davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-03
The MahIers Defeated. tie
Auditoriums By One
Pin Last Night.
Contest For hOnors Was the
Most Exciting Thus Far of
the Series.
PLAYERS REPORT AT NEWARK.
Maasger Smith Writes That the Men Are In
Splendid Condition Opening Game Was
Played at Newark This Afternoon.

As the season OF the Duck Pin League
nears its close, the contests become more
exciting, and a more interesting game
than that between the Auditoriums Of this
city and the Mahlers In Providence last
evening would be hard TO find.
Scrapping apparently has invaded the
bowling circles as well as other lines Of
spor., for the game between the two teams
last night was varied by frequent discus
s1pns.
The Auditoriums were late In arriving,
and it was nearly half-past Swhen the
game started. Everything went along
smoothly until the fifth box had been
rolled, and then the first argument of the
evening was declared in progress. One OF
the Pawtucket men was taken i'll, and the
visitors suggested that the man be allowed
60 withdraw and substitute put in.
Ths was agreeable to the other side until
wss n better bowler than the man
Who place he was TO fill. After wrangle
OF everal minutes the matter was settled
~ the use Of dummy, and the sick man
was allowed to resign. At the end of the
Arst string the Mahiers led by "a pins.
The second string showed their opponents
had gone them two better on the string
total, and discussion number two was de-
clared In progress. The cause of the first
argument was reversed, and this time a
Mailer was taken sick, and declined to
roll another ball, and left the game. The
dummy roller was again substituted and
the game played on. SO close was the
hght that the game was decided by the
last two men to roll. Seven pins were
nece'sary for Q tie and eight to win.
Wa:d was the man for the emergency, and
won the game for his side by one pin.
Hngley was high with string of 107 and
. total of 2S7. The captain of the Mahlers
was SO pleased with the victory that he in
vited all hands out to supper, and the man
who enjoyed the spread was the man
whose illness had obliged him to retire
from the game. The summary;
MAHLERS.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-03
THE TOBACCO WORM.
A Pest For Which No Satisfactory Rem.
edy Has Been Found Yet.

A Pest For Which No Satisfactory Rem.
edy Has Been Found Yet.
The tobacco worm is an enemy against
which large dealers would like to find
means Of protection. It Ia curious fact
that this pest Is seldom seen In ATTITUDES
north Of 30 degrees above the equator, and
1t is never found In domestic cigar leaf
grown In this country, or In any Of our to-
baocoe, unless a certain amOnnt of mois-
ture enters into the Misunderstanding process
So important is this matter In countries
south of 80 degrees of longitude and more
especially to the cigar manufacturers Of
Hindustan, that process has been patent
ed for protecting cigars from the pest. Any
one who has had any. experience with
the "triches'' or "lunkahs' Mr. Kipling
talks about will know that II is no infre-
quent thing to come aoroes one so filed
with holes that It Is impossible to smoke
II. Every once In awhile cigars from
Cuba are found to have the pest. Cigars
that are smoked eight or ten weeks after
leaving the rolling table, as arc most OF
the American made cigars, are not at
tackled. ...t s--e
In smoking tobaccos In this country the
worm Is found. Every now and again O
dealer finds the worms In his store, and q
nice task he has to got rid Of them, The
manufacturer closes out his stock, scrubs
the factory down and leaves IL open to the
frosts Of winter. Then In the spring 10
will be clear again. The dealer has to
clear out all his stock, inspect II closely,
and make bargains OF the tainted or send
It back 10 the manufacturer. few years
ago SsEar dealer not far from the city
hall received from the manufacturers of q
certain brand Of cigarettes warship made
entirely Of cigarettes. Soon after worms
appeared In his cigars and were traced to
tho ship. The ship had been made for
some time, and the tobacco had been made
especially rich In glycerin to keep IL from
breaking as 1t dried. 1t was literally alive,
and from the window where the ship was
the worms had spread all over the store.
The remedy for, these worms In Hindu
stan Is to coat the box with solution
which practically rendosp 1t alright, and
then subject the box to very high dry
heat. This process is said to DO successful,
but leaves the cigars drier than the aver.
age American likes them. The remedy
tried in this country has been cold storage,
which has also put an end to the worms,
but, then, cold has an effect on fine leaf
~ bad rs heat and utterly takes the aroma
and snap out OF fine cigars. The only surt
preventive appears to be 10 get tho goodk
fresh and not keep them too long.
York Sun.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-03

as.. nv l1EiSssfro vorl ~.
The 30 yeft4seltto& royal pul6 shs
Va ,gue COLOR Alnclo6tDs . triang a N te
aid on the thres sides are Rhd1S Island
D,visioi In gold letters and In the c6nter
o. the triangle the regular league badge.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-03

Keene. N. H.. April 3.-Twelve liquor
dealers Of Cheshire county were sum-
moned before Judge Holmes yesterday
by Ex-Governor Goodell. representing
the New Hampshire Law and Order
league. The following pleaded guilty
and were fined: A. ]. Chaplin, Alstead,
$245.64: John Lee, Fitzwilliam. &l21.39;
George E. Sherman. Walpole. sS22s:
John l. Perry, Troy. $79.SS; Charles E.
IIibbard, Harrisville, $64.95; Stephen
Pickett, North Walpole, $53.97; Mary Ex-
ner. North Walpole, $53.73; Walter G..
Wake, Walpole. $50; C.. II. Clearwater.
North Walpole. s45.s9. Others who ap-
peared pleaded not guilty and were bound
over to the April term OF the court.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-03

Take Cascarets Candy Catbartic ioc or sc.
IL e. y. &. fail 20 cure, druggists refund monoy.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-03

washington, April 3.-General WILL
lam M. Osborne Of Boston, recently ap-
pointed consul general to London, has
re esigned the secretaryship Of the Repub-
lican national committee. Senator
Hanna, as chairman OF the committee,
appointed Major Charles Dick Of Akron.
o.. 10 fill the vacancy.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-03
Dartmouth Instructor Resigns.

Hanover. N. H. April 3.-Professor H.
r. Burton. who has been an Instructor
In Dartmouth Latin department during
the absence OF Professor F. @. Moore. has
resigned his position on account OF the
critical sickness Of Mrs. Burton. E. O..
Ham. '94, now in the classical depart
ment at Harvard, will take his place
~owt farm
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-03

New York. April 3.-John ID. Faimakis,
q Greek confectioner Of Philadelphia.
who has shops in q number Of large cities
Of the United States, called upon Consul
General Botassi and paid the passage Of
20 Greeks who are going to join the
army of their native country. Seventy
Greeks sailed on the La Touraine today.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-03
Try Grnin-Oi Try GraIn-Ot

Ask your Grocer today to show you pack
age of GRAINO, the new food drink that
takes the place OF coffee. The children may
drink IL without injury M well as the adult
All who try ~, like II. GRAtN.O has the rich
seal brown of Mocha or Java, but 10 is made
from pure grains, and the most delicate
stomach receives u without distress. v the
price Of coffee. l5c and 25c per package. Sold
byall grocers.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-03
II. Boyd Jones sworn In.

Boston, April 3. = b. Boyd Jones Of
Haverhii wos inducted into the office
of United States district attorney by
Judge Aldrich in the United States CIR
cult court here yesterday. When the
court assembled. District Attorney Hoar
presented the commission to the court.
and moved that the oath Of Office be ad-
ministered.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-03
semi-Omciai Notice of Blockade.

Athens, April SIT is reported here
that the Greek government has been
notified, semi-officially. that blockade
of the Greek ports will be enforced with
In three or four days.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-03
Don't Tobacco Spit and Smoke Your Life Away

To quit tobacco easily and forever, be mag
netIc. full OF life, nerve and vigor. take No-To-
Bac, the wonder-worlSer. that makes weak men
strong. All druggists, 5oc or si. Cure guaran-
teed Booklet and sample free. Address
Sterling Remedy Co, Chicago or New York
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-03

Advertise You : wants in the TRpySr.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1897-07-15
TURKISH BRUTALITY.

Fear of Europe Prevents Wholesale
Subjected to the Most Outrageous Tor
ture-Awful Report Received In Paris.
PARIS, July 13.-Pere Charmetant,
director general of the French mission
in the Levant, has received, by way of
the Caucasus and Tiflis, a message pre-
pared by number of Armenian nota.
bles and GregOrian bishops on the situa-
tion in Armenia.
1t took the messenger, who had the
document in charge, nearly three
months to get through the difficulties
and dangers along the Turkish frontier
which was carefully guarded against
all Armenlans or Armenian sym.
pathiZers.
The report, which fills 30 printed
pages, goes fully into the situation.
According to its author, the Turks in
Armenia, fearing European interven-
tiOn, have abandoned the old practices
OF who esale massacre, but during the
last year there have been clandestine
butcheries and most terrible persecu.
tions, especially in the more remote
provinces.
The Turks openly boast that they
have sworn to wipe out the whole Ar.
menian race.
The document recites in detail var.
ious forms of persecution. 1t appears
that the tax collectors seize the inhabi-
tants II they do not pay everything de-
manded. The document says:
"Women are taken through the
streets with chains around their necks
and kept for days without food. In
some cases they are fastened to pillars,
head downward. Freezing water is
thrown over them. or they are beaten
until the blood runs. In other cases
their hands are tied behind their backs
and then cats, first made furious, are
thrown upon their bosoms. Often they
are burned in various parts of their
bodies with redhot irons.
''All the highways are guarded so as
to prevent emigration. Not a single
day passes without our hearing of or
witnessing somewhere within our un-
fortunate provinces some act of fend-
ish cruelty. The Turks and Kurds en-
ter the houses of Armenians in gangs,
bind the man and then outrage their
wives, sist ers and daughters before
their eyes.
The document concludes with the de.
spairing cry ''our hope is dying out
God help us. May Europe have pity
upon u.s."
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1897-07-15
BNDEAVORERS Done.
The Convention Adjourned at
San Francisco.
BRIGHT OUTLOOK FOR THE SOCIETY
Business Men Say the Delegates LEI,
About s1,oOO,OOO During Their Stay.
Enthusiastic Closing Meetings-LiveIy
Row Among the Chicago Members

SAN FRANCISCO, July 13.-The con.
vention of the international Christian
Endeavorers has adjourned. The ut.
tendance at the morning and afternoon
meetings was large and at night those
who managed to obtain entrance to
either of the main meeting places were
fortunate, for only %. 900 could be ac-
commodated and 10000 more sought
admission. Estimates made by leading
business men agree that the people
ught here by this great gathering
Viii leave not less than 81, 100000 in
our city. All the leaders of the move
ment are pleased with the success of
their efforts and with the outlook for
the future Of the society.
With the meetings in the Mechanics
pavilion the most successful Christian
Endeavor convention ever held was
brought to q close. The program for
the day and evening was an interesting
one. Besider the early morning prayer
meetings the Christian Endeavor mis-.
sionary force spoke at the morning
service at the Mechanics pavilion and
the evangelistic force was at the Wood
wards pavilion. In the afternoon the
Junior endeavorers had rally at the
Mechanics pavilion and practical
school of Christian Endeavor methods
was held at Woodwards. At both pa.
vilions special consecration services
marked the close of all proceedings.
The junior rally was presided over by
Rev. j. II. Bombardger of Columbiana,
Ohio.
The rivalries. which has existed be-
tween two coteries of Chicago Endeav-
orers since the incipiency of the Cali
fornia excursion, has eliminated in
open agitation. One faction was headed
by the Rev. @. S. Bullock, editor Of
The Christian Endeavorer, the other by
T.. A. Ransom, who represented "The
Golden Rule" followers. Enroute to
San Francisco the Chicagoans split at
Denver on the Sunday travelling ques
ton, the Bullock party arriving at Salt
Lake City on Saturday evening and
the Ransom on Sunday evening. AT
this point the banners "Illinois En-.
deavorers" hanging from the Bullock
coaches were taken by the Ransom
people, with the plea that the former
did not officially represent the Illinois
delegation.
The Bullock passengers were all Hi.
nois Endeavorers aud maintained their
right to organize separate California
bound excursion and to so designate
themselves on their coaches. The ban.
ners, however, were not recovered.
The seco i'd chapter of this religious
war has not been written on the Pacific
coast. The Bullock, which arrived
two days ahead of the Ransom party,
planned under the leadership of Mr..
Bullock, who had been officially as.
signed to slum meetings in connection
with the conv ention, a series of gospe
meetings in Chinatown and similar
districts. When the Ransom people
arrived they promptly had Mr.. Bullock
turned down as leader of slum meet
ings and also ignored him in the Hi
nois rally Saturday evening.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1897-07-15
vs,TGo eY A TORNADO.

perrlciSs 8iown Down Near Lma-Dam-
ay,' ai Other Places.
LIMA, o., July IA tornado passed
over the oil fields between here and st.
Mary's Saturday, night. Many derricks
We're blown down, entailing heavy
loss, but no lives were lost
COLUMBUS. july IL. The heavy rain
fall in Central Ohio Saturday broke the
record of the weather lureau-past 20
years. During four hours 3.76 inches
OF rain fell and during the first 30
minutes of the downpour the rainfall
was 2.35 inches. 1t is the heaviest
rainfall recorded within "a hours since
the establishment of the weather
bureau.
ToLEDo, July 12.-There was a de-
cided drop in the temperature Saturday
and fierce wind and rain storm,
which partook of the nature of cy-
clone, swept over the city, doing great
damage to property. No lives were
lost.
MAssILLoN, o., July IA severe
storm visited this section Saturday
evening. Hail as large as walnuts fell
and in some places the ground was COW
cred to depth of eight inches. Corn
and vegetables were almost ruined.
After the storm farmers brought buck.
etstul of hail to town for exhibition.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1897-07-15
NOTHING 70 ERBlTRATe.
So Governor Atkinson Says of the SItua.
ton In West Virginia.

So Governor Atkinson Says of the Sltua.
ton In West Virginia.
WHEELING, July Ex-Governor At.
kinson of West Virginia was in the
city last evening, enroute to Toronto,
Ont, where he is one of the speakers
at the International Epworth League
gathering this week. While here he
had conference with, State Labor
Commissioner Isaac V. Barton. The
coal strike, with reference to West
Virginia, was gone over at some length.
OF the $4,000 miners in the state, all
are busily at work, with the exception
of the 700 or 800 men in the organized
district in the Panhandle counties.
Commissioner Barton spoke to the
governor with reference to having him
attend the conference of governors and
labor commissioners at Pittsburg to.
day. The governor replied that he had
not received an invitation to attend the
conference, and supposed that the rea-
son he had not been invited was that
there is practically nothing to arbitrate
i'll this state yet, nearly all of the min
ers of West Virginia having ignored
the strike order Of the United Nine
workers.
Until the matter Of arbitration was
brought home through general strike
in this state he did not believe that the
Pittsburg conference called for repre-.
sentation from West Virginia. 1t was
decided, however, that Commissioner
Barton would attend the conference in
a private capacity, not as a representa-
tive of the state government empow-
cred to act on its behalf. Commissioner
Barton acquiesced in this view and
went to Pittsburg.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1897-07-15
QUAY NOT TO RETIRE,
He VIII Again BE n Candidate For Re
Election to the Senate.

He VIII Again lie Candidate For Re-
Election to the Senate.
HARRISBURG, July Ex-senator Quay,
Notwithstanding his idtimation in
Washington that he had enough Of the
senate, when here Saturday declared he
would be a candidate for re-election.
"For the first time in my life" he said,
81 am full. fedged candidate for the
United States senate" He admitted
that he came to Harrisburg partially to
make this announcement, but it is more
likely that his visit to this city at thin
time was for an entirely different pur-
pose. 1t is bruited about that Senators
Quay and Penrose urged the governor
to sign the Becker bill, requiring all
appointments by the mayor of Phila.
delphia to be confirmed by the vote q
three-fifths Of the membership of select
council. This is a factional measure,
Regarding his chances for re. e.electior
Senator Quay said while here that he
had been overruled and had come 70
Harrisburg to consult the governor and
other friends about his candidacy. He
said further: "The fiery cross will
again be carried over the state and the
men in blouses-the bourgeoise-
be asked to rally to my support. Gov
ernor Hastings will assist me, for Hast
ings and will never again be apart"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1897-07-15
SUIT AGAINST ROCKEFELLER.
A Cleveland Vessel owner Goes Into
Court For an Accounting.

A Cleveland Vessel owner Goes Into
Court For an Accounting.
CLEVELAND, July 12.-John d. Rock
efeller has been sued in the common
pleas court here by James Corrigan, the
vessel owner, for an accounting. Cor
rigan, who was in Rockefeller's debt,
gave the latter. as collateral security, it
is asserted, 2,700 shares of Standard Oil
company stock.
Later that stock was credited to Cor
rigan on his indebtedness He now
insists that he was not allowed what
the stock was worth. The petition is
not on file in court, but it is said the
stock was credited at the rate of $l3S a
share. 1t sold Saturday for 1918.
Corrigan declined to discuss the suit.
He said!he had asked for an accounting,
and when asked the amount of his
claim he said: IL cannot tell. / don't t
know how much it will be. l contend
only that | was not allowed what the
stock was worth. The Standard Oil
company is trust, and l was on the
outside"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1897-07-15
WEST VIRGINIA COAL.
Miners In Southeastern Ohio Not Inter
frrlng with Trains Moving It.

Miners In Southeastern Ohio Not Inter
frrlng with Trains Moving Ir.
WHEELING, July 3.-Developments
across the river in the Eastern Ohio
mining district are meager. Interest
has shifted from the Dillonvale mines,
on the Wheeling and Lake Erie road
up the river, to the region on the Balti.
more and Ohio back of the river from
Bellaire, The men at the SOhick mines
there have been working at the GO.cent
rate demanded by the strikers. but the
men in the other mines along the Balti.
more and Ohio object to the men work.
Ing and are trying to force them out.
SO far they have been unsuccessful. but
meeting is being held this afternoon
at Netf's siding and the avoWed pur-
pose is to get the men out at Schick's
mines. Peaceable means are being d.
vocated, but the fear is expressed that
the meeting may result in trouble.
West Virginia coal is passing over
the three coal carrying roads in this
vicinity in large quantities, but so far
there has been no molestation of trains
and there is not likely to be trouble on
that score, unless the miners leaders
are disobeyed.
At Dillonvale all is quiet and the
only possible source of trouble, so far
as can be seen, lies in the rumored in.
tention OF the Wheeling and Lake Erie
management TO operate the mines with
outside men. Such course, of course,
means wholesale eyictions of the old
men, when trouble could scarcely be
ayerted,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1897-07-15
RATCHFORD SANGUINE
He Don't Want Arbitrators to
Interfere.
MEETING IN PITTsBURG TODAY.
Five States Represented In the Arbitra-
tion Movemept-De Armit Must he
Brought Into Line-some Operators
willing to Pay 90 Cents.

PITTsBURd, July 3.-Commissioner
representing five states assembled this
morning to hold an informal confer.
ence TO ascertain what can be done to
secure a speedy settlement Of the min.
ers strike to the benefit Of the miner.
The committee found that Governor
Hastings was right when he wired his
message that as he had not been in.
vited by the miners nor operators of the
Plttsburg district to arbitrate their diff.
ferences he did not feel as If he had a
right to interfere.
1t took Just one day for the arbitra-
tors to learn that the Pittsburg opera
tors and miners believe in fighting it
out, and that to make any headway
with the Plttsburg operators w. =.
DeArmit must be veered from his
course, and to change Mr., DeArmit all
the other operators must be brought
into line with Mr.. DeArmit's way of
thinking.
The following men are here from
Ohio: Selwyn N. owen of Columbus,
formerly chief justice of the supreme
court of Ohio, chairman; ex-Attorney
General John Little of Xenia, and
Joseph Bishop, the first president of
the Amalgamated association, secre.
tary. The Indiana labor commission is
represented by l.. p. Mccormack of
Indianapolis, formerly president of the
Typographical union, and B. Frank
Schmid, also of indianapolis. James
NJ. Clark, chief of the bureau of statis.
tics, is here from Harrisburg for Penn.
sylvania. d. j. Keefe of Illinois and
l. V. Barton, labor statiscian OF West
Virginia, are also here.
Commissioner Mccormick of Indiana
dropped hint in an interview which
proves that the commissioners have not
much hope of securing the cooperation
of the Plttsburg operators and miners
He said: president Ratchford does
not wish US to interfere in the strike
He thinks he has cinch."
The arbitrators do not believe the
miners have sure thing, and they arr
feeling about to learn if the MINER
cannot be induced to accept less than 81
cents ton and settle the strike. A
this early stage of the game such prop
osition will be spurned by the miners
Sixty.nine cents or nothing is the bat
tie cry az present.
More than 25 per cent OF the opera
tors are anxious to pay the SO cents an,
start the mines, but the miners refus
to go to work until receiving order
from Mr.. Ratchtord. This fact wa
pointed out to the arbitrators.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1897-07-15
A BRAKEMAN UNDER ARREST.
He Is Suspected OF the Cowardly Murder
Conductor Haley.

He Is Suspected OF the CowardIy Murder
Conductor Haley.
YOUNGSTOWN, July l2.-Thomas Ed
munds, brakeman on a Pennsylvania
railway gravel train, has been arrested
here on the charge of having murdered
Conductor John Haley. Haley was on
his way from place in Pennsylvania
where he had been at work to his home
in Niles. this state, Saturday night,
when he was killed. AS he sat in the
rear seat of passeger coach somebody
entered the rear door and shot him
through the head.
The murderer then jumped from the
train and made his escape. Later it
was learned that Haley had discharg ed
Edmunds, who had been in his crew,
and that the latter had come to this
city in an intoxicated condition. Ed
munds has made no statement, but an
empty cartridge shell was found in one
of his pockets when he was arrested
and the police feel confident of being
able to fix the crime upon him.