The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-01-20
The daily papers of last Saturday

the exciting scenes that were precipa-
ted i'm the State Senate on Friday by
the attempt of the Populists to force
mat Body To recognize. -thgir. trump
legislature. From the Kansas City
Times we quote the following:
Senator Scott, of Allen, rose to a
point of order. He stated before this
body recognizes a House of Represen-
tatives illegally organized and with
only minority of the members en-
titled to seats in that hall, he desired
to enter his solemn protest. He was
ruled out of order by the President.
Senator Scott then appealed from the
decision of the chair, and in support
of his appeal said that the committee
appointed to investigate the condition
of things i'm the House had not been
discharged, and was still taking evil
dence that it might report to this Sem
ate the facts. Until we are inform
ed as to the true state of affairs in the
House through the committee chosen
by a unanimous vote of this Senate
am opposed to the recognition of eth
er of these gentlemen who appear
here and claim TO be chief clerk of the
to myself and TO my constituents
utter my most solemn protest against
the recognition of an illegal body, the
organization of which was revolution
airy and wrong and unworthy of re-
cognition by this Senate. A cOnstit-
ution4 majority of that House-sixty-
four members-elected George l..
Douglass. and, under the law and
constitution, the House over which he
presides is the organization that l re-
coguize as the House of Represents.
tives of the State of Kansas"
Senator Dumbauld objected to Sen
atOr Scott's remarks and Scott was
ruled out of order. Again the Presi- |
dent recognized Rich, when Senator
Scott demanded as his constitutional
right that the vote be taken on his |
appeal from the chair.
senator Thatcher addressed the |
President and desired to appeal to
the Senate for fairness and justice,
when he was raped to order by the |
President,
a vote was taken on Senator Scott's |
appeal, and it was lost by a vote Of % |
to Is, Senators O'BIyan and Taylor |
voting with the Republicans and
A motion to adjourn was lost.
The young men and young women
who aspire to obtain Academic or
College educations, and whose par
ents cannot well afford them that eX-
pense, will be interested in the work
of the Cosmopolitan Magazine, which
has offered for the year 1893 1000
scholarships at any of the leading
colleges or schools i'm the United sta
ties, upon the condition of Introducing
the magazine into certain neighbor-
hoods. Yale, Vassar, Harvard, Ann
Arbor, Chicago, and southern colleg-
es, the great schools of art and medi-
cine, are all open to the ambitious boy
o. girl who is not afraid of a little ear
nest work. The Cosmopolitan sends
out from its New York office q hand
someIy print ed pamphlet to any APP
plicant, telling just what is necessary
in order to secure one of these scho-
Iarships. The scholarship itself in
cludes board, lodging, laundry and
tuition-all free.
Charlie Beaumont called on the
REGISTER yesterday. He was feeling
happy over the sale of two fine pianos
the day before. One of them was a
Knabe TO Nj. L. Jones, of Chanute,
said to be the finest piano ever taken
into that city. The other he sold to
Hon. S. g. Isett. He told us "on the
side" that Mr.. Isett was so Disguised
with the course pursued at present by
the Populists and fusion Democrats
that he has refused an appointment
to lucrative position at the hands of
Gov. LewelliDg! Mr.. Beaumont is
himself, since affairs
havo taken the present turn, because
although a Democrat he refused in
the late campaign to support LEVEL
ling and the fusion ticket. He says
the Populist minority in the House
have signed the death-wsrrant of
their party in Kansas.
The success of Chamberlain's Cough
in efiecting a speedy cure of
colds Group and whOOping cough has
brought it into great demand. Messrs.
POntius & Son. of Cameron. Ohio, say
that it has gained a reputation second
TO none in that vicinity. Jas. NJ. l
Queen, of johnson, w. Va, says it is {
the best he ever used. B. F. Jones,
druggist, Winona, Miss, says:
''Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is
perfectly reliable. have always war {
ranted it and it never failed to give (
the most perfect satisfaction" SO cent :
bottles for sale by Evsns Bros. I
DIR. Trego, one of the board of PEN
sion examiners for Allen county, and I
an old resident of Salem township, 1
died very suddenly of hesrt-fsilure In {
Humboldt last Thursday. He enter 5
ed DR.. Russell's drugstore, seemingly
in possession Of good health, and was ,
there commenting on the ;
death of Gen. Butler. 1t 10 said that
he remarked the suddenness Of Gen. ,
Buffers death and said: THAT is the
way / should like to de-" In less
han ten minutes his prayer had been
answered. He had bresthed his last. =.
For pains i'm the chest there is moth =,
ing better than flannel cloth satur-
lted with Chamberlain's Pain Balm