davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-09-10

Wanted, a house having from five tC
seven rooms, between Washington and Put
nam streets Address. Mrs. Henry Leonard
Marietta, Ohio
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-09-10

eB-B. f. Hart M D., Physician and Surgeon.
ofice and Residence No. $40 Front street. Te-
lephone No. 50. tl.Janl. .06.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-09-10

sB~Geo. Curtis, teamster, carefully attends
to all work intrusted to him. Address 724 Sec
ond street, city.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-09-10

eR-F FOR SALE, House and Lot G5Xll3,
feet. Five room House. VIII sell the same
cheap. Inquire ED. SMITH,
507 Smith Street.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-09-10

DIR. GALLAGHER-Disease Of the eye
and fitting of glasses. Law Building Putnam
street.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-09-16
DIAMOND DUST.

All the Springfield players are reserved.
The scranton players Were paid their
salaries in full last nigh.
Charles Moss. The Scranton Shortstop.
AMI captain. and Jack Tighc will play
with the Wilkes Barre club Oh it's tour
thrugh New York state beginning tomor-
row.
Meanoy is reserved by Scranton. not
withstandinG a published report to the
contrary. 1t Is evident that Massey was
meant. However,. he, too. is reserved an
less he can become part owner of the
Reading franchise. But as Reading deal
has already been made. II is likely that
big William will be Scrantons property
next V The only rlayrr nj present on
the Scranton team who has no reserve
clause in his contract is Pitcher Lovctt
and nc too, will likely m"in WITH Scran-
ton next year. though Springfield wants
him. Lovett don't want Springfield
though. except at larger salary than he
has been paid here. When he signed with
Scranton there was q Quibble over sal
ary. but Lovett waived the point in con-
sideration of the reservation clause being
stricken out. All the other Scranton play
crs are reserved. That does not necessar-
lily mean that all will play here next year
Some will be sold. dropped or traded. No
offers have been made for any of them
from the National league. though WASH
|, & anl Brohklyn have started half-heart-
ed dickers for Pitcher johnson. He will
winter in Scranton. T . other players
will have left the city by 1nursday. Man
ager Griffin will be in Scranton for n
week or so before going to his home, in
FAYETTEVILLE n Y.
The Senators of Green Ridge accepts :hc
challenge of the Taylor Reds to be played
at the Senators grounds on Friday. Sept.
10. 1896
The Taylor Reds accept the challenge of
the South Side Browns for this afternoon
at $3.50 o'clock. on the Taylor grounds.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-09-16
WILKES.BARRE A WINNER.
Luckey Outpitched Friel. hut Was
Not as Well Supported.

Wilkes Barre. Sept. l5.-Wilkes Barre
closed the Eastern league season in this
city today by defeating Providence in u
well played game. Both pitchers were
effective. Luckey was ut his best, and
the champions Were only able to get
seven hits off his delivery. Friel pitched
good ball for the visitors with the ex-
ception of the second inning. when he
was hit for three singles and two dou-
bles, which netted the Coal Baruns five
runs and virtually won the game for
them.
I.cZotte was loudly cheered when he
made his two hundredth hit. The
popular right fielder reports to Pitts
burg tomorrow and will play first base
for the Pirates. Score:
Wilks Barre .....0 > 0 D | o. 6
Providence .......O | U u O.
Earned runs--Wilkcs- Barre, 4: rrovi-
dence. 3 First base by errorS-Provi-
dcncc >. Left on bases-Wilkes Barre g..
Providence, {. First base on balls-OT
I.uckoy, >; off Friel, .. struck out-By
Luckey Dolan. Drauby, Frirl; by Frel.
Smith. LeZotte, Luckey, Lyttle. Three
b;Yse hits-Canavun. Lezotte. Two-base
hits-Wente, Lyttle. Murray. Stolen bas-
es-Goeckel t.), Dolan Double plays-Mc-
Mahon to Goeckel Hit by pitcher-By
Luckey, Dolan: by Fricl. Smith. Umpire
curry. Time--l.2J.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-09-16
THREE STRAIGHT.
Scranton Makes a Clean Sweep OF the
Springfield Seriesp-.Tbe Ponies
We're Outbatted.

Yesterday the Ponies didn't repeat
their errors of Monday. nevertheless
their superior field work availed them
nothing as Killeen was hit hard in the
first game, and "Unclc Biz Cough
lin suffered a worse fate in the second.
Scranton was represented by two
pitchers in each game and that had
much to do with keeping burns men
guessing at all kinds of delivery, curves
and speed.
Umpire keefe, who was not assigned
to umpire here until Monday night,
knew nothing of the double programme
and didn't show up for the first game.
:" l.uvctt and Leahy ot!ciated until
lluncan's hand was injured in the sixth
Whcn the two Springiieldians changed
places.
In the second inning Of the second
game Il pitched bah broke Gunson's
mask and the wire cut long and
deep cash over one eye, putting him
ulit of the game.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-09-16
Ycsterday's Results.

Providence has won the pennant.
buffalo will play with Providence for
the Stfinert cup.
Those two points are settled. Whether
the Steinert cup games will begin at
once or on Saturday has not been de-
termned. Three games are to be played
IN each of the two cities, and the place
for the seventh is to he decided by lot
in case the two clubs cannot agree. Ro-
chester made Il strong bid for second
place but as far as crowds and gate
receipts are concerned it is more fortu-
nate that Buffalo was the successful
second place club.
The appended table shows that
Scranton was most successful against
Wilkes Barre and Providence, having
won EIGHT out of fifteen games played
with each. though the record shows but
eight out Of sixteen with Wilkes Barre.
The discrepancy in the latter case is
due To Il game forfeited by Scranton be-
cause of the absence of regulation balls
at the hour for calling the game Buffa-
lu. Syracuse and Rochester, in order
named. We're Scranton most formidable
, foes.
Springfield, Syracuse and Toronto
were the Grays easiest victims.
Dor.nnS,ua
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-09-16
: BUNCOED AN OLD MAN.
He Hailed from lIazlctOm and Met u
COupIe of False Friends.


Walter Arnold, of Mulberry street
was arrested last night at 10 O'Clock by
Patrolman Marker for relieving an old
gentleman from Hazleton of his valise
and $35. The old man was in the COM
pany of Arnold and another man on
Franklin avenue on Tuesday night.
and as he was in condition to be u fit
victim for bunco game, Lieutenant
Davis put chase to his supicious COM
Danions and took the old fellow to his
hotel.
Last night the aged HaZletonian came
to the police to report the loss of $50
and his valise, which. he said. his
friends of the night before despoiled
him OF during the day. a hunt was in
stituted and Arnold was caught. The
bartender ut the " mite house recognizes
Arnold as the man who walked away
with the valise, which the old man left
there the night before on Arnold's adj
vice.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-09-16

SPRINGFIELD.
.Eagan on; on third foul bunt.

Scranton .O o :: "a 0 o. I?
Springfield ......v D o / o. )
Earned runs-Scranton, 4: Springfield, =
Two-base hits-OB Brien. Massey. Berger.
Meaney, Eagan. Brouthers. Three-base
hits-Nleaney. Stricken Sacrifice hits
Johnson Harley. Stolen base-Leishton
Left on bases-Scranton, 10 Springfield. 10.
Struck out-Hickey, Johnson; by johnson
Stricken. Schefiier. Coughlin; by Lovctt
Stricker. Double plays-Meaney to Ber-
ger to O'Brien to Massey: johnson to
Hickey to Massey. First on errors
Scranton. |; Springfield, l. First on balls
OF Coughln. s: Off Johnson. 1: off Lovctt
l. Passed balls-Leahy. umpire-keefe.
Time 20
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-09-16
SPRINGFIELD.

Earned runs-Scranion. {: Springfield /.
Two base hiis-Moss. Icagan. OBricn. XII
Iern. Three-ba hits--O'Brien, Massey.
S1criic" hit-Brown.' Stolen bases-Lea- =
~. Left on bases--Scranton. 6: Sprius-
Held, l. Struck out-AlasScy, Berger. Gill
Ton. Griffin: by Brown, Harley. Double
rlays-Moss TO Massey tD. First on or
rors-Springlield 3. First on balls--Ofi
killeen .: OF Brown. .: OFF Gillon. L. Wild
ritch-killen. Umpircs--1.ovett. Lcahy
AID Duncan. Timo-l.a5
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-09-16
SECOND GAME.

The second game furnished more di-
version than the score indicates, not
Wfthstanding ScrantOn'S hits for
twcnty-three bases against the Ponies
nine hits for twelve. Three singles
earned ScrantOn's one in the first and
the Ponies tied it on Brouther's double
Harley's sacrifice and Gilbert's single
In the fourth Scranton Tailed three
an Il single, a walk. life. another
walk. which filled the bases, and Mean
ey's single with two out.
TWO more doubles by O'Brien and
Massey in the fifth made the score 5-1
sicrantons error permitted the Ponies
to almost tie the score in the sixth.
with Schefiler out Broiither's walked,
reached second on Harley's single and
went to third on Berger's throw to
catch the Georgetown boy off first.
The big fellow was forced at the plate
by Gilbert. Harley reaching third.
Leighton hit one which gave O'I3rien
an easy chance to begin a force play.
hut the ball got past him and Harley
scored and Gilbert reached third.
Lcahy walked and Coughlin singled
Gilbert and Leighton In. Fuller fouled
out
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-09-16
ClcVrIand.(b'crvO,

Cleveland. Sept. i'.Today's game was
on" of the most exciting of the staSon.
Both teams played great bah and the Wis
itors managed To tie tn" score in the last
half of the ninth by lively hitting. The
game was called on account of dark
ness. RI. t..
cleveland ............0" 0"0V I, o u , i II I
Chicago .............2 u | | 90 t. :; II :,
Hattcrios-W Wallace. Wilson and Iimm-r
lIriggS and ibonohu" mpire-t.nnslie.
Al New York No game; rain.
Al rittsburS-No game; rain.
Al Bali timorc-No game: rain
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-09-16

Syracuse Sept. l5.--The stars easily won
The last game Of the season ON the home
grounds. The feature of the game was
the magnificent batting and iielding OF
Lynch. Score: R.H H.
Syracuse ....O OOi1Oi24 s--l5 ~ 3
Rochester ...........l U 90 , , | o. II 3
Batteries Mason and Ryan; Mcfarland.
CaIlihan ana Boyd. 'mpirc--Gaffncy.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-09-16
FIRST GAME.

Seven of Scranton's eight runs in the
first game was earned. Eagun's mutf
and II base on balls. which was fol-
lowed by klllccn's three bascr, gave
tn" Ponies two Of their three runs. The
game furnished but little excitement
and was featureless save for a run
ming catch by Schetiler in deep right
The Ponies hit for only eight bases
while Scrant0n'S hit nctted nineteen
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-09-16

In the seventh with one out Hickey's
single. Berger's double. Fuller's mum
and two more doubles by Meaney and
Eagan nettcd four runs.
Strick-r'S triple and Brouther's fly IL
center gave the Ponies the final run "f
the game. Score:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-09-16
Percentage Record.
l.OuiSville.St. Louis.

Louisville. Sept l5..Toduy'S game ended
the base ball season in Louisville ana II
was II slngging match from start to fin
ish. Herman and Dononur were both
knocked from the box. Louisville. won by
nit ting the ball At the right time. S"ur":
R.H. r..
Louisville ...........i " ! ! 90 III III :!
ST. Louis ............4 u . 400 u--l2 - .
batteries Herman, Frazier and Dexter;
Donohur. kissing-r and Murphy. Umpire
-.Iully
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-09-16
lBUtiaIO.COrONtO,

Toronto, Sept. l5.-'rhe season ended in
glOrouSly here today. There were scv-
eral pretty plays. some heavy hitting by
the Risons. but not Il murmcr against the
umpire. Score: Ri. T..
Buffalo ..............0 o 20 = 2 II .
Toronto ..............o 10000 o 3 II
i;atterics--cannon and Urquhart; Moran
n nd /, S,S1 ri
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-09-16
PROVIDENCE GRAYS
CAPTURE PENNANT
Yesterday Was the Close Of the Eastern
League Season.
BUFFALO GETS SECOND PLACE

Scranton Was PrOvidence's Most
Formidable Foe aud Springfield
tim..BuiiaIO Will Play for the
Steincrt Cup'.Nestcrduy's Games.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-09-16

A halIrto a teaspoOnful of Ready Relief
In haif tumblcr of water, repeated as
often as the discharges continue, and Il
flannel saturated with Ready Relief placed
over the stomach and bowels will afro,d
immediate relief and scon effect cure
lnternally-A half to n tcaspoonful in
half tnmber of water will in few min
utes cure Cramps. Sspasms, Sour Stom-
ach., Nausea, Vomiting, Heartburn, Nerv-
BUSINESS, Sleeplessness, Sick Hcada che,
Flatulency and all internal pain.
Malaria In Its Various Forms Cured and Pre-.
vented.
There is not a remedial agent in the
world that will cure Fever and Ague and
all other Malarious, Bilious and other
fevers. aided by RAILWAYS PILLS. 30
quick as RAILWAYS READY RELIEF.
Travellers should always carry bottle
of Railways Ready Relief with them.
few drops in water will prevent sick
ness or pains from change OF water. 1t is
better than French brandy or bitters as a
stimulant.
Price 80 cents per bottle. Sold by all
Druggists.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-09-16
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

ITI1OH UITU TQH1IHTT,
Casey. Cmpire-S Sw wartwuod.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-09-16
OTHER VISITORS.

Early In the afternoon the Grand
Army Post of Stark county called on
Major Mckinley. Five hundred vet
Grams marched behind the bands and
the old regimental flags. Colonel ]. J.
Clark made Il brief, eloquent address
tn which Major Mckinley responded.
The call of the Grand Army men was
one of the most impressive visits Major
Mckinley has received.
Hon. K. &. Kerens. of St Louis. who
was Major McKinlely's guest through
out the day, has arranged for the visit
of II large delegation of farmers from
Northern Missouri ON the fifth of Oc-
tober. This will be the first long dis
tance farmers delegation to visit Cam
ton. 1t Is estimated that most Of those
who come will have to travel at least
500 miles.
Among Major McKinley's callers to-
day was DR.. Barth, of Berlin, a men,
ber OF the German Rcichstag. DR..
Barth has come to the United States
to study our politics and will be In this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-15

to the United States. learned our ways. ana
then returned. under the protection OF the
American citizenship he had acquired. To 90
missionary work among his knsnen. when
the ShoCuns fell young Ito WIS the man of the
hour who maintained order at Iiiogo and cf-
fcctcd peaceful transition from fcudal TO I'M
pera rule Since that time he has constantly
been in the very forefront of Japanese public
life and has given his personal impress to al
most every important work of civilization ana
progress.
lie has however. always been 'antagonzed
by the reactionary or anti-forcign party, which
is by no means weak Three years ago he
openly Joined issues with il, and dismissed
Congress because of its mischevous activity in
that body. Immediately thereafter the war
with China occurred. and all parties Loyalty
supported him in his prosecution of II. MOI
only was he successful in v;nquishlng 'hlia'
but in so doing he fully vindicatcd his own
course in adopting Western military ana haNai
methods But rs soon as the war was ehded
domestic hostility to him broke out again
more ierccly than before. His victory over
China was ignored Nothing seemed 10 De
Thought of but the fact that he had yielded
TO the pressure of Russia. Germany ana
France and rctroceded the Regents Sword
pcninsula to China Instead Of being acclaimed
Ms n victor. he was cursed as beaten poi
troon 4 few years ago. cried his enemies II
Minister responsible for such disgrace would
have committed har-karl surely one no"
should ut least promptly resign his Once.
Knowing he mad III, confidence OF the Em-
peror and rightly believing he was serving 'he
best interests of his country. LORD ITO heih "'S
ground He strengthened his standing III 'on-
gross bv making an alliance with the Eadcais'
whose leader. the accomplished Count llagahl'
he appointed Minister for Home Affairs nus
he was able TO command a majority during TIE
last session These tactics, however, lh'"lsi-
fed the bitterness of the opposition, ana now
NJ last. weary of fact'Cnal strife with MS uil-
grateful countrymen. he has resigned. III -
an incident not of good omen Ia Japan OF 10
other powers which have Intimate reia'lohS
with japan. Within the next three years 'hc
important new treaties abOlishing e1tra-terri-
torial jurisdiction will come into force ana II
will no LITTLE short Of disastrous II Digo'e"
onti-foreign Minister is then in power. FOR the
sake of Japan and of all who have dealings
with her II is TO he hoped either that Loru i'o
will resume his place, or that his WISE anu
successful policy will be maintained.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-15

Pacific States s5GOOOOO New-fork ana rem"
sxlvonla together over S40O0Ooo IeSas "'on.
e., 100000. and West Virginia, kent"chy Ill"
Missouri together S3.5G0,0Gn.
Xo selfish reason can ever induce 'he man"
f,cturlng States Of the East TO favor Tree "o''
NJ the cxpcnse Of the woOl-growers ""ho"'
their consent, though by the votes OF SOME " o''-
growing States in 1899. the experiment mas pe'n
ried and has resulted in frightfu losses 10 "oo'
growers. but also in the worst pros'ratioh Tue
wool manufacture has ever known IL al!
Western farmer maglnes that the manufacturers
have gained anything by the change ne MA!
note the fact that not more than quarter vi the
woodworking machinery in capacity Is now sup
posed by those who have the most exl'nS'e
information. to bc employed. and scarcely any
of that fraction is profiably employed Inc 'r'"'
ought to ! o sufficient to teach few thlhgs' ~
that they cannot be forgotten until the present
generation has passed away-first that WOOL
growers are ruined unless American manul3ct-
ures can proiitably work mp their wool. anu SEC
ond. that American wool manufacturers are
ruined unless they uphold sufficient duties Oh
wool TO insure an Independent supply OF 1t mere
by development Of wool growing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-15
FOURTEEN PAGES.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES the arrest Of p. J. Ty-
nan. the London police assert that widespread
conspiracy of dynamiters Anarchists and Nihi-
lists existed having for its object the murder of
the Car and Czarna during their visit to Eng
land: two more alleged dynamiters were ar
rested in Rotterdam. 80 Ii Hung Chang
sailed from Vancouver. B. c., for China on the
steamer Empress of India. 49, The Clean
brothers. American citizens. arrested in Cuba.
have been released by the Spanish authori-
ties.
DOMESTIC-There was an election in Maine
for State officers and congressman the indica-
tions late last night were that Powers, the Re
Publican candidate for Governor. would have
plurality Of about 30 600 =-= Major Mckinley
made a speech TO a large delegation OF wool
growers from Harrison County, Ohio. -
Frederick Cook. of Rochester, announced that
he would not accept the nomination of the Buff
falo Democratic Convention for Governor, as he
believes in sound money. == Coffin, Altemus
& Co. of Philadelphia made an assignment.
Bids for the three new batte-ships were
opened in Washington; no gold contracts were
asked for go Commander Bangton Booth,
OF the American Volunteers, ordained a
presbyter of the Evangelical Churches in Chi
cago
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-The public schools
Of this city opened for the year. == Three
incoming vessels reported that they had sighted
the burning hulk OF a ship at sea; IL is supposed
to be that of the State Of Maine -= large
shortage was discovered in the accounts of Ed
ward OFarrell. ex-postmaster Of Bayonne. n. j.
Fire Commissioner Austin T. Ford under
went an operation for appendicitis at hishome In
Fordham. === great crowd gathered at the
opening of the new Siege-Cooper store. to buy
cheap bicycles. and some casualties were re-
ported as a result of the crush = Stocks
were dull and unsteady.
THE WEATHER. for to-day:
Threatening possible showers in the afternoon
The temperature yesterday: Highest, ~ degrees;
lowest GA: average 40.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-15
WILL OF MRS. c. J.. STEWART

The will OF Mrs. Catharine l.. Stewart was ~.
fered for probate at the office OF the SURROGATE
Yesterday Mrs Stewart the widow OF Jamss
l.. Stewart and lived at No. 80 East Fifteenth.
st. I'm this city. She leaves TO her son. Frank R
Stewart all her personal property and money 10
keep the same in trust during the life Of hr
granddaughter. Iottie Bronson. and 10 pay the
income thereof to her. Various articles Of Der.
sonalty are given TO relatives and friends The
remainder OF the property s left to her son. Frank
r Stewart, the income to be paid to him during
his life. At his death the OF 800 is 10 b
paid TO the lawful issue of Katie. daughter u
Mrs. Stewards deceased son. William b Stewart
"or IT, there be than OF them, 10 b
divided equally among them. IL being my intention
TO make no further provision for them or either
OF them
To her granddaughter. Florence Mildren and
BESSIE Baker McAllister. Mrs Stewart leaves sums
of s. 900 each. and of 5000 each given 70
her grandsons, Hextor and Hollis McAllster. The
Womans Foreign Missionary Society Of the
Methodist Episcopal Church is 70 receive the sum
of 81 600 After paying these egacies one-quartp
Of the residue is to go TO Mrs Stewards grand.
son. James ". Stewart. and the remaining three
quarters 10 her granddaughter LOttie Bronson
The testator provides that If any OF the benz
ficiaries under the will shall contest the probate
of II the share bequeathed 10 them shall be with.
held
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-15
cUlIRuly MAMA AND Mr.. POWDERLY

IN v
Chairman Hanna Of the Republican National
Committee who Is now in Chicago. writes 'hal
Tho snecch which Mr. Powderly made M the
Mckinley League meeting in Cooper | mon 'S'
Thursday night has had an excellent ehect III
the West. Believing the East to he saie Ior
Mckinley now. he urges that the distinguished
labor orator he requested to make n tour OF the
Western States as soon possible. conildeht
that his work there among the worklngmen VIII
he most effective for the cause of Sound Money
and Protection.
Mr.. Hanna's opinion will surprise nobody. IL
is precisely what any intelligent man would 'x-
meet from slch n keen observer Of the polltlcal
situation rs the chairman Of the National com
mittee Mr. Powderly is an important factor Ill
the campaign It's chief work is TO educate inc
great mass of laboring people in the principles
of sound finance. Who can do this better IMAM
one of ther own number. who by sheer force OF
intellect and character has made himself among
the foremost advocates Of labor s interests! Ihat
he once held opinions on silver contrary to those
which he now proclaims -corceding his honesty
which is not dcnlcd-will add to rather than de-
tract from his value as an instructor OF wage
workers i'm this canvass He is n positive force,
a yote-wlnner and the various attempts on the
mart of opponents TO gel up demonstrations III
opposition to him are evidence Of the fact that ne
is making his power felt among them.