davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-06-05
Too Terrible To Tell.

Tho commneling OF cries of exquisite
anguish. and roars of dcYilish laughter.
The singing of the yilest songs of de-
hauchcry. drowning out the death groanS
and prayers of the victims of these aw-
ful orgies. the pcstilentiai stencil. the
putrid filth of reeking oHal ana living
Vcrmin. the polluted water aud poisonous
air, the fiery fever and foul infection. the
loat heS0me diseases of lustfnl outraEeS
more dreadful than leprosy, the deiirtous
rawlings Of living and dying victims, rem
dcrcd maniacs by uncomfortable crimes
Here We must stop with the hope that
the English language may never be de-
flied with descriptions OF such witnesses.
nnd that the Christian women and chill
,lron of the world may never know or even
dream of them. Eut wholesale imprlSon-
Incuts md maSsacres may be more nerci-
fnl than the normal condition" of affairs
for The Christians of Armenia. as mas
sacros unremittng must exhaust them
SELVES while their constant prosecutions
are continuous.
tfnremitting robbery, cca$clcSs outrage.
continual torture, Till the cries of the per
ishIng people vainIy implored protection
from the powers that had rendered them
lcfouSeless to bctTay them 10 their tor
mentors.
The response this reign of terror and
era of determination.
DESPAIR disease, starvation and death
stalking through the length and breadth
OF Tire land. dreadful cpidemics, sickness
and famine finishing The fatal work
among the heart-broken. perishing but
heroic remnant of their nation.
II. II. VAN METER.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-06-05
Death Their Only DeIiverance.

But this was better than Mohammc-
dan captivity for Christian women
which is and has been the common lot
OF beautiful Armenian girls and women
for ages passed, when kurd or Turk
could take them alive.
one band of brave women, worthy Of
the admiration OF the whole world. had
defended their little ones, their lives,
and their honor. day and night till
overwhelmed by numbers. when, with
their babes upon their backs. and their
children by their sides I'M the fight.
finding themselves surrounded. cut Off
from all possible chance of escape, they
followed their heroic leader. as She
plunged over precipice. with her babe
In her arms, to- hc dashed To death.
silently the children followed their
mothers like lambs tn the slaughter.
till the deep ravine WAS So flied with
the dying and the dead. that thu. last t.
leap fell unhurt upon the living and
iifeless forms beneath them.
About 100 women and children Were.
taken alive. but they bore their torture
braVely, and no amount of agony could
compel them 10 deny their faith or be-
Tray their friends. faithful through nm.
told torture and agony. even unto
death
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-06-05
NEWS NUGGETS.
Brought by The Wires from the North, East.
South and West.

The Brooklyn handicap. IL miles for
$iN.Na ut Gravesend, n. Y, was won by
Sir Walter by 4 nose; CiiHoru. second Il
length in front of St Maxim, third. Time,
3.0Ni4,
In the case against DR.. J. c. Moore,
of Manchester. tried in Nashua, last
week. the motion of thte state for SEN
tencc. was Thursday. denied by Judge
Pike in the supreme court. pending q
settlement by the full bench of the
iaGal questions raised at the trial.
Mrs Cleveland and her three little
daughters. Ruth, Esther and Marion.
and her maid. left by special car at
tached to the 80 regular Pennsyl-
wanna Railroad train from Washing
ton, Thursday morning, for the Presi
dents summer cottage. Gray Gables.
ut Buzzard's Bay, Mass. They were
accompanied by Mrs. Olney. wife of
the secretary of state. her daughter,
Mrs Minot. and Mrs. Minot's children,
who will pass the summer at Fail
mouth. Mass.
A South birmingham. Mass. dis
patch says: Frank NJ. Douglass, the
salesman. retained at Lewiston, Me.
in connection with the mysterious
death there of Mrs. A. T. Dwelley Of
Livermore Falls. is little known in
South birmingham, although en-
ploycd by local firm as travelling
salesman. He has worked for the con
Germ upward of five years. for two
years travelling with a team in Maine
before that in the vicinity of Boston
His home is in Lynn, and he is about
IS years old. having no family. He Is
considered one of the company's best
aalesmen. and has always conducted
himself properly. His brother 4. S
Douglass. represents the same chain
company in Pennsylvania. Previous t6
working Tor. them. Frank was employed
rs q sewing machine agent With a,
office in Chelsea. He has not been il
South FramiEgham within two years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-06-05
CLOSING DAYS SESSION
OF the Universalist Annual State Convention
al Auburn.

Lewiston, June 4.-Thursday was the
closing day Of the Maine Universalist
convention In Auburn. The days SER
vices opened with a. NJ. meeting.
led By 4,ev +. T. Nelson of Deering
ard second meeting at $50 A. NJ. led
by Rev. G. II. Wells of Belfast.
The public meeting Of the w. L. Nj.
Society was held at $50 a. NJ. Mrs. w.
NJ Kimmell, president of the society.
presided.
Mrs l.. NJ Smiley of Newfields. n.
H., gave an address on THE Work of
the W. G. A. and It's Claims Upon Us"
An address was also given by Mrs. c.
A Quimby, national president.
At ll.3o y. NJ, the closing business
session of the convention was held.
The time and place OF holding the next
convention was left with Secretary
Hooper
At the afternoon meeting. commenc-
ing at l,50 o'clock, there were two ad-
dresses. Rev. Miss Blanche A. Wright
~ Livermore Falls, gave an interesting
talk on How to Use Our Sundays"
Rev. l.. w. Coons of Hallowell, dis
coursed interestingly on Week Day
Religion
The convention adjourned with the
Thursday afternoon meeting.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-06-05

Pawtucket Post: In the first inning
johnson drove a hard line hit to right
centre but Whiting captured the ball af-
ter a hard run and robbed the Augusta
second baseman of a double. y
Yesterdays game was the first one
in which " eekes has been hit hard by
the opposing club.
Since our old friend Roger Conner
became manager of the ST. Louis
Browns. he has developed into quite a
kicker. His most recent exploit in that
lire was two arguments with Umpire
Sheridan at Brooklyn, Monday, and
Roger got the worst of it.
Herman Long is badly broken up
ball player at present. That collision
With Hamilton at Cleveland was more
81 rious than was anticipated. Every
day about O'Clock his head begins to
erow dizzy, and if he goes into a game
he Is compelled to quit in the early
part. He win go to the seashore for a
Few days. He expects to rejoin the
team in about a week.
Herald: Philadelphia is the only city
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-06-05
Turkish fortunes.

Christians were crowded into their dc
spoiled homes. and their houses fired
while the iiends without flung back upon
their bayoncts. those who tried to fly
from the flames.
While the cruel kurds prefer TO kill
people with bullets and daggcrs the
Turks delight in torturng them to death
cutting their Veins open, gougng out
their eyes and pulling out their tongues,
tearing Off their ears. SeVering their
hands and their feet. flaying them alive.
branding and burning them with red hot
irons. tearing out their teeth. cutting off
their fingers and toes one at time. Sic
ing off portions of fish. then leaving them
to finger till relieved by death.
one witness testified to seeing Turk
ish officer bind an aged Armenian head
downwards. then slowly cut him through
with an axe. while from the same hiding
place he saw soldiers torturing two
priests one of whom wis his own father.
After failing to force them to deny their
faith. they gouged out their eyes, then
compelled them TO sdance while they
beat and gashed hem.Nrutally and after
death the body of one was found with
neither eyes, nose, ears, lips nor skin left
upon his head
Long trenches were dug, and hundreds
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-06-05
Turkish Prison HeIls.

rbe Christian conception Of perdition
bocomes a paradise when compared to the
combination pest holes, torture pens and
dungeons Of death called prisons. INTO
which refined Christian captives are
Piteous means of mangled beings. with
shattered arms. and broken legs, and
bruised and bleeding bodies. agonizing
rroans and shrieks of the tortured who
refuse to renounce their faith or betray
their friends to the same Internal fury.
the demoniacal laughter of the dun eyed
hestiaI Turks tormeDting some Chris
tIan boy or girl pleading In vain for
mercy iii these fiends actually outrage
him or her to death, the dying deiirilim 81
some fever racked sufferer, ana the e1-
pEring gasp of some poisoned prisoner
conVulsed In death.
Seniry boxes lined with .sharpened
spjkcs into which helpless victims are
thrust to stand for days. motionless,
without food or drink. to he revived by
brutal blows when falling faint upon the
bloody floor till carried out unconscious
or dead.
Women are dlshonored before their nus
bands, and daughters violated before
their fathers and children outraged be-
fore their parents. who are often bas-
tiniaoed till their agonizing cries cause
more awful anguish 10 the tender loving
hearts Of dear ones than physical agony
could tnfiiet az in the following IN
stance of official record.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-06-05

her. She understands their suffering,
and has the power to relieve and cure.
In nearly all cases the source OF
women's suffering is in the womb.
In many cases the Gale physician does
not understand the case AID treats the
patient for consumption-ind
anything but the right thing.
1t is under such circumstances that
thousands of women have turned to
Mrs. Pinkham. at Lynn. Mass, and
opened their heart and iives-woman
to woman-and received her help.
You ask how she can tell il the doctor
cannot? Because no man living ever
treated SO many cases and possesses
such vast experience.
Displacement. Inflammation. torpid
action. stagnatior, sends to all parts
of the body the pains that crush you.
Lydia Z. Pinlsham's Vegetable
Compound" is the sure cure for this
trouble. For twenty years it has done
its grand work and cured thousands.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-06-05
WE'RE COMM!
Augusta Scoops a Game from
Brockton, 9 to 8.
Portland the Only Other Maine cam
to Land a Winner.
e.,l River and pawtucket Climb No'cn h's"s'
Up the Scale.

prcrton Mass. June 4.-(SpeciaD.-
A,a,,sta nlayed great ball here, today.
na nod little difficulty In defeating
49, borne team. Dilworth was In the
~ for the visitors and pitched mas
tarlv game. In only two innings were
.ha Rrocktons able to fathom his de-
,,,orv and when hits were most
..aaacd they were not forthcoming.
10 was magnificently supported, the
;rde,d work of the Augustus. ana par
ticularly Doherty's third base pay ana
M Kelley's work at first, being of the
highest order. 1t was thought that
Korwan would have no difhcuity IN
winning his game; but his swift de-
livery had no terrors for the Augustus.
who batted him freely throughout the
game and in the eighth inning.
pounded out five runs. securing lead
which the home team was unable to
overcome.
The Brocktons fielded wretchedly
throughout the game, their work con-
trasting painfully with the clean-cut
fielding of the visitors.
Willis error was what did the trick,
for had he not let a ball go through
him and then threw 1T away over the
third baseman's head, the Brockton
team would probably have held the
lead Dlworth pitched slow game
and frequently kicked against Gun
ningham's decisions, which, to say the
least, were pretty rocky.
For Augusta, Bean, NJ. Kelley, DOH
erty and Pickett put up great field
ing game, the latter taking in all man
ner of hard drives. Johnson. j. Kelley
and Pickett batted in good shape. and
Bean did fine work at the bat.
Brockton played IL men. Brady re-
firing in the fifth in favor of Stack
house who came in from right. and
McKenna's place being filled by Ma
deau, Willis going to the outtield in
Stackhouse's place.
Augusta failed to score in the first,
hit Lang's error and two Dagger by
j. Kelley. Brockton made run at the
start on errors and hit of McKenzie's
for two bases. Augusta tailed in the
third and Brockton followed suit in the
fourth inning.
No more runs were added for Au-
gusta until the eighth. and the Brock
ton team did their last scoring in the
fifth and SIXTH getting three runs in
each and looked like sure winners, but
base ball is assuredly an uncertain
game, and when the ball tossers from
Augusta hauled in the game with their
five large runs. it changed the COM
plexion of the game entirely.
Willis and Nadeau did not put in an
appearance until the game was about
half over. The score:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-06-05
Railroads and Steamboat.

I !6e 4 81 NJ; Wateryille. rs a: NJ. Ban
Iron Works, $40 a. NJ: Norcross 9.s5 A.
ll22 A. M. smyrna Mills, 1l.52 A; NJ:
lioulton. 1920 p. NJ; Bridgewater, LIS A.
NJ; rrcsque Isle, 2.05 +. NJ: Caribou.
2S5 T. NJ; Fort Fairfield. rs T.. NJ:
9.45 A. NJ; Monsoon, 1925 A. NJ. Green
vile, Hos A. NJ.
LEAVE Portland. LOO p. M; Augusta,
so5 !. ~; Arrive Brownvillc. $50 T. NJ:
Norcross, 747 Z. NJ; Sherman, ST y. NJ:
Island Falls. oil p. NJ: Houltoi.. 1905 Y.
ARRivE Dover s and Foscroft. ssP.
NJ; Guilford. 100 z. NJ: Monsoon juno
G %hAVE G nee GfssnS sos A. "A NJ Mouson
junction, 7o5 A. NJ. Guilford. 7.22 A. NJ:
Dover and Foxcrof;. al a. NJ: Brown
vile Junction, $50 4: NJ; Brownvtlle. LAS
:ARRIVE Bangor. 1905 a. NJ: Water.
VILE rnn,i 81 S,ls 2 :; M Augusta, aH ?. NJ:
Leave FAVE 20 Fort Fairfield. $50 A. NJ: Car
Mont icello, s.O4 A. NJ. ;Houlton. $40 A. NJ:
s Ashlnnd 81 M1 A. NJ Mas.rds az 4 s,, mi
Falls, e.sa A. NJ: Sherman: so 4.
Iron Works. 1000. A. NJ; Brown
vile. ll.40 A. NJ: Arrive Bangor.
1.20 p. NJ; Waterville. 3.l3 ?. NJ: Angus
Ia, 347 PM; Portland. 5.35 +. NJ.
LEAVE Caribou, 1l.05 A. NJ: Presque
Isle. 1l.35 A. NJ: Fort Fairfield. lilo a:
NJ; Bridgewater. 1926 p NJ: Houlton. 20
p. NJ; Ashland. $50 A. NJ: Masardis. 10 q
a. NJ: Smyrna Mills, LIS p. NJ: Island
Falls. els r. NJ: Sherman. 2.S9 r. Nj:
Norcross. 342P. NJ; Brownville. 4.40P. NJ. !;
Lagrange. 5.17 =. NJ; Greenville, 225
NJ; Dover and Foxcroft. AIS r. NJ: Sc
bac. 4.42 p. NJ; Arrive Bangor. $40 r. N. !:
Waterville, 10.O0 p. NJ: Augusta. 1O.5s r.
NJ; Portland, 1.40 A. NJ:
GEO. NJ HOUGHTON,
Gen'l Pass. and Ticket AGENT
F.. W.s(sRAM.
v. p. and General Manager:
Bangor, Jan. 6. 1896 july1Sdu
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-06-05
Notes OF the Game.

Dill has lost none of his cunning in
the box.
Pickett appears to have struck MS
batting gait again. His many friends
will hope that he may keep it up.
1t is evident that there are other
teams in the New England League
who occasionally have the rattles be-
sides Augusta.
Conner appears to be improving in
his catching. Yesterday was the sec
"nd game of the season in which he
has failed to hit safely.
The game that Doherty put up at
thlfd base, yesterday, will be cquallcd
lew times by men playing that position
III the New England League. this sea-
son.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-06-05

The inevitable has happened to
"oWnoy' The canine attache of the
railway mail service: his wanderings
and the irrcsposibllity inseparabe from
such an existence have developed the
characteristics of the tramp in the dog,
who has already begun to descend the
easy incline from respect TO contempt.
Owney was in Dexter a few days ago
and at that time caused more or less
CONSERVATION at Mr.. Pages residence
He gave evidence that his mind was
somewhat untutored by visiting the
stable and chewing up couple of hens
that were setting on some duck eggs.
After he had strcwn ruin in hiS path
way about the stable he sought a:neigh-
bor'a house and played catcheax you
can with a flock of hens. in GAct. he
appeared so thoroughly interested in
poultry that it became necessary to
confnc him. Later some young pigs
We're brought to Mr.. Pages and
owney got one of those by the neck
and played toss. In fact he evinced a
great desire to become thoroughly
familiar with his surroundings upon
short acquaintance and for fear that
a suit of damages might result should
he remain long he was taken to the
station and boarding the train sought
new fields to conquer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-06-05
THE DOCTORS.
fContinued from page IL
tribute to the scientific value of the

tribute to the scientific value Of the
session.
Valuable assistance was rendered by
DIR. Fl. Il. Clough, Mr.. Murdoch. the
opticlan. and the BeIknap Motor Co.
by contributing battery cells In addi-
ton TO the apparatus brought from
Brunswick. The thanks Of the asso-
citation were voted 10 Professors Rob
inson and Hutchins for their cDntri-
button To the success of the meeting.
a vote of thanks was also passed. to
the physicians of Portland for the en-
tertainment Of the afternoon. Ad-
Journed to 0 A. NJ. Friday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-06-05
AT PHILADELPHIA.

The Philadelphias defeated Pitts
burg. today. in an exciting game. The
Philadelphias uatted Hawley freely in
their half of the ninth. Attendance.
1897
Philadelphia ..... ! 81
Pjttsburg ,.... I 0 0 l 0 0 So
Hits-Philatelphia. II: Pittsburg 10. Err
Observation-Disclosures. .; Pittsburg. 2 Ortiz
and Grady; Hawley and Merritt.
AT BROOKLYN.
Poor coaching was the cause of the
Brooklyns shutout. today. Stein was
more effective than Ehret, and the visi-
tors displayed excellent judgement on
the bases. Attendance, $500.
Brooklyn ....... 0 0 90
Cincinnati ....... 0 0 5 0-6
Hits Brooklyn. II; Cincinnati. 9. Err
rors-lrooklyn 5: Cincinnati l. Stein
and Burrill; Ehret and Vaughn.
AT BALTIMORE.
The champions could do nothing with
Cuppy's delivery. today. and made
errors enough to allow Cleveland to
land an easy victory. Attendance,
$500
Baltimore ........ 0 o.
NitNcldilG U L u v ~
Hits Baltimore. I; Cleveland, II. Err
rors- Baltimore. :: Cleveland. o. Nc
Mahon and Robinson, Cuppy and O'Con-
nor.
AT WASHINGTON.
The home team made rally at the
bat in the eight and ninth, today. Up
to that time McDermott was very eff
fective. King pitched excellent ball for
Washington. Attendance. hoo.
Washington -. 2 40
Louisville ....... 2 0 0 d L G
Hits Washington. 10; Louisville. II. Err
Washington. .; Louisville. O. king
and Mcclure: McDermott and Miller.
AT BOSTON.
Three dropped thrown balls by Dab
| len and PETER, gave the Bostons four
| runs, today. The best batting of the
game was done by the home team in
| the sixth. Sullivan pitched steadily,
keeping the hits scattered. Attend
| ancc. 1921.
| Chicago ........... 0 0-5
| Boston ............ 0 0 o 0 Ks
| Hits-Chicago, .: Boston, 10. Errors
| Chicago. 4: Boston. >. Parker and Kit
| tredse: Sullivan and Tenney.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-06-05
BROCKTON.

Earned runs-Brockton, 2. Home run
Breckenridge. Two-basc hits-Bean J.
Kelley, Pickett Mackenzie, Stackhouse.
Sacrifice hits-Stackhouse, M. Kelley.
Stolen bases-Connor. McKenna. Willis,
Wise, Mackenzie. First base on balls-By
Dilworth, Mackenzie. McKenna, Nadeau,
Breckenridge: by korwan. Conner (2l,
Doherty, Pickett. First base on errors
Augusta. s; Broekton. q Hit by pitched
ball-By korwan, J. Kelley. Wild pitches
-Dilworth. Korwan. Struck out-By Dill
worth. Wise. Stackhouse, Lang; by Kor-
wan, Coyle (2), Dilworth. Double plays
Doherty and NJ. Kelley. Umpire-Cun-
niSham. Time-2 hours and 81 minutes
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-06-05

The Maine college tennis tournament
closed at the Athletic Club, Portland
Thursday. when the finals in doubles
were played between Phil Dana and Fogg
of Bowdoin, and Hilton and Boothby of
Bates. Phil Dana of Bowdoin, won the
title of college champion by defeating
Fogg of Bowdoin in the finals in singles.
semi-tinals in doubles, Hilton and BOOTH
by of Bates. beat Ives and Dana OF Bow
dom. 1-6, 6-3. -. The tournament has
been successful throughout, the grounds
in the pink of condition and the weather
all that could be desired.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-06-05
The Weeks Games.

Following is the schedule of the Ma
tional. New England and Eastern Leagues
for the coming week:
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Thursday. Friday and Saturday-Cleve
land at Baltimore. Pittsburg at Philadel
phia. Chicago at Boston. Cincinnati al
brooklyn, ST Louis at New York, Louis
vile at Washington.
NEW ENGLAND.
Thursday and Friday-Portland at New
Bedford. Lewiston at Fall River Augusta
at Brockton. Bangor at Pawtucket
Saturday-Por at Brockton, Lewis
ton at Pawtucket, Augusta at New Bed
ford Bangor at FAN River.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-06-05
At, NEW BEDFORD.

portland Won. today, BY batting
braun hard in the first three innings.
Hallowcll was then put in and kept the
visitors down to five hits. Attend
ance, $50.
Portland ..4 3 0 0 0 0 2 OLD
New Bedford. 49, 0 3 0 2 0 0 o. &
Hits-Portland. II; New Bedford. u. En-
rors-Portiand. q New Bedford. 3. Nc
Dougall and Duncan; Braun, Halloween
and Burke.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-06-05
AWFUL DETAILS
CONTINUED from page ~

stained dust, before their mothers
eyes. to whom such a death ltseif
would have been most unspeakably
more merciful than such an agonizing
sight.
Turkish soldiers took delight In plac-
ing long lines Of Christian children In
files to be fired at as targets. to see
how many little helpless, homeless,
hungry innocents they could XIII or
wound. or cripple for life with one
cruel shot while others were torn
apart by their limbs. and others had
their jaws wrcnched asundcr ana stiIl
others were held up by their hair to be
decapitated or dcformed for life. before
their broken hearted mothers.
Many women, with babes unborn,
were ripped open and their babies car
ricd about upon spear points in sport.
The UnutierabIe Shame.
In one village about go young brides,
with the most beautiful girls, were
crowded into their Christian church
and kept there for days to satiatc the
lust Of their tormentors. till they were
done to death, and their blood strcaned
from the doorway into the street.
In another, the most attractive
women of the place were promised to
be spared If they would deny their
faith, but pointing to the dead bodies
of their fathers, husbands and brothers
before them. they replied
why should we deny Christi We
are no better than they. Kill US too.'
So they shared the same shameful
fate of thousands of Christian women
and girls of Armenia.
Their natural defenders having been
treacherously dlsarmed by the Imperial
government in preparation for this
wholesale robbery, outrage and slaugh-
ter. Christian women and children
were hunted like Wild beasts. after the
loss of their fathers, husbands and
brothers. to be turned over by thou
sands in obedience To Imperial orders,
to serve the brutal lust OF their Moham-
medan prosecutors till these were tired
nf them. when those who had survived
were hacked to death by swords and
bayoncts or left To iinger and die.
Bands OF hundreds Of starving, nearly
naked. terrorzcd women. whose hus-
| bands. fathers and brothers hal beer
Imprisoned or slaughtered. and homes
destroyed, sought mercy Of command
Ing officers OF troops IF the Sultan In
vain. In answer 10 their tears and en-
| treaties, they were ordered ia be out
ragged and then butchercd in irovcs. by
| the demons who had dehled them
when wearied OF their dcvilish de-
| hauch.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-06-05
AT FALL RIVER.

me nome team defeated Lewiston.
.opas' III well-played, one sided. CON
.ss. rupert was struck by foul bali
80 ls,ireo. Geier took his place, and
usn ne caught very clever game
f,o NV throw by him saved the visitors
ION shutout. Attendance, 400
Fan River .,
'.....,... d 0 q al
ilits.Fall River. II. Iewi.,o, ".
R,,,,o,r.. AL River. 8: Lewiston stevans,
1927 ana Heier; Williams andMessitt,