t looks now that
might occur at any time.
The roads by which communication is
had with the south, both the one to Tullx
and the one to Mafeking, are felt to be
in peril. There are undoubtedly large
numbers of hostile natives between Bulu-
-wayo and the settlements to the south,
some of them in open revolt. The situa-
ton is felt to be most serious and threat
eninE.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-18
CoLnnADo nEaIooRArs

DENVER, April 17.-Frank P Arbuclzle,
chairman of the Democratic state central
committee, who has just returned from
Arizona, says the state convention held
on Wednesday was not regular and
threatens to call another convention Mr.
Arbuckle says that Olney Newell, who is
sued the call for the convention April
Is. had no authority to do So as he re-
signed the secretaryship of the state
committee last September. Should the
chairman call another convention the
supporters of the administration will en-
deavor to elect delegates to the national
convention who will not bolt even if a
gold standard platform be adopted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-18
THAT HANDSOME ELK.

CHAMBERLAIN, S. D., April IL
Handsome Elk, a Lower Brule Indian,
who shot two Indian police, one of them
fatally, has taken refuge in house
which has been transformed into a.
temporary fortress. He is heavily
armed and will resist arrest. He is a
very bad Indian and the Indian po-
lice force may be ordered to assist
the deputy marshal to make the ar
reSt
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-18
CuRA,s TRnIRI.Es-

LONDON, April IA dispatch from
Rome to the Pail Mall Gazette says the
papal nuncio at Madrid has been in
structed to propose the mediation Of
the pope to bring about settlement of
the troubles of Cuba or urge upon Spain
the acceptance Of President Cleveland s
reported letter of mediation. The Globe
says that either Cuba must be allowed
to follow the example of the South
American republics, or the motherland
must grant generous measure of au-
tonomy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-18
WHY TT WAS DONE.

HAVANA, April 1.-THE arrest of
the Baptist missionary. Bishop Alberto
Jesus Diaz, was due to the declara-
lions by some prisoners who were cap
tured at Vivora, near Havana, and to
the documents which were found in
their possession. His case will be
summarily pushed The bishop and his
brother were made prisoners of war
and handed over to the military juris-
diction.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-18
IN A RECEIyER,s HANDS.

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, April 1.-THE
Beaver Dam Waterworks company, Of
Beaver Dam, Wis, has gone into the
hands of a receiver. Judge Seaman.
in the United States court appointed
W. G. Maxey, of Oshkosh, to take
charge of the property. The bonds of
the receiver is fixed at $4,000. The
appointment is made on a foreclosure
bill filed by the Farmers Loan and
Trust company, trustee under a mort
gage given to secure bond of $125, 900.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-18
GANG OF sMUGGLERs.

SPOKANE, April 17.-An organized
gang of smugglers has been operating
extensively on the Colville reservation,
running contraband Cinnamon across
the Canadian border into the United
States. A party of government officers
left for the place which is in an almost
impenetrable wilderness, today. me
smugglers are desperate set and have
declared that no government official
sent for them can return alive.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-18
MEXICAN MATTERS.

Ell PASO, Texas. April 17.-Information
was received in Juarez. Mexico, yester-
day to the effect that Brigadier General
Hernandez, commanding the northern
tiers at Chihuahua, on the first of May,
will move his Headquarters to Juarez,
bringing with him to the new post 1000
men. He will make Juarez his head
quarters for the Nineteenth infantry ind
Eleventh cavalry, which will station in
Juarez two of the most famous of Mexi-
cos line military bands. General Her
nandez and staff will be in Juarez Satur-
dSy
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-18
THE sPR1NTERs.

DANvILLE, KY, April IA
Center college this afternoon L. q
Atherton of Commerce, Mo, lowerel
the amateur record for fifty yards q
2-5. and Hereford Smith of Danvlllf
lowered the collegiate record Of 10 sec;
onds for 100 yeards. held by Crum. y
9 As, equaIling the worlds professlondi
record.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-18
A GREAT BIRD.

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, April III
'Mootor," carrier pigeon owned 81
Otto l.. Kuehn, of this city, which thf
owner released at Denver, Colo, SKI
teen days ago, reached the home coof
Wednesday afternoon. What makef
the feat more remarkable is the fa4
that the bird had been cooped all wins
ter ~ l
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-18
THE BUREEN ROBBERY.
But Litale Doubt That Turner and
Dunlap Turned the Trick.


LONDON, April 17.-william Dunlap,
described as a valet, and William Tur-
ner. said to be footman, have been
arrested here. They stated that they
left the employ of gentleman in New
York recently.
There is no doubt that these are the
men who robbed the house of 1. Town
send Burden, of New York, in Decem-
Der last, of jewelry to the value of
about $50, 900. The officials of the United
States embassy have cabled Secretary
Olney to this effect and have asked for
extradition papers.
StreeterJ the Bond street jeweler,
called at the United States embassy
during the DAY in reference to the Bur-
den Jewels He said the prisoners
called on him last Wednesday and he
saw that many of the stones they
wanted to sell had been torn from their
settings, while others were black with
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-18
STRIKE STORY DENIED.

BOSTON, April 1.-THE story that
widespread strike is to begin here
and elsewhere on May / to bring about
the adoption of the eight hour day,
which has been sent to western pa
pers from this side is denied by labor
leaders here
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-18
HE DENIES 1T.

SAGINAW, Mich, April Icon
gresham W. S. Linton. who has been
urged by certain of the A. P. A. lead
ers as a possible candidate for presi-
dent, is here at present. Mr. Linton
denies that he is or will be a candi-
date. He is a candidate for renomi-
nation to congress
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-18
GREsHAMs GRAVE.

CHICAGO. April 17.-It has been de-
cided to change the place of burial of
Secretary Gresham from lakewood in
this city to Arlington at the national
capital and the necessary application
will be made at once to the secretary
of war
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-18
WANTS 1T KNOWN.

LONDON, April 17.-General Booth
has cabled to Salvation Army head
quarters at New York instructing the
officials in charge to publish the letters
in their possession in regard to the
charges made by Ballington Booth
against the general and his administers
ton
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-18
MILLIKEN AGAIN.

WATERVILLE, Me-, April icon
gresham Milliken was renominated to-
day by Republicans for the Third dis
trfct. Delegates to the national conven-
ton are George Goodwin and Edwin F.
Chase. Resolutions endorsing Reed
were passed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-18
THERING

ST. PAUL, April 17.-Dick Moore, the
pugilist has issued a sweeping chal-
lence to meet any $50 pound man any
where for any amount and especially
announces that he will best Paddy
Purtell in ten rounds or forfeit every
thing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-18
Burden believes It.

NEW YORK, April s17.-Mr. Burden
stated TO a reported today that he re-
ceived information from London that
the men who had robbed his safe had
been arrested. In view of this news.
he added, the departure Of his family
for Europe, which had been planned for
some time, would take place tomorrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-18
RAYARn,s AcrIoNs.

WASHINGTON, April 17.-Ambassa-
dor Bayard has notified the state de-
partment by cable CT the arrest in
London of Turner and Dunlap on a
charge of implication in the Burden
diamond robbery. The accused are
held to await extradition.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-18
A HIGH FIGURE.

LONDON, April 17-Consols today
reached the highest point on record on
the stock exchange. The closing quo
tations for money, was Ill 1916 and for
the account 1117.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-18
John Stensnn.

BOSTON, April 17-John Stenson,
the well known theatrical manager,
died at 1:30 this morning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-18

dirt He told the man he would have
them cleaned and make an offer on
them Thursday. Turner and Dunlap
left the Jewels with Streeter and the
latter communicated with the police.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-18
SERIOUS AND
THREATENING
Exact Condition of Affairs i'm the
BuIuwayo Country.
MATABELES AGGRESSIVE.
GATHERED TOGETHER ON THE
RIVER LAKE, ANT HILLS.

THAT Some Treacherous Plot is Being
Concocted is Indicated BY the Ac-
tfOns of the Native Women-By
Attiring she Warriors i'm Euro
pean Garments, the Matabe1es Ex-
Dect 10 Gain II Great Advantage.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-18
NO CLOUD WITHOUT. ETC

"Stammering is an awful affection" re-
marked the young woman.
'Still it has it's advantages remarked
the young man. Fellow doesn't need
more than two or three ideas to keep him
in conversation whole evening. ANUS
ing Journal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-18
THE DIAMOND.

game of the series between the Browns
and the Spiders was slow compared
with yesterdays. Attendance $500.
Score:
Cleveland-2, 1, o, 0, 2, 0, o. 0, 0-5.
Hits, Z; errors, 8.
st. Louise, 2, 0, 1, 0, 0, 0, 0, 0-3.
Hits, 8; errors, 2.
Batteries-Cuppy and O'Meara; Hart
and Mcfarland.
LOUISVILLE, April 1.-THE Colts
won today's game in the first inning.
McCreery's five bases on balls, coupled
with five hits and two errors netted
Anson's team ten runs. Attendance
1000. Score:
Louisville, 0, 0, 0, 0, 2, 0, 0, 0-3.
Hits, 8; errors, 2.
Chicago-10, 0, o, O.. 1, 0, 2, 1, x-l4.
Hits, II; errors, /.
Batteries-McCreary Smith and
Boyle; Thornton and Donahue.
CINCINNATI, April T.-Pittsburg
overcame a lead of three runs and won
out by heavy hitting. Attendance g.
400. Score:
Cincinnati-3, 0, 0, /, 2, 0, 0, 0, IL.
Hits, 10; errors, g.
Pittsburgh, 0, 0, 2, 8, 0, 1, l, 3-10.
Hits, 10; errors, 5.
Batteries-Dwyer and Peitz. Vaughn;
Killen and Sugden.
WASHINGTON, April 1.-THE New
York pitchers were unable to prevail
against the home team today, while
the visitors could not hit James effec-
lively. Attendance $3.50. Score:
Westinghouse, 2, 0, O, l. 8, 2, /, 5-14
Hts IT; errors, 8.
New York-9. 0, 2, 1, 0, 0, 0, 0, 0-6.
Hits, IL; errors, 3.
Batteries-James and McCauley;
Dohney, German and Farrell and Ter
foss.
PHILADELPHIA, April 1.-THE
Phillies won from Boston by the same
score which defeated the home team
yesterday. Attendance $500 Score:
Boston, 0, 0, o, 0, 0, 8, 0, 0-3.
Hits, 6; errors, 2.
Philadelphia. 0, 1, 1, 2, 1, 1, 0, x-7.
Hits, 10; errors, L.
Batteries-Stivetts and Bergen; Orth
and Clements.
BALTIMORE,is April 1.-THE home
team had the game in their own hands
today in the last inning, when the
visitors knocked out four runs and
won handily Attendance 3,1OO Score:
Baltimore, 0, 1, 0, 0, 0, 2, 2-6.
Hits, II; errors, 1.
Brooklyn, /, o, 1, 1, 0, As.
Hits, Is; errors A.
observation-disclosures and Bowerman;
Stein and Grim "
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-18
SEVEN WORLDS
RECORDS MADE
schefski's Latest Remarkable
Performances.
HE CLIPS OFF SECONDS.
BESIDES, HE HAD a VERY BAD
ACCIDENT.

Some of the Most Clever Work on
the Wheel Ever Seen in the Wide
WorId-Records of Evans the AM
ateur-hiser Also Does Great
Work-RandaII's Supreme Effort.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-22

could DO mentioned, but time will not
allow. With full appreciation for the
Fast. We now turn our faces toward the
future. Upon us rests the weignty re-
sponsibility Of meetiog 1t sdemands. This
may be done by the reversnt worship Of
God In tho beauty of holiness, by the
impartial service OF rich and poor alike,
and by doing all our work as a church In
the loving spirit OF Jesus Christ. With
out Him We can do nothing. Severed
from Him we are shorn of our strength.
Should those who exert controlling in
fiuence here and shall mold the dist;no-
tive character Of this organization ever
become proud and worldly and self sutii-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-22
DEATH NOTICES.

AYERS--In PawtuclSet, Dec. 20, George Ayers,
aged q years.
COAKI.EY-Iu this city, Dec. 81 Eugene, son
or Michael and Hannah Coalxcy, aged 20
years and ( months,
Funeral from his parents residence. Q53
Broad street, Wednesday, Dee. y, az 80 a. m.
CAIyEY-In this city Dec. 20, Julia. infant
doughtor ot Thomas +. and Mary Carey,
aged % days.
DROwN-In scituate Mass, Dec 10. Mrs.
Marg Drown, widow of Captain Leonard
Drown, formerly oI this city, aged rs
years,
EVANS-In Johnston. Dec. 90, Mrs. Diana
Evans, widow Of Edward Evans, aged IS
Funeral Thursday, Dec. "a, at r. IN. at
the residence of stephen y. Waterman, John
ston. Relatives and friends are invited to at.
tend without further notice.
GREENE-ln Johnston, Dec. n, Albert c.
Greene, aged iiycafs.
HANLEY-ln this city, Dec. 2i, Thomas Han.
Funeral from the residence of his son
Thomas Hanley, lB Julian street Wednesday,
Dec. -, at s:3i a. IN. Relatives and friends
are Invited 20 attend.
KELLY-ln This city, Dec. 20, Deborah Kelly,
wifc Of John II. Kelly.
Funeral services at her husbands residence.
2g1 Knight street, Wednesday. Dec. % at IL
o'clock. Relatives aud friends are invited to
attend.
McCABE Ia this city, Doc. 2l, Rosanna,
wife OF James McCabe aged 20 years.
MURPHY-m this city. Joseph b., son OF
Timothy and Catherine Murphy aged 20
ye r., months and 10 days.
oRMSBEE--In North Swansea, Dec. 20. Daniel
Orinsbee, aged 50 years.
PRAYER M the house NJ 1915 n. m. wcdnes
day, Dec. .. Funeral services at the Free Ban
tist Church az II %. m. Relatives and friends
are invited TO attend
PtERCE-ln this city. Dec. 2l, Samuel II.
Pierce, aged 20 years.
REED-In this city, Doc 2i. Madaline. daugh.
ter OF Daniel y. and Carrie J. Reed, aged
year, months and days.
RIEBE-Tn this city, Dec. n. Earle g.. son of
Richard j. III. and Helen A. Riebe, aged
"a days.
Funeral private.
WAGA-1n this city. Dec. q, at his residence,
lS South Main street, Max Waga.--
NAL.SH-Tn this city. Dee. a, Augustin I.
Walsh. aged % years.
Funeral wcin sjay morning. Dec y. M s3n
O'Clock, from his late tcsidsnce. ~ Byfeid
: rcct. Relatives and ds are invited TO
attend
wlI.Bu6-In Geo giaviile, Dec. 81. william L.
Wilbur.
WIIsON-in I,orslsle. Dec. "a. Eben v. vii
son. rg = - years
Burial II ths convenience Of the family,
Norwich papers please copy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-22

The Chicago street car employees are
>p In arms against the four-cent fare or
dinanee passed by the city council, az
they recognize that in the cut oown
expenses that will naturally follow q
compulsory 20 per cent cut down in re-
ceipis, their wages must inevitably suffer.
There are 1900 men employed in Chi
csgo's street car service, and delegations
of scseral hundred of them have already
called upon the Mayor to secure veto OF
the ordinance.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-22


CoSonnss may DO right or So wrong,
whatever It docs In the Cuban matter
bat we osberre tnat those OF our esteemed
eontemporsries who are srclniminr the
loudest sgsinst Intervention by thi.
country are the same that have mourneo
1t the lack Of courage on the part Of Eug.
land and the con,issntsl powers for net
Interfering TO rescue the Armenisas from
Iurkish misrsh and ms,s.crs. " Cuba
we're part OF soorobocia Cha, instead
OF being right at cur ooor. o larger sym
psshy niest ~ prcmptcd 10 the bosoms
"a GOOD many weII-aisposed persons.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-22
TaE appointment of ISAAC r. WILKINSON

TaE appointment of ISAAC r. WILKINSON
to be postnasler Of Pawtuckei Indicates
again that the President has no regard
for the preferences OF the Dem ocratic
organization in Rhode IsIond ano also
that be proposes to MI every office pos
sible with some kind OF Democrat before
he himself h retired. But postmaster
GooDwIs is quite likely to stay where
he is and allow the Democratic factions
20 DO their qusrrelling on the curtstone
in front Of the postofiice.