davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-09
UNDESERVED REJECTION.

Detective Haberlin was not appointed to
the position for which he was originally
nominated, but that he should have been
is the opinion OF q majority in the city.
Mr.. Haberlin has worked long and faith
fully in the police department. He is
capable and efficient; In him the force
would have had captain of experience
and Judgment, and with such qualiAca-
tions promotion should have followed.
This and much more will be said Of Mr..
Haberlin without lessening the standing
of Capt. vananda, who is undoubtedly
too good an officer to rejoice over the mis-
fortune of an equal.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-09

II memory serves us Gen. Miles was sent
abroad to observe and learn from the bat
ties that some time ago waged between the
Turks and Greeks. AS he arrived too late
to be conspicuously cast for thinking
part he hastened to command the jubilee
and defend queen who really did not
need him. England has again become
tranquil, and the American ambassador
will have to get around alone some time.
Why doesn't the general come home7
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-09
TROUBLE ENOUGH OF OUR OWN.

TROUBLE ENOUGH OF OUR OWN.
A scheming corporation can obtain con-
cessions from the Legislature through the
clever manipulations of its officers that
are not brought to light until 1t Is too
late to offer protest. 1t would seem that
the scheme to construct new bridge
across the Seekonk on the sight of the
present ''Red" bridge was but another
instance where municipalities are to be
mulcted for benefits that do not accrue to
them, in order that surface road may
Improve its facilities. The Legislature has
passed an act providing for the appoint
ment OF commissioners to apportion the
cost of the new bridge, and the commits
sion has given one hearing and will give
. second hearing in September. This
bridge connects the city OF Providence
with the town of East Providence, and
is but short distance north of the Wash
ington bridge. The city of Pawtucket was
assessed several thousand dollars for the
Washington bridge, and now the COM
missioners ask the city to show cause why
It should not be assessed for q portion Of
the cost of this bridge. The first assess
ment was unjust, and the proposed assess
ment for the new bridge is even more SO.
Pawtucket is located at the head OF the
nsvigable water of the seekonk river. 1t
Is entitled to an unobstructed right OF
way for the crafts that bring cargoes to
this port. The towns below Pawtucket
and located on either side Of the river are
surely entitled to some connecting link
whereby communication between the
places may be maintained. The only
question therefore to be considered is how
best can this communication be main
tained with the least dstriment to the
Interests Of Pawtucket. Pawtucket could
not gsinsay that no bridge should be
.construo>od over the waterway, but It has
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-09

The public will, at all times, greatly facili
tate the efficiency of this department by nd
vising the Commissioner OF Public Works
of defects or dangerous places on the public
highways Of the city. LOREN g. LADD,
Commissioners of Public Works.
Room O, Miller Block. d23 II
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-09

Q right to say that navigation shall not be
unnecessarily interfered with. :rhe bridges
across the river arc . detriment to the
commercial interest of the city, and 1t 10
impossible to sec wherein the city would
be especially benefited by multiplying
these distractions. II the city OF Provi-
dence and the town of East Providence
wish to improve the connections between
the places by replacing the old bridge by .
larger and more improved structure In
order that the street railway service be-
tween the places may be improved let
them pay for 1t, but there Is no reason
why Pawtucket should be assessed for this
improvement any more than Providence
or East Providence should be assessed for
the improvement of the Main street
bridge.
There 10 practically no travel from this
city over the ''Red" bridge, for the roads
in East Providence leading to it are not to
be compared with the roads on the west
side of the river that Pawtucket people
travel over In going from here to Provi-
dence. 1t is bridge of no benefit what
ever to this city any more than 1t Is to
the adjoining places of Central Falls,
Cumberland or Lincoln. The representa-
tives of the city should see to 1t that the
commissioners are made fully aware OF the
existing circumstances, for the members
are selected from the remote corners OF the
State and probably honestly believe that
this bridge Is a benefit instead Of him
drance to this city.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-09

The editor OF the News knows the pref
tiest girl in Providence, and know the
editor of the News.
"Lake hsubunagungamaug," 1t Is
called, and several people from Woonsocket
are stopping there. The train brakeman
who call it are hired for that special pur-
pose.
**
1t is rumored that President Mckinley
will visit Cottage City this season, and
Fairman's City Band, which aggregation
of musical genius will spend the summer
at that resort, isn't doing thing but re-
hearsing. The President Is to be congrat-
ulated on the treat in store for him.
OF the many queer acts committed by
young girls afflicted with their first young
dream of love none seemed more amusing
than that done last week by young Pleas
ant View woman. Compelled to cancel an
appointment with her 'steady," she has
tened to the postoffice and writing her ex-
cuse on postal card placed two two-cent
stamps on the card to insure its delivery.
I wish that / could tell the name, but
promised "Granty" co preserve his secret.
"Yes, sir" said the genial restaurant
keeper, Everything that the domestic
and foreign markets afford can be found
right here in my house, and served at q
few minutes notice. cater to the tastes
of the bon vivants of Pawtucket, and
don't remember but one time that had
to send out of my restaurant to fill the
order of a guest. That was one day when
he brought friend in to dine and gave
an order"
"What was the order?" asked /.
"a dice box"
THE TOURIST.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-09
TOURABOUT TOWN

The editor of the News knows the pref
tiest girl In Providence, and know the
editor of the News.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-09

DROBATE CLERKS OFFICE, PAwTUCKET
by Terrence Mulgrew, administrator of the
estate of Mary Lagin, for authority and
license to sell certain real estate of said
Mary Lagin; and the same is received and
is referred To Wednesday, the 14th day of
July, 1897, at o'clock p. m, at the Probate
Clerks Office, in said Pawtucket, for con-
sideration.
- And 1t Is ordered that notice thereof be
published for fourteen days, once week,
previous to the holding of said court, In THE
EVENING TRIBUNE.
SAMUEL H. ROBERTS,
te25 81 Probate Clerk.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-09

For the first time in the history OF this
city the Democrats have had an cppor-
tunity to place man near the head of the
police Department. place where the po-
Htical inner workings OF certain element
could be known-but they did not get the
place.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-09

ride the minister took half the cab fare
and the driver kept the rest. Thus there
IL mourning among the Camden cabmen
~ well % among the ministers, and many
of them will have to 20 out of business.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-09

A simple. quick. sure remedy for catarrh
or cold In the head is salva-cea. IL is safe
TO use and sure TO give satisfaction,
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-09

DROBATE CLERKS OFFICE, PAwTUcKET,
= June 30, lSy7-Sylvanus Mason, admin
istrator on the estate of Andrew X. Slade,
administration said estate, aud prays
that the same may be examined and allowed,
and also prays for an order of distribution
OF the balance in his hands; and the same Is
received and Is referred to Wednesday, the
2lst day of July, 1897, at 4 O'Clock p. m, at
the Probate Clerks Office, In said Pawtucket 4,
for consideration.
And IL Is ordered that notice thereof be
published for fourteen days, once week,
previous to the holding of said court, in the
Pawtucket TRIBUNE
SAMUEL III. ROBERTS,
jy2 3F Probate Clerk.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-09
CITY OF PAWTUCKET.
Transfer Of Licenses.

PAwTUCKET, II. l.. June 90 1897
The following applications for transfer OF
second class liquor licenses have been re-
ceived:
From John A. Menard, 81 and % Railroad
avenue, to Patrick Farrell at same place.
From George III. Campbell, 240 Weeden
street. to Michael Costello Mt same place.
Carlo Lotti, AZ Water street, to John H.
Rock, l4l Dexter and "a Mason.
The Board of License Commissioners will
be in session In their Office Monday, July IL,
at 80 ID. m, at which time and place all per
sons SO desiring may be heard on the matter
of granting said applications.
je29 III
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-19
THE TRAIL is NOW OPEN.
Traffic Connection With Klondike via
SkasWay.
A thousand People Now in Camp Will
Reach ,h lakes In
Ten Days.

SEATTLE, WASH, Aug, l9.-The As
ISOLATED Press corresponuent writes
from Llndsrman as foil lws:
Lake Linderman, N. w. T., Aug.
ION Lakes Lindsrman and Bennett
are nearly 500 people actively making
preparations anu building boats for
the descent to the Klondike. Tue
SkAgway trail ia open, and the first
contingent reached the Tagish Lake
on Thuisday last, numbering 200
people. The trail 10 nearly fifty miles
long, and horses are able to pack $50
pouu dsIfrom salt water to Tsgish. Near
ly loo people are in camp at Stag
war, anu 1t IL expected that they Will
reach the lakes in ten days. The
route will take nearly all OF the travel
from the Dyea route except during
the winter aud spring months.
The opening OF the Skagway road ia
sure to cause travel to continue as late
as September Is. At present the Dyea
trail is blocked with freight and pas
tengers, and to c,mplicste matters the
Chiloo0t Indians have struck Tor 20
cents pound, wh.eh makes the cost
OF fiour laid down at this place Sll a
sack.
Boat loads of people are leaving here
ana Lake Bennett every day Tor the
mines.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-19
FAILURE TO PROVIDE.


Hannah Il. Averson has CONNIE n ced
action for divorce against Miles Aver
con, in the Third district court. The
parties were married at Logan, Cache
county In May, 1850. For more than
a year past, Mrs. Avetsoa alleges, the
defendant has failed to provide the
common necesssries of life. There
sfs two children, u boy and a girl,
aged ak anu two years respectively,
the care OF whom, plaintiff says,
should not be entrusted TO their father;
It being set up that he Ia unit and In
competent for such respo visibility.
1t is further alleged by Mrs. Aversion
That she Is In poor circumstances,
whslly dependent upon her labor Tor
the support OF herself and little onef.
In addition to decree, Mrs. Aversion
asks to be awarded the custody Of the
children and that the Defendant be re-
quired 10 give a reasonat sum At
alimopy, attorneys fees ard costs Of
suit. Ray Van Colt 10 plant, f's legal
representative.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-19

lnc,uGe ed, nu Elder j. Il. Hickmsi -,
coupled the pu pit in the afternoon
ana eve ing tessions, Elder Psikln-
: n took Tor his .ubjec, the prophecy OF
Daniel, boldins aud backing his staff
M, n 8 with scfiptural and historical
quo tgtions that The eftsbisb msnt OF
tie Mormon Church ws.Iu iuiiilme Mt
| o that propuroy
In the evening Elier II Gilman
spf lie upon tue subject Was Joseph
smith Pfophe? Mr. Hickman is
a thor ush siuotnt eud logical
Fps ker, ana brought many historic
f1cle tu Detr 10 connection with the
life nuu works OF Jo,epb Smith TO
prove his losition that Smith was in
nprired OF God.
The utu ! reportP, etc, were gu b..
Diitttd ny the Bishop OF he ward. The
attenda nee at 10th stssious was large,
AMI tile muaic, under the direction o.
Hyfum SpillmAD, Wss excellent.
George &. Parkinson OF Preston,
Idaho, wGs In the ty Sunday, attend.
ing the Mormon Conference He had
Just returned from u trip TO tue north.
west, where he has been travelling In
the interest Of the Church. 10 u
Tribune representative Mr.. Parkinson
ialket Interestingly of the work In tue
n0rthw. saying that fair progt.s s
was being maze In the line oil estaL-
lshiug branches and organizing warIs.
"rhe states Of . egon, Warrington
anu ldaho," SAID he, shave been
orSauized unuer the name Of the
Northwest Mission, ami are unuet the
General supervision OF the Ouaius
stake presidency. Elch separate
siete egnsii utee oonfet ence, uciudiDg
more or less lumber OF btanchee, The
Eldera in charge OF the Washington
con erence are Braley AMI ,Smurth.
wane, In Oregon, ID. Jen,eD anu Geo.
Lsmo, anu IN Idaho, u. .. Pond anu
Thomas Preston.
"Many mem GERS OF our Church tare
scattered throughout these states, and
our iJea lie to organize branches wbet-
ever practicable, In order 10 give the
people nj opportunity OF continuing
sueir worship and OF ass0ciatlng to-
getner IN united capacity, as well as to
carry oo the work OF preaching the
u spell. Oar labor has been very sue
cessful and within few weeks we
x sect 10 nave twenty-five Elders ia
The field. AT Baker CITY slOn ne we have
over 2U0 member. At Boise our mem.
bership Ii suificisut to warrant the
erection of a church buildlng,sno that
worK 10 now going on under the diree-
ion OF IL. S. Pod. The Mormon peu-
pie are iudustrigu, and temperate, and
are rec1gn zsI gjoJ citz;ns in any
community IN which they may locate.
Fac field is large and much good ca
be done. | wish we hsd fity Elders
TO send into the northwest, Tor the
people are liberal and hospitable, and
our sole am is to do good anu spread
the truth.
Mr.. P4rkinson, together W It'll his two
aide, Sol h. Hale sud Nj. f. Cowiey,
Constitute the prssidency OF the Opelus
Stake anu the north west mission.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-19

must be passed on the plan that The
government could employ the money
n carrying permanent debt as does
Great Britain and other Countries.
But tho debt OF our country 10 not
permanent In its nature and In pros.
porous times IL bias been rapidly
liquidsted. l am confident that In
the future az In the past the people III
view with misRiving any movement
In that direction. Besides this scheme
Ia not consistent with the spirit
OF our ioim OF government. With
nations abroad the tendency and
policy 10 to make the people subservi.
ent to the government. Our theory
looks to making the government sub
servient to the people. The 98S savings
banks, together with ths trust com.
panies and like institutions, practically
own all the municipal anu state debt,
and, together with Individual holdings,
come nine-tenths OF the national debt.
They also carry the real estate loans,
and in large part probably one-hsIf the
railroad debt Of the country.
Are not these unmistakable signs
pointing to the fact that the u niteu
Ststes Is entering upon new era OF
prosperity and that IL is soon to become
u tublttu VI utULUT
Do not the growing bank balances at
this time and the fact that cur
financial institutions are enabled prac.
ticslly to absorb m0st of our enter
prises, Indicate that it ia largely a
question Of rate Of Interest when H.
email become q creditor nation---in five
years 1t may be or 1t may in twenty.
five yesTs. Twenty years is but day
in the life OF a nation. IL the hard
times through whicn we have parsed
since the memorable year OF 1893 mas so
little affected The condition OF Ravings
banks deposits and banks deposits, anu
has failed to Lessen the confidence of
our people in the word anu stability OF
these Institutions, the future seems In
deed bright.
Harvey J. Hollister, president of
the Grand Rapids clearing house,
spoke on "Orga sized capital, lie privi.
leges and duties"
Bradford Rhodes OF Msmsroneek,
N. Y, diseased the questions: "Ars
clearing houses for country checks
practicslP" He saiG: "Couutry checks
are such important iaciors In eff soting
the exchanges OF the country that any
attempt materially to reduce their
nnmcer or to eliminate them alto.
gether III not succeed"
MIR. Rhodes submitted en- exhaustive
plan, accompanied ny diagrams, show
ing his propesed msthol OF facilitst.
Ing the collection of country checks.
u. Gnnby Joruan, president Of the
Third National bank of Columbus,
Ga. gave an address on the suujsc,:
Chow would national tanks with u
capital OF less thsn $50, 900 be of bsne.
ft TO the country?o
"Would branch binss be beneficial
or the reverse?" was discussed by
William O. Cornwell, president OF
CITY bank, Buffalo, n. Y.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-19

WALKING ON the TRACK.
Carl Hertrli, o salt Lake Deaf Mute
Run DOwu by an Idaho Work
Train- Badly Irjartd,

Pocatello Tribune: Carl Hertell, n
deaf mute whose home 10 in Salt Lake
oily was backed into by the work
train about four mlles south Cf this
city Monusy afternoon and seriously
injured. Ole leg was frightfuliy
frSctured, rib broken and pushed
through y lung and his whole back
and one shoulder fearlully bruised.
He was brought to the county hospital
and Ia being cared for by DIR. Castle.
Herteil was walking on the tracks.
He had been in MOutaua and was
trying to make his way home to Salt
Lake City, aud not having enough
money IN pay his fare ne started to
walk. He has wife in Salt Lake.
He says that he is n shoemaker by
trade.
Hertelfa injuries are serious. The
fracture OF the leg IL SO bad that ampu.
tation may be necessary, anu II the
ley should he saved, he Will probably
be crippled Tor life. Toe broken rib
jahbeu Into the lung 10 also quite
serious. He 10, however, getting along
us well as could be expected.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-19
BOLD GUN PLAY.
DeSperadOes Draw RevOl-
vCrs on Mrs. Burton
IN HER FATHERS HOUSE.
------------
POu1d Two Strangers in Possession
On RaluTnIlg Home.
THREATENED TO sn0Or BER DOWN
Hugh DougaIi Followed Ciosp on the
Heels of On. OF the Bous" Breaker
who Was Captured ANA taken toithr
Police STATION aud Locked un--she
Other Escaped.

A daring attempt at daylight robbery
was male at the home Of Walter
Beatie, Bishop OF the Seventeenth
ward about 3 o'clock this afternoon.
The Bishops hauae ia opposite the
west gate OF the Temple block
and ia In one OF the most thicklv popu-
'ated resident districls. Mr.. Beatle's
fami y 10 at Wasstch a, d the part Oithe
house in which they live was acc rd.
ingly unoccupied. But Mrs. Charles
Burton, laughter Of Blshrp Beatie,
who was at a neighbours place,
returning at the time, found
Two well dressed strangers in the
nouse. Knowing that they bad
been discovered anu were III
danger OF arrest, both drew
revoivers aud presented them
directly at her booty. exclsiming
"Stana whore YOU 9iel"
Mrs. Beatie did ss che was com
mnndeJ. But for moment ouly. Tnen
-he backed slowly out OF the house,
aud scrramed for assistance. Mrs
officer who lives next door ran to the
telephone and called for the police
who imms lately responded.
Hugh DsuRall, hearing the cry o.
Mrs. Burton Tor nelp, spTang over the
teuce aud gave chase TO the n on who
we're atiemi ting 40 etcipe by
way OF the rear OF the premites.
One Of the desperadoes drew again on
Mr.. DJugal aDd tolu him to keep his
iislance, Both, however, coutinur Il
runni or, with D0ugsll in pufsuli.gPi o ,
the meu Bepareteu, one going south
aud the other north. ID ugall oil owed
the latter anu s,aid on his trail uuul
surrounded anu captured. THIS man
subsequently, gave his name as Harry
Loslie.
On reaching the street, Leslie, gun
In hand, cleared the sidewalk OF alt
pedestrians and made his way
towards the u aiUn Pacific de.
rot at high rate OF
speed that showed b i'm TO be spri ter.
hut he was closely pur,uei and Hnsl.
ly ovsrhnuleu near tho depot by Pat
70 man Randolph. In the meantime,
reanzing his position he had throw u
away his revolver aud a punch OF keye.
This act, however, WAS observed by
the people on the street anu the arti-
Giles were recovered land Will be used
as evidencs against him. As Leslie
was taken to the police station iu
the patrol wagon.I A large anu excl Ell
crowd followed, Anu when the station
was reached hundreds OF people crowG-
I'd ana craneu their necks to get u
peep at the bold housebTeaker who
was quickly and safely isndeI beniud
q barr. He will probably have a
hearing before Justice Wenger tomor.
rnpF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-19
BRIEF TELEGRlMs,

Washington, Aug. 18Th. D..
gent has appointed l., A. WIZ
Helena, Mont, to be m.l, why
Mont. !" hiaa
Elgin, His, Aug. ls.-Th. r.I
watch company has sdv.ns.t
price OF watch muvemsn,, ~.
cent. The advance ia on slI wy W.
Ter grades OF movements nm
movements have been sdysu,. w
from 90 to rs cents on each.
Reuding, CAL, Aug. ls-T,, .
the liveliest day IN Rsddipg dsm n
excitement. One hunurss ny
men arrived on this motnin,,, al.
Bureaus Of Information hays b.a
tsblished and rigs aad pack s,.'.
are In demauu.
Angels Camp, CAL, Aug i'm
fire In the Utica mine seem, IA ~,
aosted, although 1t 10 impoah,
ascertain to what extent Ina IN !,
have spread or to estimate tbs ANA,
OF amage done.
Louisville. KY, Aug. IS. Nd
Wiley, a clerk TOR Beruhel m Ra
whisRy merchant, was shO, ,ud mn
" wounded this morning BY lad
kouwenbergh, a gsuger. The nm
ing was the result OF an old g,usn
Denver, Cslo., Aug. 18Th. Rst,
M untain News ssys today: MI
Foroush Of the Ninth cavalry 10 al
way TO assume charge OF an atny NJ
In close proximity to one Of Ii. HIM
parties Of cattle thieves in WysnIit
IL Is rumelej that several tb,,r
have been ordered In the Igovsruust
service In Wyoming, and II |, psIhw
thst the authorities are delsrmius.s
put an end to the lswlessnen that M
walls.
Washington, Aug. 1S.-Aeial ID
the request OF Acting Sscrsl,y Il
tue Interior Ryan, the department
justice has authorized the unhx
States marshal for Wyoming h sed
reward OF $3.50 for the capture oiA}
highwsymen who held 10 s!sga M
robbed the passengers In YellOsiss
last Saturday.
Esston, Pa, Aug. ls,-Dslset''
Johnson, who traced c, L. Bisarl
the dsfaulting cashier Of tbs Bs'hh
hem National bank to ST. Cha@
Michigan, and then arrested bin, IA
teleRraphed that the prisoner vllh
brought back 10 lew days. Bsdni
deialcations bRv. made George l
Meyer, president Of the bank, phyt1
cal wreck, and he 10 now In suig
Ium. MI. Meyer is man Of g,s1
wealth, was lately director Of lnhj
high Valley railway, and 10 at Pisi'il
in the directory OF the Bsiblsasi
Iron company. He is rspoi!sdhh!
growing worse.
Lisbon, Aug. 18.-Kipg Chaia',
day received Lawrence Town'sal
Pen nsylvania, the nswIy'splol,m
United States Minister 10 PohuIhn
succession to George W. Ca'u'h' v"
retired.
Washington, Aug. lS,-is ~ y,
Chin, ths Korean minister, lsl'ssn
fra week at New England v,an 1
resorts. He would say nothing W
to his departure concerning The M,. w
ed ruptnre among Korean aHa.
said to have resulted from 'os ~.
OF Pom KwsDg Sob, and the h'a"'
ettepu the iatter's funeral