The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-09-15

THE wheel trust. organized less than
. year ago, has dissolved as the result
of the action of outside companies.
MICH anxiety is felt in Egypt be-
cause the Nile has as yet shown no sign
of rising.
Hon. JOSEPH CHAMBERLAIN will leave
England for the United States Septem-
Der "a.
SERIOUS riots of striking miners are
reported from England and Wales At
Chesterfield, Derbyshire. the mob only
dispersed after the reading of the riot
act in the presence of troops. Soldiers
were called out at Trimble, Wales The
scarcity of coal was severely felt by
railways
Two American women were taken
captive by Achinese pirates who board
ed steamship in the China seas. The
Dutch government has taken steps to
rescue them and punish the marauders.
Eighteen lives were lost by passengers
of the vessel swamping a boat in efforts
to escape.
THE London Chronicles correspond
ent at Cairo says that he has it on ex-
cellent authority that the khedive will
visit England in the spring If he is as
sured by the British government that
his visit will be welcome.
LORD LANDsDowNE will continue to
perform the duties of viceroy of India
until the middle of January, when he
will be succeeded by Gen. Sir Henry
Norman.
THE conference of the finance minis
ters of the different states of the Ger
man empire to draft taxation bill to
cover the imperial military expenses
has been resumed.
AN official dispatch from Rio Janeiro
says that the naval squadron of Brazil
has revolted against the government.
and also says that the government will
be able to maintain order and suppress
the revolt.
A CHARwoMAN died of supposed chol-
era in the British parliament buildings
at London. The members were greatly
excited in consequence.
THE Associated press has broken off
all business relations with the United
press and will no longer exchange
news.
DR. JAMES JOHNSTON, who has re-
Gently returned from n two years trip
in Africa, says he does not believe
Emin Pasha is dead.
THE home rule bill was defeated in
the house of lords by an overwhelming
vote.
The trouble between France and Si-
am is still far from settled and may
lead to grave complications between
European nations.
RIoTs among the striking English
miners are growing more serious and in
many instances property at the collier
les has been burned.
R. G. DUN's weekly review of trade
says that the business and financial
outlook undoubtedly shows great i'm
provement
CLEARING hoase returns for the week
ended September showed an average
decrease of $40 compared with the cor
responding week of last year. In New
York the decrease was 81; outside,
SIS.
THE cholera spreads rapidly in Lozer
and Neft on the west shore of Lake Al
Sibrah, north Africa. X'wo hundred
fresh cases have been found in the two
| towns.
SEVEN seamen who shipped at Swan
sea, Wales, on the steamship Atna for
Red Sea ports have died of cholera.
The Atna carried large number OF
Mecca pilgrims, of whom 200 or 800
died.
THE whole district around Biarritz,
on the bay of Biscay, has been aroused
to Indignation by the report that the
government will suppress bull fighting
in France.
THE temporary repairs on the battle
ship Camperdown, which was damaged
in her collision with Adm. Tryon's flag
ship Victoria off Tripoli last June have
been finished.
THE national congress of trades
unionists at Belfast, Ireland, adopted
resolution advocating a bill to regu-
late the hours of labor to eight a day in
all trades and occupations.
The Chesapeake & Ohio will inaugu-
rate their new transatlantic steamship
service soon.
A SERIOUS riot broke out at Cuevas,
Spain, owing to the abolition of the 10.
cal judgeship. A number of civic
guards were sent to quell the disturb
| auce.