davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-19
HUNDREDS KILLED IN |
BATTLE At HANKOW
Chinese Imperiaists Claim VIC
tory, but Losses Are Heavy
on Both Sides.
REBELS FIRE ON GUNB0ATS
Fighting Lasts AL Day, with Gov.
ernmont Troops Still Holding
The Observation-Disclosures
Fall Back to WI Chang.

The imperial Chinese troops and the
revolutionists have come 10 grips AT
Hankow. The battle az yet is inde-
cisive.
The government at PelSing claims
great victory. and the government troops
hold the trenches at Hankow as we'll as
the station. where reinforcements are
hourly arriving.
The rebels have fallen back on W.T.
Chang. which. It is said. they have sue
ceeded in strongly fortifying In the past
few days. The casualties on both sides
run into hundreds. for the fighting az
times was al the bayonet point.
During the battle between the land
forces. the Chinese wsrships shelled tho
rebel position. but dispatches from Ham
kow indicate that the return fire from
the forts was much more effective and
that at least two Of the imperial gum
boats were badly damaged.
American warships have been ordered
10 Nanking Shanghai and Tien-T Tsin.
The Abarenda, which is proceeding TO
Tien Tsin, Is carrying a detachment to
reinforce the American Legation at Pc
king. The capital is strongly guarded
and there seems 10 be little danger OF
disorders there.
Tho Prince Regent has yielded to ths
demands OF Yuan Shi kaL who II is
said, will raise his own division or
troops numbering ten thousand. for the
| purpose OF controlling the situation in
the provinces Of Hu-peh and Human.
| In addition. the new Vtceroy has been
| permitted to cash a personal grant OF
| 81. 000. 900
The revolt Is said 10 he spreading 10
Kiu-K -Kiang, Huang-Chow, Hsiao- Kan
Hsien and other places.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-19

DEWEY'S PORT WINE AND OLIVE OIL.
Nothing more nourishing and strengthening.
II. r Dewey Sons Co. l5S Fulton St. ny.
Adv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-19
Games Move Up a Day.

The rain and wet grounds to-day have
thrown the schedule all askew. If It
clears i'm time for the struggle here to-
morrow, the fifth game will he played
i'm New York on Friday and the sixth
If a sixth is necessary-will be fought
out in this city on Saturday. This
means that there is a bare chance Of
the series beng carried over To next
week. when the place for the deciding
game will be determined by the ma
tional commission.
As said before. the game was not de-
clared off until 1l:i5 o'clock. fact
which aroused much criticism from
many who came over from New York
Oh tho II o'clock train, about the last
ono that could be taken in order TO
reach the park in comfort. II was felt
that word could have been flashed over
the wires I'm time 10 save the trip To
,boee who came IN from other cities and
,o,,ne The members Of the national
commission. however. were not willing
to make a decision until the umpires
had reported, and as the latter did not
toova New York until q o'clock they
d,d not reach the park until II.
When the umpires arrived at the head
orarters of the national commission.
PRESIDENT Lynch Of the National League
I'D addressing Connolly, How is it.
Tom7'
Tbe latter replied. Conditions are bad
at the field. and it's up to the national
commission To bring out the sun"
pu this report it took the powers that
Continued OH iinh page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-19

Fuli Hudson River Day Line Service
through oct 2ist when Yale Amy game
viii be played. Last down nip oct I'D
Adyt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-19
Rest in Favor Of Giants.

Il seemed TO be the general opinion
that the rostponcmcnt would operate
i'm favor Of the Giants. In the first
place. the Athletics would have wei
coined the opportunity TO profit by the
moral effect of their victory 10 follow
up the advantage gained i'm New York
Yesterday 1t may not be fair to say
that the Giants were on the run. but IL
is always well to follow up one blow
with another before an opponent has
time 10 gather himself together. In the
second place. everything points TO the
fact that McGraw is anxious to use
Matty and Marquard TO the exclusion
of his other pitchers. The day Of idle
ness will noW make this possible. as
Marquard can take the mound to-mor-
row and Matty on Friday i'm New York,
As each will have had two days rest.
Connie Mack has shown three men
who have pitched brilliant baseball in
Bender. Plank and Coombs. SO that he
is well fortified i'm the box. The post
ponement will work to Philadelphia's
advantage. however. on the theory that
Bender needs at least five days between
games TO be AT his best.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-19
Counting on the Weather Man.

Tie weather man over here is not
without honor i'm his own town. In
truh. he is a good prophet. He went
Washington one better last night. and
predi'ted clearing weather before game
time to-day. II was a heartless joke,
however, forgetting as he did to provide
for the drying out of drenched di1-
mond Stat the fans" here are laying
much store b.. the cheering news for to-
morrow.
IT is really qlite foolish for John J.
McGraw and Connie Mack. the nam re
baseball for Cornelius McGillcuddy, to
worry their heads about any problem Of
pitchers for the game tomorrow. It
has all been settled by he fans" to the
complete satisfaction of themselves, at
least. II it happens that the two
"Macks" think the same way the oGl-
cial announcer. T. Lawrence Phillips by
name. will bawl through his megaphonc:
THE batteries will be: For New
York, Mar-quard and Meyers; for Phil
a-de'pha, Bender and Thomas"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-19

" ,tii,s Restaurant par excellence, f4-1s PARK
III Meals q la carte 7 80 a m. 1880 pm Up
aratlc vocal selections, orchestra acCoh-
nauimcht, noon and evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-19

Continued ON third page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-19
RAIN STOPS BASEBALL
FIGHT FOR ONE DAY
Clear Weather Promised for
Fourth Game This Afternoon
in Phi|adeI phia.
MARQUARD HOPE OF GIANTS
Likely TO Face Chief" Bender
When Teams Clash in Crit
ical Battle for Worlds
Title.
[Rv Teleeranh 70 THE Tribune. !

philadelphia: oct. 1S-It rained and
the standing still reads: Philadelphia, >;
New York. l.
This means that the fourth battle OF
the diamond FOR the worlds baseball
championship was he'd up 10y the
weather man here to-day, II the bitter
disappointment Of 23.G47 men and
women. more or less. whose plans were
lall made and whose hearts were all set
on seeing the Athletics beat the Giants
for the third straight time. Some of he
faithful from New York expressed TIE
opinion that IT was a pity to have sIcn
1appy dream shattered by the low hang
ms clouds.
Under a ruling Of the national COM
mission the postponed game must be
played off AT Shibe Park. in this city. 3e-
fore the next struggle i'm New York,
and, of course, it will be fought out at
o'clock tomorrow afternoon. if the
weather clears and the field dries out.
George S. Bliss. the local weather fore
caster, held out high hopes for the game
tomorrow when asked for prediction
this evening lie said: The weather
will continue misty, damp and cloudy
tonight and then break i'm time for the
morning to dawn fair and sunshiry."
The general forecast from Washington
FOR Eastern Pennsylvania read: Fair
ard cooler
Almost an inch Of rain fell i'm the
past twenty-four hours. but If the sun
cones out warm tomorrow the grounds
can be put in good condition, as the dia-
mond dries out quickly.
The sun flashed out to-day hot and
eMsperating but late-way too late. 1t
did not do much shining until after the
game had been definitely postponed At
II - o'clock, and il went hiding away
again before long behind a bank of
omnous looking clouds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-19

Continued on second page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-19

Continued OIL NTH page.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-09-01
To Probe Rail Wreck.

Fort Wa,ne. Aug. l5.-Excessive
speed in passing a cross-over was the
cause Of the wreck OF rain No. rs.
the Pennsylvania eighteen-hour train
from Chicago TO New York, near here.
This announcement was made by
Pennsylvania officials after a thorough
investigation Of the accident The
train was running at an estimated
speed of fifty miles an hour. Which
engineer OF the train. a d~ouble-head-
er. viii be held responsible has not
been determined
AS a result Of the wreck. two per
sons are known 10 be dead. two more
are missing and forty-siN are injured.
None Of the injured will die. COZ
pany physicians say.
Three wrecking crews have worked
for eighteen hours attempting 10 find
the bodies Of the missing men. a fire
man and an engineer.
indianapolis. Aug. l5.-A joint in
~vestigation into the -reck Of the
Pennsylvania flyer at Fort Wayne
was started by the Indiana railroad
commission and the interstate com
merce commission. The joint i~nvesti-
cation Is made because both inter
state and intrastate commerce are
affected by the accident
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-09-01
III HurI Eaas al See.

Hammond. Aug. 15.-Because James
Wingfeld OF Chicago. lessee OF the
Orpheum theater here. contracted
with Evelyn Arthur See. Felicia Rees
and Mona Rees to appear here and
lecture on Absolute Life" Hammond
IS a storm nte Rev. Z. r. Barrett
OF All Saints Catholic church and
Rev. W. F. Switzer Of the First Meth
odist church denounced See from
their pulpits and members OF both
congregations We're advised 10 stay
away from the lecture. Rev. Switzer
said: Anyone who goes to hear See
should hide his head in shame for i
years" TWO distinct bodies have
been organized TO give See a warm re-
ception. Ex-Sherif Charles II. Fred
erick declared that See will not be
permitted to lecture in Hammond and
saws that II he gets on the stage he
will be yanked OF it. Young men OF
Hammond have organized a rotten
egg brigade for the edification OF the
disciple OF Absolute Life" They
promise that the Orpheum theater
will be a loud meeting place.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-09-01
PLANS WAR ON BAD"
COUNTRY BUTTER
STATE BOARD OF HEALTH TO
STOP SALE IN THE IN
DIANA MARKETS.
WILL ASK AID OF GROcERYMEN
Barnard. Food and Drug Commission
er. and His Deputies Are Making
Quiet Investigations Of the
Situation.

Indianapolis.-That a movement will
be instituted by officials of the state
board OF health 10 stop the sale OF
bad" countr butter in Indiana mar
kets became known. II. f. Barnard,
food and drug commissioner. has had
his deputies making quiet inyestiga-
tions OF the butter situation in the
state for the last few weeks. and q
campaign against the rank" article
viii be launched within the next two
weeks. according TO Mr.. Barnard.
Much will depend upon the grocery
men in the battle TO be fought for the
housewives OF the state. the commits
sioner says. II the g%rocerymen will
cooperate with the deputies OF Mr..
Barnard and tell in each instance by
whom the butter was sold which is
found 10 be bad" ii will be COMPARE
lively easy for the food and drug com
missioner 10 clear the markets OF the
state Of that kind Of butter.
Several deputies OF the commits
sioner. who have been investigating
The egg situation in various Indiana
markets. returned and reported TO Mr..
Barnard that the egg merchants of
the state are highly pleased with the
results of the rigid inspection being
kept up by the pure food department.
Merchants have made statements that
where several dozen eggs in each case
bought formerly were bad" II Is not
uncommon now 70 find cases in which
but two or three eggs are decayed.
An investigation OF the various
meat packing houses OF the state has
disclosed that approximately 2la per
cent. OF all the Indiana hogs being
slaughtered are suffering from tuber-
culosis. Practically all OF these are
condemned by government experts be-
fore they reach the states markets.
In a new slaughter house. recently
opened at Lafayette. where govern
ment experts had not taken charge. a
deputy OF Mr.. Barnard's Office found
IL hogs killed. One OF these. after an
examination. was found 10 be reeking
with tuberculosis germs. Il was con
demned and cremated. At another
place a COW was found which had
been in sound health apparently when
killed. An autopsy showed that the
animals lungs weighed more than 100
pounds and it's liver was five times
the normal size Of a cows liver. Tu-
berculosis infection was responsible.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-09-01
st.,s Eund Has 10000 Marsln.

Figures compiled by the state hoard
OF tax commissioner from appraise-
ments made by state. colnty and
township taxing officials. indicate
that. during the appropriation period
OF two years. beginning October l OF
this year. the general fund OF the
state treasury will have a margin OF
approximately 100000 on which TO
run. This will be brought aonu- with
out the transfer TO hat fund Of he
state debt sinking fund. which has
been necessary for several FEARS.
No taxes on the curreGt years ap-
praisement will reach the state treas
ury until June. 1912. hence about one
fourth OF the appropriation period
will be conducted from taxes collect
ed according 10 the appraisement in
force for the current taxing year.
which is sI5l.l47, 7es lower on real
estate and improvements than the
next taxing year. The personal prop
erty valuation on which taxes are be-
ing paid this year is also lower than
the corresponding valuation for the
succeeding tax year. but the exact
difference has not been determined.
II is estimated. however. that il will
be considerably less than the in
crease on real estate.
The total net appraisement for tax
ing purposes of all the property in
the state. made in the appraisemena
eason just closed. is sl.9Ol. 1924.
This is exclusive Of mortgage exemp-
tions. amounting TO S.395.O79. The
total tax rate for all state purposes
is 31.S5 cents on every 500 ~taxables.
divided as follows: State revenue
general fund.-. 9 cents. state school
revenue. 1876 cents: benevolent insti.
tuition fund. s cents: state debt sink
ing fund. is cents. education institu-
ton fund. Pts cents. The annual re.
ceipts 10 the state treasury for the
various funds on the appraisement
just completed will be as follows.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-09-01
coneer Settles for si.o5.

Sid Conger. former state oil in
spector, has paid TO the state board
OF accounts s1O5. which be says is
payment in full OF all claims against
him as a result OF an examination
into the affairs Of his Office by exam
liners in the employ of the board. The
item OF s.. 900. which was held by the
board to have been spent for clerk
hire in violation Of an act OF the gen
eral assembly of 1899. is not to be
charged against the former official.
Conger submitted afhdavits from
former members of the general as
sembly and from chairmen AMI mem
bers Of senate finance committees and
house ways and means committees.
in which 1t was set out that they
drafted the appropriation bills. with
the knowledge that Conger was to
pay clerk hire out OF the Office ex-
pense appropriations. In view OF the
a~fidavits. and the fact that the state
had lost no money through the meth
cd Of handling the appropriations. tho
state board did not charge the amount
to him. as IL considered doing on a
technicality. and which II had done
when the report vas first filed. some
time ago.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-09-01
QUEER DISEASE IS
IN UNITED STATES
Many Here Afflicted With ods
Ailment, Says Prof.
Munyon.
GREWS0ME CREATURES
VERY COMMON.
FINDS EXPERT

Many people in the United s,,.
afflicted with a queer disease. y
10 a statement yesterday "a ~
James NJ Munyon. He made ff.
ing remarkable and rather grtur
Many persons who come ana u-
my headquarters at I'D ana T.-
SITS. Philadelphia. Pa. think tfav n
suffering from a simple stomach ,--
when In reality they are the sief !
an entirely different dlsease 9
tape worm. These tape worms az
Internal parasites. which locate A. -
uppe bowel and consume a large -
centage OF the nutriment IN ur4r
o They sometimes grow ~ a -
OF forty TO sixty feet. One nav
tape worm for years and -eger
the cause OF his or her 81 health.
Persons who are suffering fro- -.
OF these creatures become nervous
and irritable. and tire al the leas, ~.
ertion. The tape worms rob one ~ -
bition and vitality and Strength. b.f tasy
are rarely fatal.
believe that he is suffering from ---.
tomach trouble. and doctors fur ra--.
without relief. This Is not the fan, y.
h physicians he consults. for iae-- =
no absolute diagnosis that Will frH ras.
lively that one Is not a victim ~ nv.
worm.
The most common mpfo 81,
trouble Is an abnormal arrH'. \.
AiAlto the IfI-1u - E"tAfNY.elH ..wEwr
and cannot get enough 20 eat Az
times he very sight OF food is iaaf
There Is a gnawing. faint sense a.
the pit OF the stomach, and ff4 =
has headaches. fits OF dizziness ana ~-g.
sea. He cannot sleep al night ana rftea
thinks he Is suffering from nervous rr&
tration.
II have a treatment which has -
wonderful success IN eliminating tt-a
great creatures from the system Lr ~
course OF lis regular action in
digestion. and Kidding the blood kisr-s
and liver OF impurities 81 has proven fsa
10 these great worms. II one has a rars
worm. this treatment Will On nine $50
out OF ten. stupefy AMI pass Or away t1t
II not. the treatment WIN rehi -
rundown person. who is prohrtF ~r-
Ing from stomach trouble ard @ general
auaemlc condition. Ny doctors report
marvellous success here " tis fraat-
ment. Fully a dozen person Hlea y sa1
these worms. but they are rafHra -@f-
cent about DISCUSSING them. ar. .rss
we cannot violate their conr tHr By EF-
ing their names 70 the publ
Letters addressed 10 ProfHTs- y1-s
NJ. Munvon. SD and Ie-ersn~
Philadelphia. Pa. viii receive as .-atl
attention as though the patient -s q
person. Medical advice and cons lt.
absolutely free. Not a penny 20 pay
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-09-01
.s6.O55.396O2
Child Labor Law Approved.

John j.. Walsh. head OF the depaft-
ment OF factories and workshops OF
the bureau Of inspection. said that the
new child labor law in this state is
meeting with the approval Of employ
ers wherever his deputies come in
contact with them. Cooperation on
the part of employers throughout the
state in the enforcement OF the law
has been noticeable TO an extent IN
looked for by the advocates of the
measure. according 10 Mr., Walsh.
There has been little difficulty re-
ported in obtaining persons 10 Ill the
places OF children in factories and
other establishments. where the law
nccessitated the release OF the young
er workers. according to the states
official. In the moving picture shows
OF the state and the vaudeville thea
tiers the same has been true, Mr..
Walsh said.
The principal source OF complaint
in the workings of the new statute
has been due TO the fact that some
parents have sworn falsely to aida
Wits concerning the ages OF those who
sought employment. In several cases
that has led to necessity for repu-
mands to employers and parents.
Children twelve to fourteen years
old may work in canning factories un-
der the provisions of the law. and Mr..
Walsh said that clause in the statute
was being taken advantage OF in many
parts OF the state. The fact that the
majority Of the employers OF the state
do not wish in their factories chill
dren less than sixteen years old has
aided the officials materially in en-
forcing the law.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-09-01
STATE HAPPENINGS
RECORDED IN BRIEF
NEWS ITEMS FROM ALL OVER
INDIANA.
TWO KILLED IN BOILER BLAST
Employees OF Paragon Paper Mills at
Eaton Die In Terrific Explosion
-Plsnt Was Badly
Damaged.

Eaton. aug. I5.-Albert Henry
aged tw~enty-eight. married. and Smith
Pullem. aged eighteen. were instantly
killed by the explosion OF twin boilers
In the Paragon paper mills.
The boilers blew out al the heads
and the men. who were tenders.
we're caught by the full force OF the
explosion. The boiler house was
wrecked and other parts OF the plant
damaged. A tall stack was blown
from its foundation.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-09-01
Socialists Ares, Causes Trouble.

Gary, Aug. 15.-Socialists OF Gary
are in an uproar because OF police
Interference with their speeches and
they intend to take the matter up
with their national committee. The
disagreement is the result OF the ar
rest Of Paul Gluzzer. a Russian lawyer
who was once sentenced TO Siberia
for political ofenses. Gluzzer was
arrested following his making several
speeches and selling books without a
license.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-09-01
EIec, Officers at Conference.

The annual election OF officers
OF the Indiana conference. Sew
enth Day Adventists. at the camp
on the Winona Technical institute
grounds resulted in a number OF In
d~ianapolis persons being chosen. The
result OF the election follows:
President-Elder o. Montgomery OF
Indiana polls.
Secretary-Treasurer-A. ~. Ander-
son Of Indianapolis.
Conference Committee-Elders o.
Montgomery. A. L. Miller. w. A
Young. T. A. Goodwin and A. y. An
derson. all OF indianapolis: n. II. Pool
OF Lafayette and W. p. Cunningham
Of Middletown.
Religious Liberty Secretary-Elder
A. LMiller OF Indianapolis.
Educational Secretary-Mrs. r. w.
McMahan OF Anderson.
Missionary secretary-R. c. spohr
OF Indianapolis.
Field Missionary Agent-N. l.. Tay-
lor Of indianapolis.
The next annual conference viii be
held in August. 1912. but the place will
not be chosen until the next work
ers' meeting" in the spring OF next
year. sh
The conference voted 10 raise s1T,-
600 additional TO the regular sums
now being raised each year for for
eign mission work. The money will
be raised by an assessment OF Is
cent each week for every member OF
the Indiana conference. About $40.
600 has beer raised in the last year
for evangelical and missionary work
The change OF the time Of observing
the Sabbath from the seventh to the
first day Of the week Is the result OF
long continued back sliding" on the
part OF Christians. and is contrary 10
the orders OF God. according TO tate
ments OF Elder o. Montgomery in a
sermon. His subject was The Sab
bath" and he quoted Scripture "a
prove that the day OF rest should be
from sundowns Friday evening until
SHUTDOWN Saturday evening as OBJ.
served by the Adventists. He said
that originally the first day OF the
week. the present Sunday. was a day
OF pleasure and worldliness and that
was what caused It 10 be generally
adopted by the people.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-09-01
Indiana Dentists Meet.

RushvilIe. Aug. i5-The fortieth an
nual meeting OF the Eastern Indiana
Dental association will be held here
August Is and at least one hundred
dentists will attend. The day meet
ing will be at the Country club. east
OF the city. and the evening meeting.
which will be opened to the public.
will be held in the Coliseum. The
officers Of the association are: Presi-
dent. c. c. Miller Of PlainieId: vice
president. F. A. Wildason Of Easton {:
secretary. DR.. Carl F. Beher OF this
city.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-09-01
Invite Taft to Evansville.

The city OF Evansville wants Presl-
dent Taft TO be its guest in septem.
Der. when the Indiana Federation Of
Labor will hold it's state convention
there. The White House is being
bombarded with kilograms. and every
member OF the Indiana delegation is
receiving messages. Thousands will
be there from Kentucky. Illinois and
Indiana. II Is stated al the White
House that It Is absolutely impossible
now TO give an answer TO this invita-
tion.