davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1893-05-09
Die
WeH>
CHICAGO


peripridt rni6t MIR oas er06te frieoli6e
atnertfontife, fonoern oas oro6te frieo=
ltde Grei9ni6 Ger lDeIt Dor SdIuB oieies
0~abrRnnoerts 3u weroen. mas fihner, Dor
2ttdts 3uriifi9redenoer I1nternebmungs=
9eift, uebun9 i'm planen uno 2usfibren
grocer Otr9e uno 6elo tbnn f0nnen, nm ole
G%Rtco9oer DeItuusftclure gu Ger ero6=
arti9ten mo 9IGn3enoften pom alien BIS
bergen Deltausitellun9en gu MAIDEN mo
oen D0lfern Ger Groe einen Seerif Don ser
RoRe Ger tednifden SeiftunesfGbi9feit uno
Kunft 3u eeben, III Delder Qmerifa eeoieben
TT, miro 9eibehen.
5i1r Ole re9e Gheilnabme, meI6e man hier=
3ulanoe DER DeltausteQuno ent9eoenbrin9t,
tit Ole Bereitpiaiefeit, nit meI6er Ole Gefeb=
9ebunoen fat aler Staaten beoeutenoe Sums
men 81 Dem 9ro6en sued bepiai9t haben,
Elm hinretdenoer Sewsis. hit fteti9 Dad=
fenoem Jnterefe p~erfolet ole ean3e ci%piIiiirte
Welt ole etn5eInen Gorti9rttte in DER Gnt=
mtdelune. ollie nit Ger DEMONSTRATING in
Derbinoune ftehenoen Greientfe wuroen pom
Nnbe9tnn IN DER v1linots Stoats3eitut1o"
NIT Der sebfhrenoen Sorofalt behanoeIt. Die
mo6enauseabe enthdlt fortIaufeno in iiber.
fi6tlider form cine flare OariteIun9 aler
bea9tenswerthen Dorednee, meIbe fi6 bis
sum Sdlu6 Ger 2lusftellul1o mo barber
Rinaus gu etnem erid|opfenoen GeiammtbiIo
eeitalten meroen. Cine f%unSiee, fadgemGBe
Sdtloerun9 Ger DEMONSTRATING in ibrem
Gntftehen, Ute in ihrer Dolenoui19 miro fir
utele Gauienoe bier un0 i'm alien DaterIanoe
bon hohem merthe fein. rlan Fam oess
halb fiber fem, oaB man Derpanoten mo
6reunoen fein erpiinidteres 6ei9enf nab.
reno oieier Set ienoen fam, ais, inoem man
Elm Nbonnement auf Gas mo6enblatt Ger
u9uirots Staats5eiture" fir fie befeat.
Geraoe oieie 2Iuseabe ei9net ii6 peeen
threr ~umfaIenoen Seri6te pornebmli6 sum
Der anot ra6 Oeutiblal1o.
Oas 0ahresabonnement ouf oas moden.
blatt DER n5ainois Staats5eitune" betrdot
fir oas
5nlano $500.
AnslanD. $500.
Qorefe:
Illinois Staats- Zeitung Co.,
CHICAGO, ILL.
, 1893-05-09
Stdott1bes.
21n unfere SeIer.

@uc 6ieientgen Nbonnenten, pelbe
nicbt r~egelmdBig nit benz ~9tbenbblatt
Ser Sutnpis Staats3eitung beoient pere
BEN, iinO bOfli3f erIucbt, uns nobmals
ibre 9enalte Q(oreile per 9oitfarte mit3uz
tbeiIen, ebeniO b~ieientgen BeriOneu, tpcl9e
ouf bic 3ettul1g gu o6onniren beabit6tigen,
, 1893-05-09

Qlbonntrt auf baS Qbenbblatt ser SQinots
3eitung. 8reis l Sent per drummer,
6 Gents per @oAe.
, 1893-05-09
Abe4tnblatt Der auttnta staats-3ethana, gtetnae, 8. ae1af 1898

bebalten tper6en. Die 9rinseIlin fam am
6rettag in Borto &ico an, 9ebt bon ba aus
lta6 6aOana. 9ort wisb ite 10 Sage bGetz
ben, iicb bann na6 Stem gorf nnb bon ba
aus na3 fur3em 2lufentbalt nab Gbica9o
begeben.
, 1893-05-09

9aS Qbenoblatt Der Sutnots Staatsz
.3ettung lit in alien Stems Oepots gu baben,
Brets l Sent.
, 1893-05-09

= Die Gortbipeitern @as Sight & Gofe
60. eri1cbte beute Morgen I'M etten Sim
baltSbefebl ge9en bic Sta6t Gpaniton nacb,
tpeLbe tie baran perbinbert tpirD, G0brcn in
6enStraBen 81 legcn. 0te@aSgeicuic3aft be-
ruff it6 babel auf cine alte, I'M Sabre 1867
angenommene 8erorbuung, 1peIcbe bteStaot
@baniton ais erleot9t aniie6t.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-04-14
MYSTERIOUS WAVE.
Fresh Water .SaIts'' Marvel at n "hono
enOn of Mature.

FreSh-WRter "SaIts" Marvel at n :honom-
enOn of Nature.
CHICAGO, April S.-Early yesterday
morning huge wave swept into the
mouth of the Chicago river from the
lake and played havoc with the fleet
moored there ready to start eastward
with the opening of navigation Con-
siderable damage was done and it will
take several days to restore or
der. Heavy gales prevailed on
Lake Michigan duriag yesterday
and last night, and the water in
the river rose and fell several times as
the heavy swe,ls from the lake were
forced into the narrow mouth of the
river. Little was thought of these
movements and no extraordinary pre-
cautions were taken when the small
crews on board the heavily laden yes
sells at the outer docks of the river
turned in for the night When the big
wave came at about $50 they were
rudely awakened, aud all lands rushed
on deck.
The wave was five feet high and car
ried away everything that fell in its
plentiful. Some old lake men declared
that there must have been a volcanic
disturbance in the lake, while others
again declared it to be a species
of tidal wave, and were inclined
to connect it with the warm,
sultry weather that followed After
having been loaded with their cargoes
OF grain the steamers and barges had
moved down to the mouth OF the river,
in order to be ready to start without
much delay, and because doc& space
was scarce farther up the river As the
wave swept in between the piers and
bore up the river. is tore huge steamers
and barges from their moorings, and as
it receded, it carried them out into the
lake. And it had plenty of material to
toy with
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-04-14
EXTRA SESSION TALK.
Certain Straws That show Which Way tn
Wind Blows In the Direction of an Extrs

J Certain Straws That show Which Way the
Wind Blows In the Direction of an Extra
Session of Congress.
WASHINGTON, April S-There are
some circumstances connected with the
reorganization of the senate by the
election of democratic officers who are
to enter upon their duties at the be-
ginning of the first session of the Fifty
third congress, whether regular or ex-
traordinary, which have given ground
for suspicion that an extra session of
the congress will be called at an earlier
day than was supposed
The first proposition made by the
democratic caucus was that the new
officers should supersede their republic
an predecessors on July L This was
opposed by the republicans upon the
ground that all the presidents were
that reorganization of the senate en-
ployes had never been made during the
executive session of the senate at the
beginning of new administration, but
the old officers had always held over
until the beginning of the regular ses-
sion of the congress when legislation
could be perfected by the concurrent
action of both houses. The proposition
that the new officers begin to perform
their duties at the commencement of
Fifty-third congress has been regarded
as a compromise But the actions of
the leading democratic senators have
given ground for the belief that the
Fifty-third congress may be called by
the president to meet in extra session
before July 1.
A gentleman who is a close observer
of political movements at the capital
said that while he had no reason to
specify for his belief, he was of the
opinion that an extra session of con-
gress might be convened within six
weeks 1t is the expressed desire of
President Cleveland to have q revision
of the tariff passed by congress to go
into effect long enough before the next
election for the people to understand
effects before expressing their opin-
ion upon it at the polls, Novem-
Der, 1894 An extra session of
congress, convened next September,
would not be able to do more than
formulate the details of tariff bill be-
fore the extra session must adjourn, in
order to permit congress to meet again
in regular session on the first Monday
of December On the other hand, if
the extra session should begin in May
or June, tariff bill might be passed
by the house in four months if the next
house should adopt rigid rules
The most important of the rules so
far as the passage of a tariff bill is con-
cerned is that which would fix the
quorum OF the committee of the whole
at 100. Unless this rule be adopted,
and that which authorizes the counting
of quorum of members present wheth-
e. voting or not, twelve months con-
-inuous session of the house would not
ne long enough TO revise the tariff
against opposition
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-04-14
A RosEArE SCHEME.

Proposition to Build a North and South
Railroad From the Northwestern From
tier to the Gulf Coast.
Gov. Lewelling, of Kansas, lately re-
ceived from Gov Crounse, of Nebraska,
a letter enclosing a set of concurrent
resolutions passed by the Nebraska leg
1slature calling for convention of del
egates from certain states Gov.
Crounse suggests that the place of
meeting be at Lincoln, Neb, and the
time June The letter is accompanied
by a copy of the resolutions in ques-
ton
These call attention to the national
appropriation of $6,oOo,00 for deep
water harbor on the gulf coast, to the
necessity of a north and south railroad
to make such harbor of value to the
great interior basin of the continent,
and represents that a tax of five cents
per acre on the lands of the ten great
states in said basin would construct a
line from the north line of Dakota to
the gulf at a cost of s27, 600, 900, and
would leave a surplus of over 81, 600, 000
1t is further stated that the exports
of all kinds from these ten states
amount to S475, 600, 900 annually, on
which there would be a direct saving in
transportation equal TO 20 per cent, or
SOS, 900, 600 annually, or sufficient in a
single year to pay the cost of such road
three and one-half times 1t is further
stated that the value of the arabic lands
in said basin would be enhanced at
least % per cent, and the value of other
property proportionately increased by
such road and deep harbor, amounting
in all to a sum one hundred times
greater than the cost of the road.
The advantage would, it is suggested,
also attract the great manufacturing
industries TO the interior valleys and
make them the most populous, as we'll
as the wealthiest portion of the coun-
try.
In view of all that Is promised in this
decidedly roseate prospectus, it was re-
solved by the senate of the state of
Nebraska, the house concurring, that
the said ten states should Immediately
take measures for cooperative effort
to build said road, with its necessary
branches and feeders, and that when
the same is built it should be owned by
the people of the said ten states. and
operated as a single line at cost for the
benefit of its owners, viz. all tho peo-
pie.
1t was also resolved that the governor
of Nebraska be requested to communi-
cate with the governors of North and
South Dakota, Minnesota, Iowa, Kan
sas, Missouri, Arkansas, Texas and the
territory of Oklahoma, and propose
that a convention of delegates from
each of the said states, to be appointed
by the respective governors thereof, be
held in the near future at some central
point. to discuss and mature ways and
means for the construction of said
north and south road.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-04-14
EQUAL SUFFRAGISTS.

They are Preparing To N"Ve Immediately
Upon thu r emv's Works.
At the annual convention of the Sew
enth District Equal Suffrage associa-
ton. lately held at Hutchinson, a
thorough plan Of organization was dis
cussed and adopted for the campaign
and will be vigorously pushed during
the next eighteen months. 1t includes
the appointment OF a president in each
county in the district, who is empow-
cred to organize in her own county and
appoint deputy organizer in each
township Mrs c. l. Denton, of Utica,
was elected president, and NJ. E. Tay-
lor. secretary. The following resolu-
tions were unanimously adopted:
Whereas, Or l--is allure has, b. an almost
unanimous woe, submitted An amendment to
the stare constitution providing for the full en-
franchisement of women: therefore
Resolved That We are grateful 10 our legis-
lators for this ri-hteors act, AMI we cal upon
al sufrscis;s, Of all parties. to be diligeni in
efor's for the carr ing Of the amendment
Resolved That We pl-d-e ourselves 10 the
extent Of cl- ability 20 AID in all plans Of our
Kansas Ecuu SIGrazc associatioH president
and her yD-',crkerS for an active campaign to
bring the subject before the reopie.
Resolved, That we hsvA such confidence in
the Justice auG INTEGRITY o, the voters of Kan
sas that believe thew will gladly avail
themselves Of rhH opportunity by the submiS-
sion Of this m L .Inent 10 so vote as 10 lift
women from hec brent political status as
peer OF n !iioI criminal ana Indian
Whereas. AVIATION. without represeB tation
! .vrunl al. therefore
Easo ~ Thai the requiring women 10 pay
Iae - i ? raEv-
Resolved. That seif-respccting women cannot
conscientious accent Tor PASTOR. nor con
tribute 20 h support ~ a minis ler or church
not accepting or teaching the doctrine OF equal
human rights, aud IN order Tint women may
judge rightly in his 1natler think they
should investigate She t-aebing OF the Bible and
Christian doctrines fo- themselves
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-04-14
CONSULATE LOOTED.
Report That United states Consulate Ha
Been sacked by Mob In Peru.

Report That a United states Consulate Has
Been sacked by Mob In Peru.
WASHINGTON, April Tt was Chill
during the last administration. 1t may
be its neighbor Peru during this.
1t appears that the United States
consulate at one of the Peruvian ports
has been sacked by mob with appar-
emit police sanction. The officer acting
as consular agent for the United States
was fred upon and wounded in the
foot
The news comes in brief telegram
through the United States minister to
Peru He omitted such essential de-
tails as the name of the place and the
name of the wounded officer, or they
were dropped from his dispatch in the
telegraphic transmission.
His telegram is as follows:
LIMA, April 5.
Gresham. Washington:
At (place omittedl mob attacked Masonic
lodge, sacked building and burned the fixtures
in the street Incidentally United States con-
sulate was invaded. furnishings destroyed and
acting consular agent shot in foot Archives
saved in the act. Squad Of Peruvian police
looked on while the mob performed work with
out interference The mail brings the particu-
lars. HICKS.
Secretary Gresham conferred with
the president on the subject and this
afternoon sent the following telegram
to the minister:
DEPARTMENT OF STATE,
WASHINGTON, April l. (
Hicks, Minister Lima:
Protest against failure OF authorities to afford
protection 10 consulate and IL facts are well
established, ask expression of regret prompt
prosecution OF the guilty parties and reparation
for injury TO American property or person.
GRESHLu
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-04-14
EXCITING SCENE.
The CareIsss Work OF Timer Causes a
Destructive Fire and ureat Peril to Pa
tients " q Incl NATL Sa..Itarium.

The areIsss Work OF - Timer Causes a
Destructive Fire and "reat Peril to Pa
tIents ut a incinDatI Sa"itarium.
CINCINNATI, April IA careless tin
ner upon the roof of the College Hall
sanitarium yesterday afternoon caused
loss of from S100,0 900 to $3.50, 600 of
property and imperilled the lives of 200
patients. A hot soldering iron was
permitted to ignite the roof, and the
flames quickly got beyond the control
of the water works of the institution
and those of the village of College Hill.
BY wise arrangement, the superin-
tendent, DR.. Oeverts, directed the at
PENDANTS to give every effort to the
task of safely removing the sick, the
insane and the ailing patients. In this
they were faithfully assisted by the
villagers, who focked to the place.
The scenes, with all the great struct-
ure, four stories in height, filed with
patients, were exciting. The insane
shrieled and tore their clothing; the
less unfortunate were distracted with
fear and begged to be helped away from
the flames. 1t is believed that every
life was saved and every inmate except
two men and one woman safely housed
in adjoining buildings and in private
houses. In the confusion two men and
one woman escaped to the woods A
searching party was sent after them.
The main building was entirely de-
stroyed 1t has been used as a sani-
tarium for the private treatment of the
insane and others for eight or ten years
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-04-14


At a recent trial in France IL was
shown that The chemist, Turpin, who is
undergoing five years imprisonment
for treason. made arrangements with a
friend 70 carry on secret correspondence.
a letter from the prisoner, giving the
necessary directions 10 his friend, was
read in court An official inquiry was
made and some interesting information
supplied by the convicts. from which it
was shown that when private news was
to be supplied TO prisoner formal
letter. apparently containing nothing
of importance, was sent This, being
read by the governor, would be passed
on to the prisoner, who, understanding
the missive. and that it was only neces-
sary to read between the lines written
in milk, he could make this perfectly
decipherable By rubbing it over with
dirty finger or an old slipper. Another
ingenious form OF secret correspondence
consisted in leaving letters out of
words. as Il the writer were illiterate
The omitted letters put together formed
the requisite words and sentences
Public Opinion.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-04-14
Jon PriatiHR Gsmbi.atio..

CINCINNATI, April 5. = The Cincin-
natl Job Printing ASSOCIATION, patterned
in many respects after the American
type founders association, has SO far
progressed that it Is only question of
q few weeks before there will be COM
plete consolidation of all the principal
interests of the kind now doing bust
ness in Cincinnati. There are $50 book
and job priR ters in Cincinnati OF these
about one-hslf have been inEited to go
into the combine, and the others will
be either forced to come in or leave the
field entirely. The organization will
be under the laws of Kentucky. with a
capital stock of probably $40. 600, 600
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-04-14
MASTER BUILDERS SCORED.

Thor Combination Ne .ounosd a ID a COu-
viction Observation-Disclosures Unions Also
Warmly Handled.
PITTSBURGH, Pa, April 5.-In the AL
legheay county court Judge White de-
ciced the famous suit of the Master
Builders exchange, brought by the
striking bricklayers, finding President
A. r Barnes, William Vau, John Carr
and L. 7. fodder guilty of conspiracy
for alleged intimidation of supply deal
ers who furnished material to strikers
and for also forming an ironclad organ
ization and refusing to give the strik-
ers work, as result of which the men
were driven from Pittsburgh to other
cities
Ono of thu strikers, Thomas Buchsn-
an, brought . civil suit against the
officers and leading members of the ex-
change for damages and received q yer.
diet. and at once began criminal pro
ceedin.s for conspiracy.
Judge White, in charging the jury,
scored labor organizations as well as
combinations OF capital He quoted
from the law of 1872 aud, following the
line of argument OF Judges Kicks and
Taft 1T Toledo, said mechanics had no
right to strike and induce others
to refuse to work. Such action, he
said, was unlawful conspiracy. He
then denounced organizations of
capital. If the contractors formed
combination to prevent supply dealers
from furnishing material to persons not
in the combination, it was malicious
and unlawful He referred to Home
stead aud Toledo, aud said strikes and
combinations were pernicious and
against public policy and were becom-
ing too frequent for the country's good
The jury was out Only twenty min
utes and returned verdict against the
bosses
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-04-14
= Case of HuFsah.

An uptown young man, who is very
erratic politically, with a democratic
wife, a republican father and a popu-
list father-in-law, has at last settled on
the kind of party man he is. 1t hap
pened two nights ago. The next morn
ing he appeared late at his place of
business, but cheerful
Congratulate me-" he said hurra b.
ically to his partner.
ION what?"
Pm q papacrat It's q boy. I'm
going to name him Grover Benjamin
Weaver Lease. Hurrahr' and every.
body hurrahed.-Detroit Free Press.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-04-14

WASHINGTON. April "a Virginia
man appears to have produced the best
smokeless powder which the army has
tested up to this date. The test was
recently held at the Frankfort, Pa, ar
senal, with excellent result, and a re-
quest was sent for additional and larger
quantities of the powder. The compo-
sition came from Leonard Mason, who
has been known as a chemist and ord
nance expert Another successful re-
pert has been received from the Cali
fornia company, and the company is
engaged in developing the powder re-
Gently tested with good result
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-04-14
PENSION COMMISSIONER.
Judge Loohren Nominated For tn. Pc

Jadge Lochren Nominated For the Posi-
WASHINGTON, April 9.-The pension
commissionership has been settled at
last
The president sent to the senate the
nomination of Judge William Lochren,
of Minnesota, to be commissioner Of
pensions Mr.. Cleveland had devoted
weeks to the study of the qualifications
of the men recommended for the posi-
ton and finally decided that the judge
possessed the requisite business capac-
ity, legal knowledge and physical
strength to fulfill the arduous duties
expected of him and his nomination
followed.
THE NEW PENSION COMMISSIONER
Judge Lochren's reputation as q juror is Of
the first order and his military record particu-
larry brilliant He lie 81 years OF age and was
born in Vermont, where he was educated in the
public schools and admitted TO the bar He
went TO Minnesota in 1857 and practiced his
profession, but when the war broke out he was
one of the first men in the state to abandon his
civil pursuits and enlist in the First Minnesota
regiment His service during the war was Sc
we're, eliminating at Gettysburg, where his
regiment made the famous charge that checked
Pickett's onslaught OF the 300 men who made
that charge only forty came out whole and
Lochren, who started on the rush as first
lieutenant OF Company z, came of in command
OF the regiment, every officer above his grade
having been killed or wounded.
When the'war was over Judge Lochren re-
turned to Minnesota and resumed the practice
of law He was very popular and was twice
the democratic caucus nominee for seat in
the United States senate In 1882 he was ap-
pointed by a republican governor to iudgeship
on the circuit bench and at the expiration OF
his appointment was twice reelected to the
same place without opposition He has never
sought office and his popularity is best attested
by the fact that although he is democrat his
candidacy for the place was Endorsed by the
unanimous vote of the republican legislature Of
Minnesota
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-04-14
A Pleasure Trip

Spoiled by sea sickness is a woeful disap-
pOiutment This should be guarded against.
The preventive is Hostetter's Stomach Bit
ters, which, whether on the broad Atlantic
or some land-locked bay, affords an efficient
protection against or remedy for mai de nler
to the voyager. Emigrants, tourists, CON-
mercial travellers find 1t a useful compan-
ion. 1t removes dyspepsia, liver, bowel and
kidney irregularity, and rheumatism.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-04-14
A New Typhus Cure.

SAN LUIS PoTosI, April s.-The typhus
fever epidemic in this city is rapidly de-
creasing. This is largely due to the
discovery of an infallible specific fol-
the disease. This new remedy is tes
made from the Huachii plant Il
given in the early stages of the fever il
never fails to cure the patient The re
markable remedy is being used in the
hospitals of this city and the City OF
Mexico The spider cure, which at
tracted so much attention throughout
Mexico a few months ago. is no longer
used in typhus fever, thorough expert
Tnent proving that it was too danger
Gus remedy to use.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-04-14
Executions.

PITTsBUsH, Pa, April Z. Dennis
Cloonan, the wife murderer, was
hanged in the jail yard here.
PHILADELPHIA, April Z. - William
Moore, the 22-year-old negro who was
convicted of killing his rival in love af-
fairs, Charles Madden, last September,
was hanged at the county Jail.