davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-03-31
Dr.. Remington is a Member OF
theL. A. w. and Should Receive
the Whcelmen'S Votes.
GOOR ROADS IS THE TOCSIN NO w.
The Voters Should Not Forget, However, Thai
lie Will Need Assistance Ia the Lower
House-Vote the Whole Ticket.

One of the most important measures
which Is to come up for consideration In
the next Legi stature Is the agitation OF
good roads. During the past two sessions
the L. A. w. have endeavored to obtain
some legislation upon this important sub
ject, but nothing of definite nature mas
been gained. IL the wheelmen OF this city
desire champion in the Senate, and one
who will force this issue to the front, 1t Is
their duty TO support DR.. Remington IN
the coming election. 1t should not be q
question of politics with them but on the
contrary every wheelman in the city should
be registered against the Republican mem
bers who, having had 1t in their power TO
remedy this evil, have neglected to pass
one law In support Of this measure.
DR.. Remington is an enthusiastic wheel
man and a prominent member OF the l..
A. W., and IL elected would do all in his
power to have measure passed that would
bring relief to the wheclmen, not only In
this city, but throughout the State. The
time has come when the wheelmen OF this
city and State must take decided stand
upon this question. 1t will not suffice TO
stand around and say we ought to have
this kind OF law or that kind OF law.
The expression to use is,we must have letter
roads. How can this be accomplished? is
there any better way than TO elect one OF
their own members to position which
will enable him to fight for their rights?
No, it is their duty to do it, and IL they
neglect to embrace this opportunity they
deserve no sympathy.
Another important fact to be borne in
mind in connection with the question
is that DIR. Remington, in this cru
sade in the interest of good roads, will
need able assistance in the lower house
III any of the wheelmen vote for DR.. Rem
ington solely upon this issue and neglect
to vote for the Representatives on the DEM
ocratic ticket they will be doing but half
of their duty. Every man on the Demo-
cratic and Independent Citizens ticket
are pledged to the furthering the matter OF
improved roads, and II elected VIII devote
their energies to the accomplishment OF
that particular object. Mr.. Freeman and
his fellow members on the Representative
ticket have had ample time the past few
years TO raise their voices In support OF
this measure, but have remained az dumb
rs oysters.
In other states the wheelmen are COM
bining and are voting for men who will
pledge themselves for this object. Why
not commence then, wheelmen, In your
own city, and send men to the Legislature
who viii look after your interests In this
nart;cuIar II Won do this and are sue
.cessfui every city and town In the State
will soon follow your example and good
roads will be certainty.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-03-31
THE DEMOCRATIC CLUB.
The Rooms Crowded Last Evening and
Membevs Confident Of Victory.

The Rooms Crowded Last Evening and
Members Confident of Victory.
Probably the largest meeting in the
history OF the Democratic Club Of this
city was held last evening. The members
are confident of victory from the Senator
down to the last member on the Repre-
sentative ticket. "Coming events cast
their shadows BEFORE" This truism is
particularly applicable to the present case.
The leaders of the club are in constant
touch with the political pulse, and when
they find numbers Of Republicans coming
to them, unsolicited, and stating that
they are going to vote the Democratic
ticket this year there must be some power
full influence at work.
The meeting last evening, in point of en-
thusiasm, outpointed any meeting held
this winter. President German occupied
the chair, and in opening the meeting gave
the members some good, wholesome ad-
vice. James II. McGlynn, on behalf OF His
Honor the Mayor, presented the club with
a beautiful painting Of fisherman March
ing to the Sea-" One wag present, after ex
amining the painting intently, remarked:
'"rhat Is just the way DIR. Remington and
the representative ticket are going to
thLouBh SNOhy WssN ~ WV
city on the 7th OF April" NJ. f. Flynn
also presented the club with two hand
some pictures; one the picture of the City
Hall and the other a picture Of the club
room.
The principal speaker OF the evening
was William +. McGlynn, chairman of the
committee who notified the nominees on
the State ticket of the honor which the
party had bestowed on them. Mr.. Me-
Glynn fresh from the meeting yesterday
Of the leading Democratic lights through
out the State, was in position to give
valuable information and advise. He said
that the eyes of the Democrats from one
end Of the State to the other were on Cen
trail Falls I'm this crisis, and 1t was the
duty of the members Of the club and the
Democrats I'm the city to rally to the sup
port of the ticket and place it in the victo-
rious column. Mr.. McGlynn's remarks
were followed Throughout with close at
tention and at the conclusion was warmly
applaudcd. Speeches were made by ex-
Alderman Martin, President German,
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-03-31
PROBATE CoUEr OF THE Town OF Gun. !

pIELAND, MARCH IS 1917.
Estate of Katie A. and Helen +. Harris o
james +. Murphy, guardian of tho person
aud estate OF Katie a. Harris and Helen h.
r; srrls, minor children OF Hiram A. Harris.
lata pf Cumberland, deceased, represents
that sAfo minors arc seized and possessed of
ccrtain reaI es,u.c, situated In said Cumber
land, which said faal estate Is designated
and described re foliows:
All the real estate with NIL the buildings
and other improvements thereon, 1t being
the Elias l.. Ballon farm; the cider mill lot.
the Tallman lot $50 called" and also tho
Metcaif lot t(containing about one and onc-half
acrcs) and nre the same premises conveyed
to said Hiram A. Harris, deceased, by deed
from Nathan w. Harris, bearing date May
26th, A. ID. 1873, and recorded In Cumberland
aforesaid In Deed Book No. W, Mt pages ii
and H.. And further represents that the per
sonal estate and the Income of the real estate
OF said minors arn insufficient To pay the
debts OF said minors and support them.
lie, therefore, prays that he, said guardian,
may be authorized and empowered 10 mort
gage said described real estate for the pur
pose of keeping the debts OF said minors and
for the further purpose of supporting them;
the same IL received and referred to the first
day of April at two O'Clock p. m, at the Town
House in said Cumberland FOR consideration (;
and IL Is ordered that notice thereof be pub
lshcd for fourteen days once a week In the
Puwtuckct TRIBUNE.
JOHN y. CLARK,
3w Probate Clerk.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-03-31
MISSING FROM HOME.

Ernest Smith Of n adison Avenue Myste-
riously Disappeared Yesterday.
Ernest Smith, an eleven-year-old boy
residing with his parents on Madison
avenue, disappeared very mysteriously
yesterday afternoon from his home. He
attended school In the forenoon and upon
his return at noontime was sent upon an
errand, which on ordinary occasions
would not take him over half an hour.
When he did not return, coming on even
ing, his parents became very anxious and
reported the matter to the police. He was
last seen crossing Dexter street shortly
after the dinner hour. Nothing had been
heard from him at q late hour last
evening.
This morning he was returned to his
home by his uncle who resides in Smith
field. The boy, in the past, has gone to his
uncle's home, but each time the parents
were aware OF the fact. Yesterday, how
ever, the lad took it into his head to visit
his uncle without notifying his parents,
hence the uneasiness of his patrents.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-03-31
1T CAN'T BE DONE,

No One Can Remain Well No Chronic Dis
ease Can BE Cured Unless the stomach
is First M ade Strong and Vigorous.
This Is plain because every organ In the
body depends on the stomach for its nour-
ishment. Nerve, bone, sinew, blood are
made from the food which the stomach
converts to our use.
How useless to treat disease with this,
that and the other remedy and neglect the
most important of all, the stomach.
The earliest symptoms Of indigestion are
sour risings, bad taste in the mouth, gas In
stomach and bowels, palpitation, all. gone
feeling, faintness, headaches, constipation I;
later comes loss of flesh, consumption,
liver and heart troubles, kidney diseases,
nervous prostration, all of which are the
indirect result of poor nutrition.
Any persons suffering from indigestion
should make 1t practice to take after each
meal one OF Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, al-
lowing II to Dissolve in the mouth and thus
mingle with the saliva and enter the
stomach in the most natural way. These
Tablets are highly recommend by DIR. Jen-
nison because they arc composed of the
natural digestive acids and fruit essences
which assist the stomach I'm digesting all
wholesome food before 1t has time to fer
ment and sour.
stuart Dyspepsia Tablets are sold by
druggists, fun sized packages at 80 cents.
They are also excellent for invalids and
children. A book on stomach diseases and
thousands OF testimonials of genuine cures
sent free by addressing Stuar. Co., Mar
shall, Mich.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-03-31
DAUGHTERS OF REBEKAH.

Victoria Lodge Held n Pleasant Social
Gathering List Evening.
The members of Victoria Lodge, Daught-
ers of Rebekah, gathered at the residence
OF Mrs. Alvin b. Caldwell last evening and
passed a pleasant social evening. Mrs.
Caldwell's home was well prepared for the
invasion of the many guests, and few de-
parted without feeling that the time had
been well spent. Mrs. Katie Holbrook was
the toll keeper and collected the tickets at
the door.
Three tables were spread with tempting
refreshments and the fair salesladies did a
tremendous business. The candy table
was in charge of Miss Hattie Gay; candy
table In charge Of Miss Annie Wilbur, and
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-03-31
A COWARDLY DEED.

a Large Stone Thrown at n citizen Late
ast Evening.
1t was reported at the police station last
evening that cowardly attempt to assault
a citizen was made last evening in the vi
cinity of the corner of High and Central
streets. A citizen living in that vicinity
was coming home from social gathering,
and as he was about to enter his gate a
large stone, propelled by unseen hands,
struck near his feet, barely escaping him.
The gentleman who made the complaint
thinks that the missile was intended for
some other person, as he knows OF no rea-
son why he should be assaulted. In any
case it was a cowardly deed to perpetrate.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-03-31
Lspnl AopRrtisr ,tenrs.
~~>~~>~~-~~~~>-,N>~>>~s-
Administrators NOlCe.

The undersigned hereby gives notice that
he has been appointed by the Probate Court
Of the city OF PawtuclSet, X. l., administrators
of the estate OF Daniel ii. Sullivan, late of
said Pawtucket, deceased, and has given
bond according to law.
All persons having claims against said
estate arc hereby notified To present them
to the undersigned or file the same In the
Office OF the clerk Of said Court of Probate
within six months from the date Of the nrst
advertisement of this notice, and all persons
ind. btcd 10 SAID estate must make payment
to the undersigned according to law.
CORNELIUS SULLIVAN.
ma 2w Administrator.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-03-31
George A. Cummings, James Degnan and
several others.
A TURKEY DINNER.

Served by the Ladies' Aid Society OF EN-
bury Church.
Turkey steaming hot and with all the
delicious fixings was served today in the
parlors Of the Embury Church between
the hours of IL IN. and 2.30 p, m. The din
ner was under the auspices OF the Lad. 8
Aid Society of the church, and 1t was Lot
only financial success, but from CASTRO
nomic point met with much favor. Owing
to the success attending the venture the
ladies may repeat the treat in the near
future.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-03-31
NO-LICENSE RALLY.

Will he Held Mt the Broad Street Baptist
Church sunday Evening.
The sentiment of no-license is gaining
considerable headway in the city among a
certain portion Of the people. In further
ance of this object no-license rally will
be held at the Broad street Baptist Church
next Saturday evening. The speaker of
the evening will be Rev. G. N. Whitney Of
Boston, who Is considered forcible tenn
perance speaker. Mrs. Whitney will be
present and sing several temperance songs.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-03-31
A PLEASANT PROGRAM.

The Catholic Total Abstinence Union VIII
Install Officers On April 80.
At the meeting of the Catholic Total
Abstinence Union which was held at Paw
Icket Monday night, it was decided to
h Did the installation exercises in Temper
ance Hall, this city, on April 30. The COM
mittee of arrangements are already at
work preparing a program for that even
ing. Besides the regular speeches incident
to the occasion there will be concert pro-
gram coupled with readings and recita-
tins of high order.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-03-31

the lemonade was dispensed by Miss
Louise Andrews. During the evening the
following musical program was rendered: :
Piano solo, Miss v. Sweetland; reading,
''Susie's Wedding" Miss Norma X.
Clancy; piano duet, Miss Hattie Gay and
Miss Katie Holbrook; vocal solo, Mr..
Harding; reading, .That Precious Pill"
Miss Norma Clancy.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-03-31

Mrs. Fannie Dignam, Ill Mott street,
New York city, makes miraculous cure
OF her rheumatism. She writes: ~ owe
unspeakable and never to be forgotten
gratitude to Salvation Oil. 1t made a
miraculous cure of my rheumatism"
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-03-31

Ask your Grocer today To show yon pnck-
age of GIAIN.O, the new food drink that
takes the place of coffee. The children may
drink IL without injury ~ well ~ the adult
All who try It, like It. GRAIS.O has the rich
seal brown OF Mocha or Java, but IL ~ made
from pure grains, AMI the most delicate
stomach receives 10 without distress. = the
price OF coffee. l5c and DC per package. sold
byall groccrs.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-03-31
PROBATE CouEr or THE Town OF
CUMBERLAND, March 10, 1857.

ESIftV' NHIIHOH.
Request In writing IL made by Walter l..
said Cumberland, deceased intestatc, that
Walter l.. Chilson, of said Cumberland, or
some other suitable person, may be ap-
pointed administrator of the estate OF said
deceased; and said request IL received and
referred To- the lst day of April, at 2 o'clock
y. m., Mt the Probate Court Room, In said
Cumberland, for consideration; md 10 IL
ordered that notice thereof be published FOR
fourteen days, once week, I'm the Paw
tuckct TRIBUNE. JOHN n. CLARK,
mlT 3w Probate Clerk.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-03-31
CITY OF CENTRAL FALLS.
Weights and Measures
OrrIcE or CRY sEALER, !
"a. Earla Sfreaf

~ Earle street.
Having been elected Sealers of weights
ana Measures far tile city, l hereby give
notice that Will attend 10 all Orders ~.
measures Also all milk dealers, vehusss
that are selling any Mind of produce IN .nls
cfty and NIL pcdder- that are selling COZ, s "su
wood by the basket, AMI pedulers ui oh, a.
bring fn their scnlc-. weights, baskets hsu
measures within thirty days FROM unte to ,ne
undersigned AMI have them sealed A. pre-
scribcd In General Laws, Chapter iss, see
lions IS nnd NJ. once hours from ~ 70 " -
49, JOHN COLQuHOtk,
city sealcrs OF Weights and Measures.
Mwf lm
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-05-10

probably supported by other foreign
influences. and that this may force
speedy action. 1t is agreed beyond dis
pute that the United States will not
permit foreign domination of the ISL
ands. and it is understood that Presi-
dent Mckinley appTehends that if we
wait until such foreign interference is
attempted it may bring on a serious
conflict, which il would be wise to
avoid by prompt action at this time
The most doubtful matter at this
time appears to be as to the manner
in which the Islands shall be attached
to this country. The Hawaiians desire
if they may, to come in as a State Of
the Union, or az least as Territory
with prospective statehood. This is
objected TO on account of the tremen-
dous influence which would attach to
two places in the United States Sen
ate being selected from the new do
minion. The proposition being dis
cussed now, and understood TO be look
ed on with some favor by Secretary
Sherman. is to annex Hawaii as
county of California.
Some action in the matter is expect
ed within a reasonably short time, and
developments abroad may hasten the
matter beyond what is at present con-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-05-10

One of the interesting state
ments brought out by our friends
fighting for the treaty is that the
beet sugar mill owners secure 10
per cent. dividends. If this Is
true the moneyed mill owner gets
very nice little income from this
new industry and the farmer gets
a living, possibly a little more. 1t
would seem to be a fairly sensible
move on the part of the beet sugar
advocates to sing low about the
enormous dividends declared by
Hawaiian plantations. In this
particular feature it seems to be
case of six of one and a dozen
of the other, however disagreeable
it may be for Californian syndi-
Gates to have the truth konwn.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-05-10
GREECE WILL LOSE

The great Christian powers of
Europe have demonstrated, in the
Cretan affair and the war between
Greece and Turkey growing out
of it, how n-Christianlike it Is
possible for powers to act. As
a result of the struggle by the
Christians of Crete TO place the ISL
and under Grecian rule, Greece
and Turkey have been forced into
a deadly border warfare in which
Turkey seems bound to win by
mere force of numbers. The Pow
ers assumed the position of the
SuItan's right bower and protector
in Crete, assured the continuance
of Turkish oppression in the island,
and forced war which can hardly
fail TO result disasterously to
Greece unless some kindly nation
comes to her assistance. The
change in the Grecian ministry is
something after the idea of swap
ping horses in the middle of the
stream. Greece can accomplish
little without assistance although
her army contains as able fighters
as the Turks. The superior num-
bers and the moral support of Eu-
rope are on the other side. The only
chance Greece now seems to have
of winning is the possibility of a
disagreement among the Powers
over the best methods for hand
ling Cretan politics. The chances
are even however, that European
Christians will put a stop to the
fighting in Greece, that they will
finally withdraw from Crete and
the Government of that island Will
still be In the hands of the Turks,
the Grecians having been so Sc
verely dealt with that the taste for
war will be appeased. Turkish
crimes will continue and Europe
will look ON complacently as usual.
Greece is suffering the usual fate
of the little fellow in the family
of nations. European bondholders
are practically debating the
"Christian" policy of Europe,
which looks after the bonds first
and then consider the other side of
the matter.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-05-10
Tahiti'S Tnsurrection .

WASHINGTON, April 26.-Phillippe
Edouard Marsan, a Frenchman just
arrived from the Island of Tahiti, in
the South Seas, reports to Washing
ton officials that the insurrection of
seven weeks ago was only quelled by
the arrival of a French war vessel and
British gunboat. The malcontents of
the island, who complain of the taxes
levied by the French Republic, have
formed a confederacy with a disrepu-
table refugee class known as beach
combers,'' and this last party is the
disturbing element that is constantly
advocating change of government.
The insurrectionists want either au-
tonomy or annexation to the United
States. They believe that the island
would be a strategic point for the
United States in time of war.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-05-10

In mapping out the yearly don
ations our philanthropic citizens
ought not to forget the Strangers
Friend Society, a brief review of
whose work is given in another
column. This society comes as
near being the foundation for the
organization of Associated Chair
ties as any philanthropic institu-
ton we have. 1t may be many
years before the associate work can
be properly organized but the ten
denotes are steadily in the proper
direction and the Strangers Friend
Society is one of the powerful
agencies.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-05-10
COUNTY OF CALIFORNIA.
One Scheme Proposed for Anne,
alton of Hawaii.

One Scheme Proposed for Annex
alton OF Hawaii.
The Washington Star of April "a
says: Deliberate, but positive, action
is intended to be taken by this admin
istration in the Hawaiian matter.
President Mckinley has positive con-
victions on the subject, and is in thor
ough sympathy with the attitude of
the Dole Government. Those thor
oughly informed as to the situation
have no doubt that the annexation of
the Islands will be brought about ear
ly in this administration. The situa-
ton has been looked into quite thor
oughly, and, while many things are
to be considered which might suggest
delay under ordinary circumstances,
the present situation prompts speedy
action. There appears to be no differ
ence of opinion in the administration
as to the desirability of having these
Island under the dominion of the Unit
ed States. The only question seems to
be as to the time and manner of es-
tablishing it.
President Mckinley is understood to
be in favor of speedy annexation
Secretary Sherman is said to occupy a
somewhat more conservative attitude,
being favorable to preserving the indie
pendent government of the Islands as
long as such thing is practical with
out danger from foreign influences.
The present indications are, howev-
er, that there is positive and immedi-
ate danger of interference by Japan.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-05-10

Mr.. Wolters of Lihue planta-
ton, by the statements in two let
tiers to this paper, has whetted the
public appetite for knowledge of
the details of the Lihue troubles
as shown by the official investiga-
ton. Up to the present both sides
interested in the controversy have
had full swing. Charges are de
MED right and left. Unless the
contestants say no more the proper
way out of the difficulty seems to
be publicity of the results of the
official investigation. We are not
prepared to state that either Mr..
Wolters or Goo Kim don't know
what they are talking about, yet
that is what these two practically
say of each other. The only in
terest the public takes in Lihue
ITOuDleS II tIIc eAteHI W NhICH IHC
reports from a single plantation
may injure the industry as whole.
The effect of Mr.. VOTERS state
ments thus far seems to have been
to fire the zeal of his opponents to
prove him to be in the wrong.
There are two classes of people III
this country: one believes planta-
ton managers can do no wrong,
the other that plantation managers