davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-09
HEARST DENOUNCED.
Sensational Speech Of Congressman
Johnson of California.
Members of House Surprised
at Vituperation Used.
Cooper Of Wisconsin Numerically Scores
Huntingtons Man.

Washington, Jan. 9.-It Is long time
since there has been such bitter debate
over any measure whieh n was not strictly
political in character as that which is
going on ia the hcase Of representatives
over the Pacific railroad funding bill.
which Is to be oted upon on next Mon
day. and the late Of which will deter
mine the CO. Sc of the administration.
The intense feeling of the partisans on
both sid~s OF this measure. which d.
vides /; ! parties in the house, culmi-
natef yesterday in an extraordinary at
tsc ~ Representative Grove Johnson
@ ,alifornia. friend of c. p Hunting
TN, upon w. II. Hearst, whom he char
acterized in language not often heard in
the house OF representatives. He was
not called to order. as he would have
been IL he had used snch language about
an official or a member of either house.
He described Mr.. Hearst and Mayor
Sutro as men who were terroriZing the
Pacific coast members and made state
ments conc nCerning the former which led
Mr.. Cooper (Rep. Wis., to characterize
II later as the most disgraceful attack in
the legislative annals of the United
States. The members. who had been lis
tenlng attentively to Mr.. Johnson's re-
marks. as he always is one of the most
entertaining speakers in the house, were
thunderstruck at the length to which he
went. Once at the last session, Mr.. John
son denounced Mr.. Hearst, but on that
occasion he was called to order by Mr..
Mcguire of California. Yesterday he
completed his philippe without Interrupt
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-09
wcrkingmen Testified.

Washington, Jan. 8. - Workingmen
played the principal parts in the tariff
hearing yesterday by the ways and
means committee. Delegations of op-
eratives from the big organizations of
glass blowers flint and lime glass work.
ers, the bottle and window glass blow
ers Of Illinois and Pennsylvania, and
the potters Of Trenton and East Liver
pool, o., spoke. All told the same story
of decreased wages, mills running on
short time and general distress under
the operation Of the Wilson law. F. l..
Bodine Of Philadelphia spoke for the
manufacturers of cylinder window glass
and Congressman Taylor of Ohio for the
potters, gave interesting illustrations of
ruinous competition from japan. F. G.
Partridge of Rutland, VT. presented a
schedule agreed upon by all the marble
interests, and minor interests were also
represented.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-09
The e.,ms OF Consumpt,on.

DR.. r. L. Watkins Of New York
claims to have discovered the indus or
nest wherein tho germ Of consumption
is nourished. Instead of waiting for the
destroying disease to develop he says
physicians may now detect the soil ia
vorable to its growth. By eliminating
this condition the disease may be cured
practically before its inception. For
years DR.. Watkins has been working
with drops of blood taken from various
persons 10 see whether or not the blood
has story to toll long i'll advance Of
the appearance Of disease. He has been
able to anticipate by one year the de-
velopment of apoplexy, rheumatism,
paralysis and cancer by the pathogno-
monic condition of the blood.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-09

Claims to BE = Benef.ctor ito weakened
Mankind.

There u always more or less supicion at
tached 10 anything that 10 offered free, but
sometimes q man 90 overfiows with gem
erosity that he cannot rest until his die
covery 10 known to the world, In order
that mis- fellow men may profit by what
he has discovered. It ts upon this princi-
pal that resident Of Kalamazoo, Mich.,
tion which will cure them OF any form OF
nervous debility; relieves them of all the
doubt and uncertainty which such men
are peculiarly liable to and restores the
organs to natur al size and viRor. AS 1t
costs nothing to try the experiment. IL
would seem that any man, suffering with
the nervous trouble that usually attack
men who never stopped to realize what
might De the Anal result, ought to be
deeply interested IN remedy which Will
restore them to health, strength and vigor,
without which they continue to live an
existence of untold misery. AS the remedy
In question was the result OF many years.
research az to what combination would be
peculiarly effective In restoring to men
the strength they need, 1t would seem that
all men suffering with any form OF nerv-
ous weakness ought to write for such
remedy at once. A request to Fl. G. Oids,
Box 1,625, Kalamazoo, ldich., stating that
you are not sending for the prescription
out of Idle curiosity, but that you wish TO
make use OF the medicine by giving 1t a
trial, will be answered promptly and with
out evidence as to where evidence came
from.
The prescription is sent free and al
though b some may wonder how Mr.. Olds
can afford to give away his discovery,
there Is no doubt about the offer being
genuine. .oCut this out and send to Mr..
Olds SO that he may know how you came
to write to him.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-09

ing conclusions from an absolutely wrong
premise, for the fact is that nine-ten of
all cases that go to the Christian Scientists
for treatment are those that have been pro-
nounced incurabls by the medical doctor,
and when we come to realize that the ma
jority of all those cases are perfectly and
permanently healed we can form some idea
of the wonderful workings Of the science" +"
DIR. Haviland was graduated from Long
Island college in 1881 and served his time
In the New York hospitals. Much Of the
large practice he has acquired has been
surgical.
He says he has been studying Christian
science for nine years. When his attention
first was called to it, he was Interested in
medical jurisprudence and finished works
he had mapped out In that line before tax
ing up the study of divine metaphysics.
Years of study and attendance upon loc-
lures and meetings of the O,ristian Soien-
lists at last decided him to try the treat
ment upon some of his patients.
In every case that has come under his
observation, DR. Haviland says, with one
exception, a case of a peculiar nature, the
treatment has been successful
Asked to define Christian science as
he understood it, DR.. Haviland explained
that 1t differed from hypnotism, faith
cure, mind cure and many other "isms"
In that 1t was an absolute science. capable
of demonstration.
"It Is what Christians lived and prao-
ticed for 800 years after Christ, f" he said.
"It Is what the church lost through the
union of church and state
"The shortest answer to the question,
what is Christian sciences'" continued
DR.. Haviland, sis: It Is truth. 1t is what
Jesus Christ taught and commanded his
followers to practice. 1t Is the science OF
mind. It is the practical application of
truth and thu solution Of all problems Of
life. 1t Is tho searchlisht by which all the
lost treasure of ancient days ID brought 70
vi0Vy -
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-09
XOman's Happiness.

A New York newspaper, after careful
investigation, fixes upon $25, 200 year
a. the amount that IL absolutely neccs-
sary to dress q fashionable woman in a
satisfactory manner and make her hap
py. The list Of what she requires is not
long. but the total cost runs to the fg-
uro named. The information is valua-
BILE. II contains the secret Of so much
marital woe in this land which the
courts are so often called on to settle. -
st. Louis Republic.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-09

O040o 1AAI01V A0DoCh8S1O0 ~ 1OHbmD0 -
Ruls the Market.
Nearly every oatmeal and oareal mill
In the United States has just entered into
an agreement that amounts to power
ful trust to regulate the output and
prices OF oatmeal, rolled oats and other
breakfast cereals.
The new trust that threatens to
squeeze out Of existence the smaller
mills OF the country and make big ad-
vance in prices as soon as the condition
Of the trade will allow it is called the
Cereal Millers' association.
The general manager Of the associa-
tion is George W. Brown of Sioux City,
Ia, who gets $3.50 month for his serv-
ices. Most of the mills that compose
the trust are located in Iowa and in
Ohio. The trust already is responsible,
it is said, for the big jump of 81 a
barrel which rolled oats took in Novem-
ber and the decline OF 20 cents barrel
in December, which was almost indie
pendent of the price Of oats at that
time.
Every mill that is taken into the
combination signs an ironclad agree
ment, the written object of which is the
securing OF "better business methods by
the members thereof" but the real OBJ
ject of which is said to be the freezing
out Of the smaller millers for the bene-
flt of the big ones.
The general manager of the associa-
tion is the absolute monarch of the
trust. In other words, the general man.
ager is the "whole thing" If there arc
any other officers the constitution and
bylaws of the association say nothing
about them, and most Of the small mill
ers that are not in the trust konw moth
ing about them. Chicago Tribune.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-09

Constantinople, Jan. 9.-Owing to the
refusal Of the Turkish authorities to ad-
NIT the dragomans OF the embassies to
be present at the trial Of Mazhar Bey,
French and Italian ambassadors have
recalled their dragomans and have
strongly protested to the porte demand
ing the transfer Of the trial of Mazhar
Bey, who is accused of being responsible
for the murder of Father Salvatore, an
Italian priest, who was killed in the
convent of Jenidjekale, at Marash. i'm
1895, by Turkish troops commanded by
the hey. The ambassadors insist that
the latter shall be tried by a compe-
tent and impartial tribunal here. in
stead OF at Marash.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-09

Plato, Mo-, Jan. 9.-News has reached
here Of the drowning of FIVE children
on Saturday. the I'd, as a result of the
floods in Texas county. Thomas Wilson,
accompanied by his daughter, Mrs. Kin
merry. and her FIVE children. attempted
to ford Prairie creek, which was very
high, as q result Of recent rains. The
team became unmanageable, and soon
lost their foothold. The wagon, weighted
with it's human freight. sank, and the
side boards fioated away. throwing the
entire party into the water. Mr.. Will
son and Mrs. Kinnery succeeded i'm get
ting to shore, but the children were
drowned.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-09

A petition in insolvency has just been
flled by the Adonai Shomo corporation
Of Petersham, Mass. This will probably
mark the end of this religious ASSOCIATION
Of the Fulleritcs, az they are called. The
community has been settled in Peter
sham for many years, and tho members
have gradually grown fewer until there
are hardly enough left to carry on the
place.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-09
ANTlTREATlNG CRUSADE.
George Bidwell. the Famous Forger, Be-
gins War In Danbury, Conn.
George Bidwell, who is widely known
as the Bank OF England forger, has be-

gun a crusade
against the habit
Of treating 10
drinks. Eo has
chosen Danbury,
Conn, as his
starting poin {
and has invited
every aloon
keeper in the city
to sign o pledge
that he will re-
fuse to sell
drinks under the
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-09
DON'T STOP TOBACCO
HOW TO CURE YOURSELF WHILE
USING IT

The tobacco habit grows on man until
his nervous system Is seriously affected, i'm.
pairing health, comfort anu happiness. To
quit suddenly Is too severe shock to the sys-
tenn, a. tobacco TO an inveteI ate user be
comes stimulant that III. system ntinu-
ally Graves. "BacosCuro" IL 81 ientifc cure
for the tobacco habit, In all it's fo,m ms, care
fully compounded after the formula Of an
eminent Berlin physician who has used IL In
his private practice since 1872 without fail.
perfectly harmless. You can use all the 10
bacco you w mt hile taking "Baco-Curo
1t will notifv you when to stop We give a
written guarantee 20 cure permantly any
wi h 10 per cent. int rest. "Baco euro" Is
not substitute, but scientific cure. that
cures without the aid OF will power and with
no Inconvenience. il leaves the system as
pure and free from nicotine az the day You
took our lrst chew or smoke.
CURED BY BACO-CURO AND GAINED
THIRTY POUNDS.
From hundreds OF testimonials the origi
nails OF which are on file and open to inspec.
tion, the following Is presented:
CLAYTON, NEVADA Co., ARK Jan. g.
Eureka Chemical Il fg. Co.. La Crosse, Wis.
GENTLEMEN-For forty years used obaccG
In all It's forms. For twenty-five years OF
that time was great sufferer from general
debility and heart disease. For fifteen years
remedies. among others motto Bac," "The
Indian Tobacco Antidote." e.""Double Chloride
OF Gold" etc., etc., but none OF tn IN did me
the least bit OF good. Finally, however. 1
purchased box OF your "Baro-Cnro" and Il
forms, and have increased thirty pounds
I'm weight and am relieved from ali the
numerous aches and pains OF body and mind.
I could write quire of paper upon my
changed FEELINGS and conditions.s
YnnP0 ra0nACtfnIlV
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-09
THE WEATHER INDICATIONS.

Sun rises-7:13: sets, 4:31.
Length of day-9:1S.
Moon sets-l1:36 p. m.
Full sea-3:4b a. M; 4p. IN.
Forecast for New England Fair;
warmer; northeasterly winds.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-09
THIRTY POUNDS.
p. III. MARBURY,
pastOr e.. -. Church. Clayton. Ark.

Sold by all druggists at sl per box: three
boxes, thirty days treatmentl, e250, with
iron clad. written guarantee, or sent direct
upon receipt op price. Write for booklet
and proofs. Eureka Chemical & Mfg. Co.,
La Crosse. W is., and Boston, Mass.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-06
SAINT Paul
LOCAL NEWS NOTES.

The National Bond and Security company,
capital stock $4,000 was incorporated yes
terday by Robert L. Ware, VIM. Il. StrlcK-
land, A. B. Plough, George H. Finn ana VIII
liam G. White, of st. Paul.
The depositors of the West Side bank VIII
held a meeting Sunday, at p. m, IN the
hall of the German lodges, corner OF Con
cord and ROBBIE, to hear the report OF the M
veStigating committee. DepoSitors are eA-
pected to bring their deposit books or ceru-
ficates with them.
State Auditor Dunn yesterday received a
report of the earnings OF the state prison
for January-$10, 0S7.56 credltable 10 lhe re-
volving fund and $3,7S7.79 to the current eX-
pense fund. The receipts OF the insurance
department for the same month were: fees,
s., POI; taxes, S19 4O4.4l
Bert Sedgwick and Otto Evanston, two
runaway boys from Menomonee, WIS, were
in the police court yesterday on the charge
of yagrancy. Evanston was discharged, put
Sedgwick will be held pending the arrival OF
wisconsin authorities. who wired Chief Goss
that the lad was wanted at Menomonee. IL
is expected that officers will reach ST. Paul
for the boy today.
Insurance Commissioner Dearth has notified
the United States Key Registry company
that it must cease the use in this state OF a
form bearing at its top the name OF the
United States Casualty company. Inc
company not only inSures the hoider Oh
certificate against loss of his keys, out com.
bines with the casualty company TO protect
him from accident while a passenger.
Frank Krenz, a cash boy fifteen years old,
employed at the Golden Rule, fell on
slippery sidewalk at st. Peter ana tgiehaf !
street yesterday afternoon and broke ms FlSnt
leg. The boy was taken to nelgnDor )
house and when Lieut.. Pendy, OF the Rondo
street station, learned Of the accident last
evening he sent the boy to the city hospitai
IN the patrol wagon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-06
CONTINUES TO BE MUM.
No More Light on That Minnesota
Savings Bank Charter.

The attorney, who claims to have
something up his sleeve in relation to
the charter of the Minnesota Savings
bank. refused to explain what the in
strunent was. when seen yesterday
by a reporter of the G l o b e. Shown
the statement made by Congressman
T. c. Stevens, president of the bank,
snd William F. Bicket, cashier of the
institution. to the effect that the char
ter had not been disposed Of, the at
torney said the statements were I'M
6Aubtedly correct He followed this,
however, by saying that it would prob
atly be impossible for any one to dis
pose of something they did not have.
Further than this, he would not talk.
The committee Of seven appointed
by the depositors to investigate the
affairs Of the bank are still hard at
work and the result of their labOrS
is expected to be announced in few
days. T. F. Conroy, speaking of the
work Of the committee yesterday, said
that the affairs of the bank so far
as the realty assets were concerned
were in much better shape than he an
ticipated. The loans made on real es-
tate We're so far as he had examined
at the most conservative figures. Other
members of the committee, he said,
were working on the notes held by
the bank as collateral but, as to this
part of the assets, he was not fully ad-
vised. 1t would, he thought, take sew
eral days to get the report in shape,
and, when this had been done, a meet
ing of all the depositors would be
called, and the work Of the committee
made public
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-06
CHANGE AT THE LIBRARY.
Separate Room Where the Juveniles
VIII Be Accommodated.

Commencing today the Juvenile de-
partment Of the public library will
be transferred to room seperate and
apart from the library proper. This
will, it is claimed, relieve the crowded
condition of the library rooms and also
give the children a better place to Sc
cure the books. OF the eleven thousand
cards now issued by the library, at
least one-third Of the number are held
by children. The space allotted to the
juvenile department In the library and
more especially the desks at which the
younger element received and returned
their books. was inadequate to accom-
modate the crowds which thronged the
library each afternoon and Saturdays.
A room formerly used by the city
clerk to store ballot boxes in on the
same floor as the library has been
cleared and furnished and will in the
future be used exclusively for the
younger patrons of the institution. Mrs.
McCaine, the librarian, stated yester-
day that the change would require no
additional help, the same number Of
clerks and the books simply being
placed in the new department instead
Of the library proper. The Juvenile de-
partment will be open each day from
4 to p. m. and all day Saturdays.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-06
INVESTMENT WASN'T GOOD.
Now n New York Woman BrtB gs
Action Against w. III. Mead.

a
Action Against w. I'll. Mead.
Mary F. Wheadon, of Elmira, n.
Y, has begun suit against Warren
Fl. Mead to recover the sum of $1,262,
which she alleges is due her from the
defendant to whom she entrusted the
sum of 81, 200 in April, 1889.
The complaint alleges that the de-
PENDANT agreed when he accepted plain
tiff's money, to invest it in a first
mortgage on real estate in the city OF
st. Paul, and that he would exercise
good faith and reasonable skill and
diligence in procuring as Sc
curity therefor a first mortgage upon
real estate of sufficient value to ade-
quately secure the repayment to this
plaintiff Of said sum Of money. The
complaint further alleges that the de-
PENDANT loaned said $1,000 to Albert F.
Olmstead and Addie H. his wife, in
return for their promissory note for
81, 200, May 1. 1889, and payable in three
years thereafter. which note was Sc
cured by a mortgage upon lot 9, block
6 Of Hitchcock's addition to West st.
Paul.
The plaintiff charges the defendant
with not using good faith in making
this loan, nor reasonable skill and dill
gence, and alleges that the defendant
together with one Philip Reilly, were
at said date the owners Of said lot 9,
block Of Hitchcocks addition to
West st. Paul, and that he, the said
defendant, caused said tract of real
estate to be then and there conveyed to
the said Albert F. Olnlstead and then
and there procured the said Albert F.
OlmStead and wife to execute said note
and mortgage to this plaintiff, in all
things for the benefit of the said de-
PENDANT and Of Philip Reilly, and the
proceeds thereof and the entire amount
thereof were paid to the said Mead and
to the said Reilly as and for the pur-
chase price Of said premises
Furthermore 1t is alleged that Mr..
and Mrs. Olmstead were persons of
no financial responsibility and that
they paid no consideration for said real
estate, except the giving of the mort
gage, the proceeds Of which were used
entirely for the benefit Of the defen-
dant and Reilly.
The plaintiff further alleges that after
the Olmsteads made default in the pay
ment of their note and mortgage, that
the defendant procured said real estate
to be conveyed to Lovetta G. Lewis,
who likewise gave a promissory note
and mortgage therefore, upon which
default was made.
The complaint likewise declares that
the property in question, was never
worth more than $1,000 at any time
referred to in the pleadings, was not
worth to exceed $500 at the time the
mortgage was executed by Loretta G..
Lewis and is not at this date worth
over 5000.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-06
MARkH HAM MAY SLIP UP,
Chaplin Thinks He Has q Chance to
Become City Attorney.


Become City Attorney.
While it Is probable that Aid. Mark
ham will be elected to succeed E. j.
Darragh as corporation attorney, there
is possibility that the representative
get the place The only opponent the
president Of the board Of aldermen
will have in the race Is Walter Chaplin.
The friends of Mr.. Chaplin claim that
he is we'll fitted for the position in
every way, his experience as first as
sistant in the office under L. T. Cham
berlain proving this fact The fight
that Chaplin put up for Commissioner
Copeland and the effort he made to
throw out and keep out the board Of
public works is also pointed to with
pride by his followers, and the intima-
ton made that this, if nothing else.
ought to secure him the necessary
number of Republican votes in the
council for the position.
Aid. Markham, as president Of the
board of aldermen, however, has had
the prize in sight for the past six
months, and during that time has not
overlooked any point that would en-
dear him to the members Of the coun-
Gil, who have the election of the city
attorney. One of the councilmen, seen
yesterday, said he had nothing against
Chaplin personally and admired him as
an attorney, but he was afraid that his
candidacy had been kept quiet too
long and that Markham virtually had
enough votes now pledged to get the
plum.
The bill introduced by Senator Pott-
geiser, prohibiting members Of city
councils in the state from accepting
or holding any other positions during
the time for which they were elected.
would, as matter of fact, shut Mark
ham out There is some question, how
ever, as to whether the bill can be-
come a law before the election for city
attorney, which takes place the first
week in March, is held.