davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-02
UNWORTHY or SENSIBLE MEN.

UNWORTHY OF SENSIBLE MEN.
The insult offered to Mayor Gottschi TX
of central Falls today by the Board of
Aldermen OF that city is one which OF ght
to be resented by every respectable cit. zen
In that city in the cCmiag election. I'll Q
M yor has authority to call the Board to-
gether to consider any matter which he
deem, OF sufficient importance, and in fol-
lowing out this rule he is but executing
tn rights vested in the chief officer Of
tn It city. The Board, however, refused to
meet In special meeting and waited for
the time specified for the adjourned meet
ing to be called. This in itself does not
amount to much, but it clearly shows the
animus OF the members towards the
Mayor. Such action as this ought to be
beneath the dignity OF men claiming to be
sensible and occupying the exalted posi-
tion Of Aldermen.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-02

President Mckinley has probably been
therecipient lately OF a couple of letters
from Cuba-one written by Maxine Gomez
and one by President Cisnoros. Each re-
rites in eloquent terms the condition of
the Cuban Cause and appeals to the Presi-
dent FOR recognition and aid. The letter
pf Gomez Is particularly interesting. II
the flood of martyrs ever cried out it is
from the soil OF these battIelelds where
spinth butchcry has run riot.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-02
BOOMING PAWTUCKET.

Depew, N. Y, Is not large town. 1t IL
located near Buffalo and has never been
famous for anything but its name, but 1t
has succeeded In demonstrating to capi-
talists that 1t Is a good site for manufact-
uring purposes with the result that an i'm
mense cotton mill will be Immediately
erected and other large mills are likely to
follow at rapid rate.
We admire the hustling spirit of this
little town. We envy 1t, and our envy
calls for suggestion. Why should these
manufacturers have gone 80 far away as the
western extreme of New York State? The
promoter of the enterprise is Fall River
man. We know of city not a thousand
miles away population $4,000 that could
have accommodated all this enterprise
TIL trouble with the city In question was
that it was not properly boomed. Its citi
zens are of the enterprising sort, but they
h We overlooked just such schemes of &C
vertisement ar assist a community to grow
and thrive. They have within their bord-
er' great variety of industries, but they
can support great many more and would
have the opportunity to do so If they prop
erly doomed their city.
This booming pays. We do not mean
the inflated sort that deceives and cajoles
and systematically misrepresents, but the
kind that sets forth in plain language its
advantages just as they are and all there
is OF them. We hope that the people of
Pawtuclet will bear this in mind and be
on the lookout for everybody who has
money TO invest in a legitimate and prs-
fitable industry.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-02

Now that the ice bound fleets of Russia
are liberated, look out for a grunt from
the Bear at some manufactured reason for
breaking away from the ''concert" OF
Europe and taking sides with Greece.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-02

The City Clerks Office Is like-well, when
Che City Clerk is obliged to pile all his
blank forms on the floor of the Office be-
cause the city will not provide place or
cabinet for them. What can it I've likee
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-02

We have no criticism to make on the
commission to frame a new Constitution,
hut Just little curiosity to learn how
man like Judge Duriee will feel herding
with fellow like Samallen.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-02

1t was a stern and but fitting decree of
tate that Antonio Maceos murderers
should be led into ambush and killed on
the very spot where they slew the late
Cuban leader. II there is anything like a
law OF compensation in fate this may be
classed as good instance of il.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-02

Governor Lippitt is receiving the hearty
Communications of all citizens without re-
gard to party for his sensible and business
like stand on the State House steal.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-02
CITY or PAWE UCkET.
PETITION TO move A
BUILDING.
OFFICE or CITY CLERK,
PAwTUCKET, X. l., April 4, Is!

T - " 10 '7FNf3If ~ i'i II III u I0"f' ,
Application has been made at this Office by
Joseph Smith for permission To move n
building on Broadway, said building being
20N3f feet, the same To be moved from it's
present location, ON and over broadway To
Perry street, th, ougb Perry street To Mendon
avenue and along Mendon avenue 20 n lot OF
land ON the westerly side of said Mendon
avenue.
Notice il hereby given that said spplica-
ton will be heard by the Board of A Aldermei
Wednesday. April 9Th, 1897, at & O'Clock p. III
SAMUEL VI. ROBERTS,
al CT City Clerk.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-02
Wednesday, April 1887,

ut o'clock in the forenoon, at the following
places, viz:
at a room in the rear OF No. 4l5 Central ave.
nue..
The electors in District No. First Ward,
at the Ward Room on Fountain street
The electors in the Second Ward at the
Ward Room corner OF Prospect and D.vi-
sion streets.
The electors In the Third Ward. at the
Court Room on North Main street.
The electors in District No. I Fourth Ward.
at the Ward Room corner of Mulberry and
Cedar streets.
The electors In District No. 2 Fourth Ward.
at the building No. 3S1 Mineral Spring avenue
The electors In District No. l Fifth Ward.
at the Ward Room corner OF Pawtucket ave.
nue. and Street.
The electors In District No. Fifth Ward,
For the following purposes, viz:
To give I'm their ballots In their respective
Districts and Wards, for Governor Lieuten-
ant Goyern9r seerstary OF state ;Atterney
for the year ensuing, all on one ballot
Also to bring In their ballots for one Sena-
tor and elk Representative to represent
year ensuing, all on one ballot.
The ballots for representatives 70 be mum
bered One, Two. Three, Four. Five and Six
Also to bring In their ballots for one mem
ber of the school Committee to MI the vacan-
cy caused by the resignation OF Henry
Barker.
Also to vote on the following question:
"Will this city grant licenses for the sale of
Intoxicating liquors."
And you are required to post printed copies
of the foregoing warrant In three or more
public places In each District or Ward with
In said city, at least seven days before the
time of said meetings.
Hereof fail not, md make the due return
of this warrant to the City Clerk of said city.
at or before the time of said meetings.
Given under my hand and seal OF said city
this twenty third day of March, A. ID. 1897.
SAMUEL ii. Roberts,
City Clerk.
To the Electors of the City Of Pawtucl<et !:
BY virture of the foregoing warrant to me
directed, you are hereby notified TO meet in
District and Ward Meetings at the time and
places therein named, and tor the purposes
therein set forth. JAMES WILSON,
City Sergeant.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-02

Sen ito- Easton is a nice man. but what
good Il he in the Senate?
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-02

The new Constitution should provide for
the calling of Constitutional Convention
every ten years.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-02

"Danl." Church is the best man in the
Church family, ard that is saying great
deal
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-02

Weyler is escaping Cuban bullets to die
at the business end of mule. A soldiers
death is too good for him.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-02

We want General Assembly that will
give us an 1897 Constitution-not rehash
Of 1912.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-02

II Will be "Tuck me in my little bed''
after he runs into our "I.ittlefeld."
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-02
houses, 1t is less dreadful than to be wiped
out like God forsaken Chandier's handfli
o. population.

ou' INV -ooo iofoahon Shsnuiers hahulti
o. population.
Margaret MacLaren Eager, who has
large circle of friends In this city, has
been eng igei as director for the forth
coming historical festival to be held in
Music Hall, Boston. She is now In Bos-
ton looking oyer the field.
Billiards in the far west, floods in the
Southwest, and cyclones in other distant
sect 'ons OF the country. Up here in this
corner of the world, however, everything G
Is lovely. Decried as it is, there's a good
deal that is satisfactory about the New
England climate.
THE TOURIST.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-02
Utt13 Aeucrt,~Rn,ents.
CITY OF PAWTUCKET.
DISTRICT AND
WIRD MEETINGS !.

State of Rhode Island and evidence Plan.
tation, Providence Sc:
CITY CLERKS OFFICE,
PAwTUCKET, X. l., March 23, iSg7
To the City Sergeant, or eithe of the Con
stables of ne City OF PawtIcket, In said
County, Greeting:
iou are hereby required TO notify ana
warn the qualified electors of said q ty To
assemble in District and Ward Meetings ON
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-02
TOUR ABOUT TOWN
Providence is still talking of new post
Office. 1t is harmless amusement and costs
nobody anything.

A new but expensive fad has made It's
appearance. 1t Is the buttonhole watch. 1t
is tiny timekeeper, about the size Of
small copper cent, and is made to fasten
on the lapel of the coat like hideous
campaign button. They cost n pretty
penny and therefore will not become very
common.
will be glad to note the appearance of
watering carts. Yet the discomforts OF
this city is more enviable than the cyclonic
dangers OF Oklahoma. IL the winds here
carry of our streets and spread them over
our persons. and In the furniture OF our
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-02
CENTR Al FALLS.

SENATOR,
DR.. JOIN A. REMINGTON.
YIRsT REPRESENTATIVE,
GEORGE 4. BURNS.
SECOND REPRESENTATIVE,
RICHARD NJ. BURNS.
THIRD REPRESENTATIVES,.
JOSEPH BEAUCAGE.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-02
TOWN OF cUMee BLAND.

FOR SENATOR,
ISAAC s. DANA.
FIRST REPRESENTATIVE.
MICHAEL Il. BURNS.
gFCoND REPRESENTATIVE,
DIR. l.. +. G. GARYiN.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-02
TOWN OF LINCOLN.

ron SENATOR,
ARNOLD A. MANN.
FIRST REPREsENTATiyE,
WILLIAM II. COREY.
SECOND REPRESENTATIVE,
JOSEPH j. MANNING.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-20
FOUL PLAY SUSPECTED.
Harry Backus Was Robbed and Per
haps Murdered

Park City, Sept. 19-The remains OF
Henry BaclSus, who was killed Thurs
day morning alt Battle Mountain. New.
by failing from a train, arrived today
over the Union Pacific and were con-
veyed to the home OF his parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Levi Backus. Fred Backus.
a brother of the deceased, and Waiter
Evans We're working at the Adelode cop
per mine in GCGcCnda, New, when the
accident occurred and returned to Park
CITY WIKI the body. From Mr.. Evans
it IL learned that Henry and another
man left Go9c0nda last Tuesday, in
tending to so to Terrace, Utah, sto look
at some mining property. They went
to Battle Mountain and secured trans
pC,Itation on a cattle train. His COM
panion accidentally got left, but Henry
took the train at o'clock the same
morning the section men found him
lying unconscious by the track ten
miles east of Battle Mountain. The
back OF his head was badly bruised
and also the forehead above the left
eye and The left hand. His pockets
were rGfied of their contents and turned
inside out, showing that he had either
been dealt foullY With by some che on
the train or had accidentally fallen off
and had been robbed by a passer by.
He lived until Friday afternoon at
that time
As soon as they learned of the acct
dent his brother Fred and Waiter
Evans arrived from Golconda. and the
man who intended to accompany him
on the train was also present. The in
quest has not vet been held. as The
coroner was so miles away. but the evil
dence was taken and the inquest will
take place Monday.
Mr. Bactlus was 26 years of age and
was a member Of Park City lodge No.
KNIGHTS of Pythias. who will have
charge of the funeral. The time of the
funeral has not vet been set. but will
be held Monday or Tuesday, depending
on th> arrival of a brother, William,
from Dakota.
Mr.. George D. Ltoomds. the new re
ceiver of the Utah Central. accompa-
MED by his wife, passed the day in Park
City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Moritz of Salt
Lake were Park visitors TODAY
Mr.. ". o. WiMoughby of The Herald
was called ito Park City today by the
illness <e his mother
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-20
NAMED HIM LAZARUS.
A Cat Withstands Several Hours IN
der Water and Under Ground.

Brigham City Bugler: The rather fishy
old story that cat has nine lives was
verified in Brigham not long ago. 1t seems
that a certain old puss gave birth 10 lit
ter of kitties. There was family con-
suhation. The unanimous verdict was
that the unwelcome murders must die.
Finally it was decided to drown them in
the slop pail. The kittens ere placed in
a sack, chucked down into the pail, ROW
overlooking vita water, and The lid was
clapned on. This was in the morning.
They We're left there until noon, when
the sack was taken out. a hole was Dig
beneath a stalk of corn for a grave stone
and the limp and Hfeless animals poured
in and buried. Several h1c1rs later mem
bers of the family heard e terrible yowl-
ing in the neigllborhood OF the new grave.
Investigation brought to llsht one ff the
dead kits, full of life. and Yelling as
Justify as a new born babe. 1t had ac-
tuaIIy lived six hours under water in the
pail quite a period in the ground, and
finally. when it had aroused from its
lethargy, dug itself out of the ground and
set up a yowling that bid fair to awaken
the dead That kit is alive in Brigham
today and his name Is Lazarus.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-20
RESOURCES OF NEW MEXICO
GOVERNOR oTER0 MAKES HIS
ANNUAL REPORT.
Aside From It's Mineral Wealth Ii
Is Proving a Wonderful Region
For Sugar Beets and Fruit-The
Wool Industry.

Washington, Sept. 19-The secretary of
the interior hast received the annual re-
port of Governor Otero, of New Mexico
The governor says the population of the
territory has increased by 100 600 since the
census of 1890, and adds that it is capable
of supporting 100000 of people
The governor dWellS with emphasis on
the mineral and agricultural resources Of
the country. He says that fruit growing
is progressing rapidly and that II. 900 00G
pounds OF wool was grown last year. He
states that the culture of sugar beets is
making rapid Roadway in all parts of the
territory. but especially in the Pecos val
ley. waere the culture has become vel
established.
a sugar factory has been established at
Eddy, and the governor makes the pre-
dlct-on that this will soon Sc known as =
beat sugar center He says. however, tina
experiments demonstrate that the entire
RIO Grande valley, from Colorado to
Texas, Is. equally well adapted to tae
culture of the beet; that the entire r.
gable land in the territory may thus be
used. The cultivation of canaigre for tan
ming purposes is also growing to be an
important industry. The governor calls
attention to the fact that New Mexico is
gold bearing country and says that
within the past Few years there has been
a general renewal of activity in the mines.
Several districts, " ne says, 'Ehave been
found and new placer beds nave been
worked by new men who have taken out
formation, which is reliable from cold
camps throughout the territory, strength
ems the hope that New Mexico will soon
reap the benefit of a genuine mining
boom Never has there been such inter
est since the advent of the railroads in
the mineral DEVELOPMENT of the territory,
especially near the Colorado line"
Governor Otero says there are 1000 600
sheep in the territory; that fully9 Is 000
of the people are supported by the WOO
industry, and that last year was the most
advauta geous ever known in the business.
He predicts a large growth in the IN
dustry.
The governor takes strong ground in
favor of statehood claiming the people
to be entirely capable of self-government.
He argues that admission into the Union
would be beneficial alike TO the state and
the United States.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-20
BATTLESHIP INDIANA.
Recent Accident of No Consequence
to Her Efficiency.

Washington, Sept. 19.-Acting Secre-
tary Roosevelt, in answer to recently
published reports that the battleship
Indiana was injured while in the Hall
fax dry dock, has made public the fol-
lowing report received from Captain
Henry Taylor, commanding the vessel,
made shortly after the docking:
Il respectfully report that the Indi-
ana got under way yesterday morning
at els and proceeded up the harbor
to the Halifax craving dock and en-
tered the Slip at noon. [ ordered an
inspection of the double bottom in Or
der to determine the strain as the blocks
took the weight. The dock was dry
and no evidence of strain was discov-
cred. At $50 it was observed that
some buckling had occurred in the
double bottoms under the forward 13-
inch turret and adjacent thereto The
additional snoring which was being
placed in position was placed forward
and the double bottoms watched close
ly to discover if this buckIing in
creased. Careful measurement was
made for this purpose under the diree-
ton Of Naval Constructor BoWles and
continued during the night. No in
crease being discovered, I decided, af-
it was not necessary to let water in to
float the ship.
The principal reason assigned for
the strain is the fact that some of the
keel blocks are upon rock foundation
and others are not, thus causing a
slightly uneven support. Mr.. Bowles
Informed me that he does not anticipate
any present repairs being necessary
on account of the buckIing The buck
I.,,<r to a.
jacent to the vertical keel. The max
imum of Il occurs at frame 90, de-
creasing forward to frame %, where it
ceases and aft of frame %, where it
ceases again, three Of the frames
abaft showing very slight defect"
In connection with the report, Mr..
Roosevelt states that the slight buck
ling of the Indiana's bottom was of no
consequence, as was indicated by the
fact that the ship took her place in the
squadron Immediately after leaving
dock and manouvred as satisfactorily
as could be desired
Mr.. Roosevelt has just received This
letter from an officer:
Il have just been on board the Indi-
ana and asked about the reports that
she was damaged at Halifax When
the Columbia was locked about Hamp-
ton cry was raised. British naval
onclaIS not only laughed at it but
thought her captain hardly we'll treat
ed because of the inquiry made, and
called what happened to the Columbia
a common occurrence with them. And
they said to ne: When you have had
the experience Of docking more mod
ern vessels, you Will find the same
condition Of affairs. AS for the Ind
ana, no strain CT any kind is observed,
and neither the speed nor. efficiency OF
the silip has been affected in the slight
est dsgree. In the same way about the
great gun l find that what has hap
pened is merely what the bureau of
ordnance has been anticipating-a
slight hitting due to the character and
quality Of explosive used, ard the sun
has not been injured in the slightest
degree"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-20
SOUTHERN UTAH TEACHERS.
Successful Institute Held at To.
ouervilIe-Notes.

ToquerVlle, Utah, Sept. 19.-Yester1av
witnessed the close Of one of the. most
successful teachers Institutes ever held
in the county. Every subject showed
careful preparation. and was treated with
ability. Washington county has an intel
ngent, progressive set OF teachers, many
OF whom have taken normal courses in
the university OF Utah and B. Y. acad-
envy AT Provo.
The joint institutes and summer schools
held IN Provo and other places in tho
state are doing great work and it is
pleasing to note the interest taken III
Them. but the local institute has its place
in our educational system.
The subjects treated were: How to
teac'h geography, Miss Zaidee Walker,
number work, Mrs. Nellie Pace; language.
John z. Woodbury.; How 10 teach music
Sn the district school. Miss Edith Ivins:
lecture on school rlanagement, James G.
Duffin; how to teach reading. MISS ella
tendent l.. N Harmon; school devices. NJ,
NJ Harmon, and vertical penmanship NJ.
L. McA3ltSter-
Biographical sketches Of PestaIozzi and
Horace Mann were given by Miss Mary
Thompson and David Hfrsche.
Wednesday evening the teachers list
ened TO thoughtful lecture by Hon T.
H. Snow on Herbert Spencer as an
Educator"
D0rinE the sessions of the institute
songs were artistic allV rendered by inc
Misses Edith Duffln Gena Spilsbury. Ella
Brughurst and Edith WINS, and recita-
tons by Mss Jennie Slack and Ella
Jarvis.
Thursday evening social dance was
given in honor of the teachers. and Friday
q most delightful day of recreation was
spent at the Id Nerkfn fruit farm and
Sulphur Springs The proprietors, Messrs.
Thomas and Sanue Judd, generously
gave the free use of the springs TO the
teachers and supplied them with an
abundance Of delicious fruits and melons.
NOTES.
This week two Of our bright young
men-B. E. Dufin and Lorenzo Bring
hurst. start on mission TO the southern
states. This is Mr.. DUffin'S second mis-
sion within six years he having returned
from 4 three years and four .>aopfhs
mission 20 the Sandwich islands in 1886
James Jackson, one Of the early set
tiers, peacefully passed away Sept g.
after an illness Of between two and three
years.
John c. Maggie. one of the Mormon
battalion whose home is in Mexico. is
here visiting relatives and friends,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-20
WHAT TFIE ARMY May EXPECT WHEN MILES GETS BACK.

where he has been engaged for several
/ days in legal business.
! Mis- Grace Bee yYalliek left last even
| ing for her home in Denver. having
srar4 few weeks with relatives in
! Provo.
Manager L. l. Num- left on No. 4
last night for Telluride, Colo to attend
/ TO s1rne business connected With the
! power dam
Operator Maitherlw of the Western
has taken 80 days LAY off and during
the interim WIFI visit his home in Indi-
ana.
The names of John r. Twelves and
Ii. a Barney are spoken frequently in
| connection with the nomination for
mayor on the Democratic ticket. Both
are good business men and dyed-in-the-
wool Democrats
a concert is being arranged to take
place in the Tabernacle Tuesday even
/ ing for the benefit of the fair.
The Yitascopic reproduction of the
Corbett-F atsinlmonS fight VIII take
place at the Opera house ON Friday
evening.
There has been considerable talk of
late about the anthracite ceal DEPOSITS
in Rock oa1yCn. Today several persons
visited i.1ce mine and discovered that
there was a small vein in plain view
/ from Which a high grade of anthracite
is being taken. Every Indication points
to the fact thai coal in large quantities
exists there and Will ultimately be
brought to the surface.
Professor Fred Christensen is con4em-
plating starting a dancing class in
Provo
Proves military band of 20 pieces has
been engaged to furnish music during
fair week They have a renertcdr CT
popular and classic pieces on which
! they ara devoting considerable time re-
hearsing.
A can will be issued tomorrow even
ing for Democratic primaries by the
city committee. The work of appor-
ticning the representation of each ward
will have been accomplished by that
time.