The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-09-30

Fellows elected the following officers
Grand sire, C. T. Campbell, London
Ontario; deputy grand sire, ]. w. Steb
bens, of New York; grand secretary
Theodore Ross, of Newark, n. j.; gran,
treasurer, Isaac A. Sheppard; of New
York.
ID. A. MCKINLEY, Hawaiian consul a
San Francisco and brother of Gov. Nc
Kinley, of Ohio, who was stricken witt
paralysis, is dead.
AN elevator cable in the Smith build
ing at Cincinnati broke. The box fel
from the third floor to the basemen
and six persons were severely hurt
By the premature discharge of {
blast of giant powder at the Marl
Twain mill, at Deadwood, S. D., Nicho
las Shaw and Joseph Mahoney, miners
were instantly killed.
The c. & A passenger train No ;
ran into a pay car at Nameoki, Ill
Much damage was done, but only one
person was hurt
w. j. CANTMLoN, an attorney, pub
licly humiliated Editor Utt, at Dubuque
la, by splitting on him and cutting him.
THIRTEEN persons were killed by a
disastrous accident on the Pittsburgh,
Fort Wayne & Chicago near Shreve, o.,
a passenger train running at full tilt
into freight. The wreckage caught
fire and several of the victims were
consumed in the flames.
MIKE MCDONALD, the Chicago horse
man, has been arrested, charged with
attempting to bribe Police Justice
Woodman in the Garfield park arrest
cases.
HAROLD BECKwITH, heir to $1,000, 900,
drowned himself in bathtub at Cass
City, Mich, after debauch.
THE Northwestern Miller reports the
stock of wheat in private elevators of
Minneapolis at SSO,OO0 bushels, an in
crease for the week of $4,000 bushels.
This makes the total stock at Minneap-
oils and Duluth 5,S71,OO4 bushels, an
increase of $40, 255 bushels. A year ago
the stock at these two places amounted
to (. 932. .364 bushels.
The first pier. or southern abutment,
of the great Alton Qll) bridge is COM
pleted. Work is being pushed forward
on two Others.
As the result of a runaway at Minola,
Ia, A. w. Miller, formerly an Omaha
banker. was killed and A. II. Walling
and L. b. Butler, prominent citizens
received broken legs
The officers of the Salvation Army at
Macomb, ILL.,, are in limbo for failing to
pay fine for parading.
7 TSTG of Stony ('itu To hara
completed arrangements for a -four mill
with 500 barrels daily capacity, to COM
pete with Minneapolis mills
THE peoples party of Wyoming have
agreed upon fusion with the democrats.
JOHNSON, the bicyclist, made an ex-
traordinary mile at Independence, Ia,
on the 22d, doing it in 1856 3-5.
THE steamer Len Cummings blew out
her standpipe near Charlevoix. Mich,
and Albert Tuvolt, deck hand, who
was caught below decks, was scalded
to death, his body being literally
boiled
The German Catholics at Dubuque,
Ia, reiterated the condemnation of
Senator Davis.' of Minnesota, for de-
nouncing Cahenslyism.
A KNoTTY question has arisen at Des
Moines, Ia, over the issuance of extra
dition papers for an offense not extra
dictable, namely, contempt of court
THREE immigrants were killed and
fourteen cars of merchandise DESTROYED
by a wreck on the Burlington road near
Sibley, Ia.
THREsHING hands have struck for 81 25
a day in North Dakota.
THE liverymen of Chicago have
formed a trust and put the price of car
riages during the worlds fair dedicatory
parade at S22 per day.
THE Union manufacturing works,
Battle Creek, Mich. have burned Loss,
1926, 900.
MAJ.-GEN. Pope died at the Soldiers
home at Sandusky, o., on the Esd. He
was born in Kentucky in 1923.
BoTH sides are stubborn in the strike
of the Denver tailors, but six firms
have signed the union scale.
The Odd Fellows grand lodge at
Portland, Ore, tabled a resolution de-
ciaring saloonkeepers ineligible to
membership.
THE presbytery of Cincinnati decided,
by a large majority, to put on trial for
heretical teaching of its members Prof.
Henry p. Smith, of Lane Theological
SEMINARY.
t COMPLAINTS have reached Deming, n.
NJ, from Las Polomas, Mexico. immedi-
ately south. that the custom officials at
that place are seizing large numbers of
American cattle which stray across the
line from dav to day.
NELLIE STRYKER, of Anderson, Ind,
is seriously poisoned by plucking wild
yellow flowers, possibly golden rod.