davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-08-09

wa NiaNaN nav NAAHAhANAANH
against the party nominee nc the polls,
securing hla defeat liut Mcrrlam's Vie
tory over Cullom made him a big man
In Central Illinois. ana President Grant
appointed him revenue collector for the
sprlnngcld district In 1873 lie served
until 1858. Logan thought Merriam was
hostile 10 him. ana did his best 90 get
the president 10 remove him. Mr. Hayes
ana call Tor his resignation. but Col
onel Merriam declined 10 forward u,
and DOMINIC his war bonnet he went 20
Washington and beat all Of his oppo-
nonta 60 a standHtill. Logan acknowl-
edged he was hasty, ana the two men.
the best Of friends. stumpcd the state
together for the party during the next
campaign. Colonel Merriam has made
an able record In the present legiala-
ture. and has done yOcmnn service for
revenue reform ana all other measures
calculated TO relieve public necessities.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-08-09
nrnn McuLLocu.

and In his nrst report urged strenuous.
ly that Immediate steps be taken for
slow and steady contraction. Congress
ala not authorize as much contraction
as he asked for. but It authorized the
retirement Of 100000 of grccnbacks In
six months. and the retirement OF 81
600. 900 q month thereafter.
4 couple OF years after. however, the
infatiouists got the upper hand. aud
this act was repealed. and the era OF In
flation prolonged. Mr. McCulloch urged
fiscal. political and constitutional rca-
sons against the maintenance OF legal
tcndcr currency In time OF peace, He
igucd the necessity OF giving pledge
that the 5-20s would be paid In coin. He
urged the reduction OF the debt as fast
ns possible. In his report Of 1866 he said
that specie payments might be brought
about by July /. 1868. The strength Of
the innationlsts In congress defeated
the means whereby this was 10 be
brought about but In his report OF 1855
hc recommended that the grconbacks be
deprived Of their legal tender quality
after 1871. In all his reports he urged
the immediate rehabilitation OF the
south for economic reasons.
After Grants election and the mp
pointment Of Boutwell, as his success.
sor MIR. McCulloch established IN Lon
don the banking house Of jay Cooke
4 Co, In 1873 when the London house
rcorganlzed under the name OF McCul-
l0ch & co. a year afterward he returned
20 the United states ana retired from
business for a few years. In 1854. how
over. on the resignation OF Walter Q.
Gresham, President Arthur called on
Mr. McCulloch 20 resume his post al
Washington as secretary OF the treas
ury. He has lived since his retirement
from public life at the natfiilonal cap
ltal.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-08-09

brothers. The announcement of her plan
created considerable excitement IN those
days Later on the school was moved
from Middlebury to WATERFOWL. n. v.
the legislature having been induced.
with the approval ~ Governor Clinton.
10 extend to II charter. In less than
three years the citizens Of Troy oncrcl
spacious buildings ana large grounds
" the Willnrda would remove the inHil-
tuition to that town. Thus the Troy
Female seminary camc into existence.
Mrs willard nt this time, fcoling tho
need 81 better text books. undertook 10
remodel the studies OF geography and
history. ana the result ~ the familiar
books which bear her name. AZ 30 Mrs.
willard turned over Troy seminary TO
her son ana his wife, feeling sure ~
their ability TO carry ~ ON crcditably.
DR. willard had died several years be-
fore, and ua roon ~ his gifted widow
was relieved from her burden ~ teach
ing she entered with zeat into the stu
dies she had pursued from her early
married life under the direction of her
husband. The publication ~ n work on
"'rhe Motive Powers Which Produce
Circulation ~ the blood" and another
on Precipitation ana Its Enccta," ar
rested the attention ~ the medical fac
ulty. and three years later she pub
llahcd book on astronomy She lived
90 be nearly 90 years old.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-08-09

Mis- ml1NON IlLlOl T.
covered by Mrs, Mlgnon Elliott Of New
York city. who made the shocking dis
covory some time ago on passing
bookstand that certain onterprlnlng
publishing company had appropriated
her face 20 adorn the covers OF a nashy
line Of translated French novels Mrs.
Elliott promptly ran home ana wept.
and Is now suing the company which
took liberties with her photograph.
Authors ana publishers are quite nlt
10 get Into trouble Of this sort. Not long
ago Alphonse Daudet was compelled by
the courts Of Paris 10 change the name
Of a character IN one Of his novels he
cause. inadvertently. he had chosen the
name Of prominent Partisan, who OBJ
joctod 10 the possible comparison
Asking the Impossible
Servnnt-There's no coal and the
fires are going out, Mlstresa--Dear me,
Why didn't you tell me before? Servant
i couldn't tell you there was no coal.
mum, when there was coal.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-08-09
MISS EMMA BROOKE.


The people who accused IN turn every
writer of prominence In England of be-
ing the author ~ the novel. - Super
fuous Woman" which made quite "A
stir In literary circles Tor time when
crotic stories were pouring from Eng
lish intellccts can settle the question
Of authorship for good and all.
The writer has revealed herself She
Il Miss Emma Brooke. the daughter OF
an English landlord and capitalist.
The earliest influence which gave cast
to her character was the
fact that she was born In
village which had been In a
measure the creation Of her maternal
grandfather who was great employ.
er of labor there. There was much that
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-08-09

IIfNIF NIWIIINL WI.1ETI''
'p his dispute with the present national
administration as 90 ~ naval pulley
10 the third one Of the name 90 achieve
national prominence The hrst was inc
merchant who served as "a private sol-
aler In one Of the philadelphia comp :
Mes that aided IN the suppression or
tle whisky rebellion. General uoork,
Meade was his son. Another uon, nam 81
Tor his father. was retired with the rams
OF commodore In 1861 The rear admit
RAJ the third, now seeking rctiremenI
adopted his fathers profession ana en-
lered the navy as a midshlpmhn w
300 being then 10 years of age lie WNs
frequently commended for SKIN Ah9
sallantry In the South Atlantic anu
western Gulf squadrons during 'hv
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-08-09

the property that o. threatened f.
placed by the assessors at 100000 The
norrDwost point in the peninsula Is n
little tp the west OF orient. between
that village ana East Marion. The
town OF southold. In which both tho
villages are. has spent considerable
money 90 protect the isthmus During
the past year over $1,000 has been cx-
pended
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-08-09

thc bar In is13 removed 10 Fort Wayne,
Ind In 1885 De was chosen cashier ana
manager 81 the Fort Wayne branch OF
the state Bank of Indiana, and re-
manned In that position until 1855. when
he was elected president % the state
bank lie was still In that position when
President Lincoln. by the advice OF MT
Chase who was then secretary OF the
treasury made MIR McCulloch comp
trollcr uf the currency. In this position
he assisted In organizing the newly
created bureau and settled many OF the
details NJ the new banking system. I've
also promoted the conversion Of the
leading financial institutions Of the
country into national banks.
In March. 1866. he entered Iincoln's
cabinet as secretary of the treasury.
and held that position throughout
YJohnsnn's troubled administration until
General Grant appointed his successor
IN 1853. At that time the government
was IN great financial straits The
treasury was nearly empty and the cN-
pensrs were enormous. McCulloch's hrst
work was 20 raise money with which to
pay the hair million soldiers who were
about 10 quit the service for private llfc'
In less than six months this money was
raised ull the national oblkahnuH h''
at maturity and the work Of debt re-
duction was begun, The conversion ui
$1,000 10000 short-tlme bonds into "a
funded debt was also accomplished on
highly favorable terms. and In less than
two years The debt ~ the country was
placed on % satisfactory basis.
The four annual reports which Mt
McCuIiuoh made 60 congress ns rccrc-
t1ry uf the treasury mlsht deserve O.
tr published together as text book
~ national finance. Just as several of
alE GlgdFtune'H budgets have been
rasurractcd from public documents aud
published In n volume by themselves
Mr. McCullnch did not deem a contruc'
ton OF the currency which was vastlS
Inflated 90 the close OF the war. az th'
only thluC necessary TO bring about O.
resumption ~ specie payments. but b,
doomed Il the most important thing
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-08-09
FRoM A FouR STORY WINDOW
woman Then Walks Upsialr. Again
Unhurt by Her Header.


Unhurt by Her Header
Mrs. John Henry, who Is big nnl
stout and who lives on the fourth floor
Of No. a6j Adams street, Brooklyn. was
enjoying a rest after her household la
bprs the other day, ana while looking
cut OF q window fell asleep. a few mo-
ments later something dropped on the
roof OF a news stand underneath tho
window, startling the newsman out Of
his dreams and causing the knot OF
playing children 10 scatter IN alright.
That something was Mrs. Henry. She
rolled on the news stand roof 20 the
ridewalk.TOse 20 her feet,cnlmly brushed
on her clothes, walked up the stoop,
and disappeared through the doorway.
The startled yender OF newspapers
drew his hand across his eyes as II 10
disnel the Illusion OF a dream, Awak-
ened to the reality OF the thing he walk
ed TO the Adams Street Police station
and reported the remarkable occur
renee 10 the sergeant at the desk, be-
lievlng that Mrs. Henry must be dying
from the effects Of her fall. An officer
found Mrs. Henry sitting on the side Of
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-08-09
EMMA HARr WILLARD.


Emma Hart willard. 10 whose mem
DRY statue was recently unveiled In
Troy. n. Y. wns born In Worthlngton.
Conn, In 1851. AZ child she n said
20 have shown the same perseverance
which made her the leader among wom-
On which she aftcrward became. She
was only II when she began teaching
school, but her career as an educator
was temporarily interrupted by her
marriage with Or. John willard. In the
war o. 1919. however. Dr. willard lost
his fortune. and In 1914 Mrs. willard
established In Middlcbury n boarding
school FOR young ladies. Here she de-
tcrmincd 10 provide for young women
n course u study equal TO n not precise
~ the same as that pursued by their
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-08-09

ISIS Nellie Can
thony is ono u the
three English en-
tcrtaincrs who al
ways stand COM
Joined and alone In
the capital Of the
tight little isle.
The trio comprises
George Gro smith.
Nellir gnuthouy
and Clssy LOTUS.
Each b. a mon
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-08-09
PRAIRIE GIANT.
ONE or THE OLD SCHOOL pot
tTtCtANS OF ILLINOIS.


AKING HIM ALL
In all. Colonel jon
athan Merriam OF
Illinois ~ one ~
the most notable
characters among
the gOt members Of
the thirty-ninth
general assembly
Ily sheer force ot
native pluck and
ability he has over.
come obstacles and
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-08-09

The Salvation army IN It's work all
over the world last year, furnished
meals 10 2.As2.aS2 poor people at from
y a cent 10 cents a meal, and lodglngs
at from to n cents night FOX l.oSi.-
G5s people.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-08-09

Everyone Interested IN such matters
rs pleased that the queen has appointed
John Burden sanderson 10 replace The
late Sir Henry Acland as regius pro-
fessor OF medicine TO the University Of
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-08-09

Ugh MCULLOCu
cx-sccretary 90 the
treasury was born
at Kannohunk Mc
In isDs lie entered
Bpwdpln college.
but ill-hpalth CONE
PEELED him to leave
Il before cpmplet-
ing his sophomore
year Then he stu
died law. and on
being admitted to
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-08-09
coNsuL-oENERAL TO CUBA.

Ramon q. Williams II an Important
Parsonage just Now.
Ramon o. Williams. the American
consul-general 20 Cuba, went 20 that
country when quite young man ana
engaged IN mercantile pursuits. from
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-08-09

pointed United States vice-consul-gcn-
cral az Havana In 1874. ana was pro-
NOTED 90 consul-genoral ten years lat
or. serving his government faithfully
through four successive adminlstra-
tons. His thorough knowledge OF the
economic and political systems OF the
island has been OF great value 20 his
government during the past twenty
years IN which cuba has seen 80 many
crises Of political and economic char
atcter. Mr. Williams family resides In
the United States, lie Is low home on
leave OF absence.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-08-09
REAR ADMIRAL MEADE.

The oid Sen Dog Il nt outs with the
Administration.
Richard Warsaw Meade. rear admiral
of the United states navy. who has
lately came into public notice owing
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-08-09
THE LATEST TRILBY.
NELLIE oANrHoNY AsPiREs 70
THE ROLE.

She uas Arranged VIII, the owners OF
the Copyright TO Give the Authorized
Rendition IN This Country-is quite
IN Entertainer
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-08-09
MCULLOCH'S CAREER.
LIFE STORY or EX-sEcRETARY
OF THE TREASURY.

III. shrcudnc. as e IInnuricr saved
the Country from Much Trouble I'm.
mcdhtriy After the Close Of the
ti,u War.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-08-09
cHARLEs DUDLEY WARMER.
iiis labor. in nrh,if ~ the Slcaraguan
Canal Tuterprise.

Charles Dudley Warner the crstwhile
cdl-r VI L-- lLnLllnLl C-urnnl. hla DO.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-08
A Great Gathering to Con-
yene in This City.
Prominent Clergymen and
Laymen to Be Present.
Glory Of the Work Done In the West
and Northwest.

The representatives OF 4, 600, 900 Baptists
are to meet at Providence on Nov. 15. Tho
place will be peculiarly appropriate for
their national congress, for it was nc Provi-
dence that Roger williams, tho original
was driven out Of Massachusetts by the
Puritans ESQ years ngo
Already preparations have been made
for great crowd Of delegates, as it Is ex-
pectcd that the attendance this year will
bo larger than ever before. Every associa-
tion of Baptist workers In the country is
10 be represented at this congress, and tho
proceedings will DO most interesting.
There will be delegates, both clerical and
lay, from all parts OF the country.
Tho questions 10 be taken up by the
Baptist congress differ greatly from those
discussed In other church conferences. The
Baptists arc thoroughly democratic. They
arc bothered by no revisions of creeds or
amendments to their articles of faith.
Their church Is threatened with no schism.
Each church governs itself, so there is no
long list of quarrels for tho national body
20 settle There is no ecclesiastical court
OF appeals or anything that approaches IL
within thoir organization.
The whole attention OF tho congress,
therefore, will be given TO the planning OF
new cvangclistic work and the reviewing
of that which has been done.
That the Baptists will be given hearty
welcome to Providence goes without say
ing, They arc known as good folks, as
solid, substantial citizens and as earnest
Christians tho world over. Although in
dividually Bnptists aro not usually OF tho
wealthy clnss, theirs Is one Of the most
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-08
TELEGRAPHIC BREvITIEs.

Bocas del Toro, Colombia, almost burned
out
Forest and marsh fires continue in In.
diana.
Schooner Laughing Water of Portland,
Me, Is lost.
The Canadian independence movement
Is spreading.
Rear Admiral r. w. shufeldt died at
Washington.
Parkhurst blames Mayor Strong for the
Tammany victory.
The vine pest has ruined the vineyards
In 90 districts OF Italy.
Emperor William delivered n warlike
address to his recruits ut Berlin.
The vault of the Empire State bank,
New York, burned out found intact.
There is belief that the Nicaragua
canal can bc built for less than 500 coo, 600
The Canadian high commissioner is OPP
posed 10 giving premiums for farm pupils.
Chickasaw nation legislation repudintcs
intcrmarriagc with citizens of that nation.
The New York Chamber Of Commerce
protests against jjngoism in the university
law reviews.
A third attempt was made by burglafs
TO blow open the safe in the postoffice at
Wiscasset, Ne.
Mrs Morgan Doyle accidentally walked
of the railroad arch bridge at Northfeld,
VT. aud was drowned.
The New Haven and Hartford and Bos.
ton and Albany railroads mako fine records
OF increased earnings for tho September
quarter.
John, the 2ls.ycar.oid son of Ignatz
Botzak Of West Torrington, Conn, died
from burns received when his clothes
caught flrc from n stove.
George sherman, ono Of tho leading citi.
sens Of Port Henry, n. ", died suddenly,
aged about 20 years. He was probably the
wcalthicst man In northern New York,
being rated at t9.ooo,O0J.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-08
THE new ENGLAND R. R. co.
Passenger Train Service, Week Days,
Corrected TO October 20, 1895.

Passenger Train Service, Week Days,
Corrected To October 20, 1895.
Trains leave PROVIDENCE as tollOws,s
For Boston-s ;o5 a. m, II M; t20 y. m; RETURN
s;50 a. nj l2:o5, b;25 p. IN.
wALPoLE-s:o5 a. M; ~ IN; 4:2o p. m.
FRANKLIN-s:o5 a. m, Il m; 4:2o, 7;i5 p. m
MILFORD io5 a. M; II M 4:2o p
ARLINGroN-t7;os, IL ;Sja m IS 40, $50, ell pm
WEST ARLINGToN-F 7:os, + 9 :v6, ii 80 a. m;
PASS 4,so, II $40. F6:JO p. m.
KNIGHTsyILLE--7'Os s:Os u;SS a. m; F 2;iS.
wAYLAND pARK-F7.os Fs.os. Frl.ssa m.
2,45, y 4;3o, F $40, Il $3.50. ell 100 p. m.
NATICK, RIVER POINT. oENTREVILLE
wAsHINGToN-7:O s:o6 n;35. q M; 2:ts.
tsSo. $50. e;So, T;26. ''li'o) p. m
cRANsToN oAKLAwN 100. $500. l;s5 q IN;
2i45, 4;30, $40, $3.50, "'llg00 p. n.
PONTIAC, ARCTIC. oUIDNIck-7.es iisj a. m;
2.45, 5A), 6;s0. --ll 100 p. m.
ANTEoNY-7;os o;06. IL :sS q M; 2tS, 4i3o, $780,
$3.50. .'liioo p m.
COVENTRY, 5rERLING-7sOs sioS n;s5 Am;
2i46, 4;So p. m.
SUMMIT, GREENE. oNEco, MoosUP, PLAIN.
FIELD-7i0s. si0o, a. n; LASS, 2'4S, 4iso, 9;lS
JEwETT CITY, CANTERBURY. SCOTLAND.
VERSAILLES BALTIC, SOUTH WINDHAM-
e:Os q. IN. u;3b, 1850, p. m.
wILLIMAETiC-s:06 a. m. II i35, 4:So, t7;25 p M
HARTFoRD-9:os a. M; t:3o, t7s25 p. M
FIsHKILL NEWBURG-s0e a m.
NORWICH 09, sos a. M; II :sj. 4i3o, 7;25 p. M
WATERBURY, DANBUHf-s:0s a NJ. Z. .P5 p n
EAST THOMPSON, WEBSTER, soUTHBRIDGE,
WORCESTER, THOMPSON, PUTNAM aud
PoMFRET - s;55 a m; 400 p. m.
CHICAGO AND THE WEST VIA NEwBURo.
AND ERIE R'Y-9;06 a. m.
PAscoAG AND INTERMEDIATE STATIONS
e:47, s.S5, II a. M; 4;Oo and 6;20' and "iiils
% m Returning ieEve Pascoag ct 5;25. s;io aud
SIS a. m l2;iO, 4;52 and 800 p. m.
All trains iesye trom west end Of L Jnion Dept
Providence.
sssafurdays only S-Suneays only
tDany.
Tickets between Boston and Providence QimltedD
,Ieents. unlimited 81
w.R BABCocK, q. PA
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-08
IN STRAW HATS, Have Always See the line they at
WOOD 4 WATSON Been Ssst S"ssi xScx @ I 70, sAss ss
The Leaders Meys the sole

by many Baptist ministers. This issue,
however, will not be allowed TO cause
more than passing breeze, and the con-
grcss will pass on TO things Of more solid
import.
: Tho Home Missionary Work.
The reports Of tho Home Missionary so
cieties will be doubly interesting tkis year.
The Baptists go into this work with
great deal OF zeal, and tho results they 40
oompllsh are OF great magnitude.
In tho west and northwest the Baptists
are being gathered into tho fold In large
numbers. Wherever collection OF shan
ties Is found forming the nucleus of town
Baptist church is pretty sure to bc built
as tho pioneer house of worship.
IL was tho Baptists. too, who first put a
church on wheels Today thousands Of
homesteaders in tho great west anxiously
await tho arrival OF the gospel car at out
OF the way sidings and dcsolate looking
stations. This unique evangelical work
was begun over 90 years ago in st. James,
Mimi, when Sunday school was held in
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-08

as an educated ministry. Vassar college,
for young women, mt Poughkeepsio, n. Y,
Is one of the best knt2n institutions of
the kind in the land. While it is not con-
Quoted as a UNCONVENTIONAL school, 1t was
founded by Baptist, and 1t Is governed
by board 81 trustees every one of whom
is Baptist.
Many college presidents, prominent min
listers and well known layIncn will attend
the congress. which promises TO be one of
the most interesting held for years.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-08
Some Facts About Bapsists.

ably appear In the reports soon TO be read
at Providence
Some Facts About Baptists.
The Baptists have 44,069 churches
throughout the world and Of this number
3s, 1873 are In the United States
There are 4, lss, 5o7 members of Baptist
churches.
During the year 1894 there were 221, 724
persons baptized.
There are 1851 ordained Baptist min
listers. o.
In Spain there are 100 Baptists, in Ger
many 81, 33e, In England eos, 72s and In
the United States 3, 400, 9Ss.
Baptists raised for missions last year
sl,467, 294.
The expense of maintaining Baptist
churches, Including salaries, for the year
1894 was 81, $50, AGA.
The value of thoir church property is
SIS, ,605, 769.
Baptists sustain 152 educational institu-
tions In the United States, with 1901 in
structors 2S, S,0o6pupilc and property worth
e31, ,s82, 902.
The Baptist membership is largest In
Georgia. where thero arc 352, 595.
The largest number of baptisms in any
state last year was 26, s1a--in Georgia.
New York aggregates the largest annual
contribution, the total for 1904 being $1,-
$685.
Massachusetts, Baptists average moro
contributions per member, giving s16.s5
each.
Baptists use three chapel cars in the
West, and these havo travelled IL, S34 miles
and distributed 74945 tracts and 6Sl BIZ
blcs.
The Baptist Home Mission society en-
ploys LII missionary workers In this
country.
The American Baptist Missionary union
has 2, 1888 workers In foreign lands
II is expected that the rigid democracy
of tho Baptists Is to bo brought out with
some distinctncss In the coming congress
With reference TO tho Chicago university.
This Is tho institution which John d.
Rockefeller, the Standard Oil magnatc,
has endowed so literally from his millions
Mr.. Rockefeller Is n prominent Baptist
and Is one of tho delegates TO tho present
congress. He is the richest Baptist in tho
world and has been very generous Co tho
church, but 0i u III doubtless bc given TO
understand yFhe is no better Baptist
than many VITO have given OF their small.
or store with as free n hand.
The point TO be raised Is that the Chi
cago university Is not, as has boon inti-
mated In somo directions, an official ex-
ponent Of Baptist principles or Ideas. Tho
forced retirement Of Professor Bcmis from
that Institution because OF his radical
ideas on the labor question Is not endorsed
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-08
In BnhnIr Of Armenians.

PARIS, Nov. SAT- meeting here yes
terdny Of delegates representing Arme.
nian colonies in various parts of Europe,
It was resolved 10 address supreme ap-
peal TO the six powers which signed the
Berlin treaty, urging immediate interven-
tion TO stop "the nethodical extermina.
ton OF the Armcnians which is being
carried out by tho Ottoman government" I"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-08
VIII Fight For Mayoralty.

BRocKToN, Mass. Nov. s.-The labor
men OF this city. last night formed the
Citizens' Municipal Reform party. A
platform was adopted declaring in favor
Of the employment OF citizens only on city
work, improvement of streets, reform In
taxation, etc. 1t was decided to nomi.
nate candidate for mayor at the next
u,actinu