The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-07-13

tions the patriotic duty of yielding re-
spect and obedience to the lawful au
thorities.
GENERAL NEWS.
JAMES SULLIVAN, political editor of
the Chicago Tribune, died suddenly on
the 4th in the rooms of the Newspaper
club in that city. Death resulted from
heart disease or apoplexy. He was con-
sidered the best posted man on the po-
litical situation in the city among his
fellow reporters. He was also prom
inently identified with the cause of
Irish liberty and at the time of death
was hard at work trying to get contri-
buttons to the Irish parliamentary
fund.
MASKED men from Burke. Ida. on
the 4th entered the town of Gem and
seized and bound Superintendent
D'Neil and Foreman Summers, of the
Gem mine, and Higgins and West. nom
union miners. The mob started to the
blacksmith shop where John Nebo was
working. Nebo saw them coming and
sprang through the back window. The
mob fired, killing him instantly, and
his body rolled down the hill. The
trouble is revival of the fight of 1892.
Union men have made frequent threats
TO drive out all non-union miners from
the Ceur d'Alene region.
A BATTLE occurred between striking
miners and deputies at Ironwood, Mich.
Three hundred shots were fired. Sew
eral miners fell and were carried off
by their companions. The number of
dead or wounded is not known.
THE Pullman boycott will be extend
ed to every road entering Kansas City,
the local A. r. L. having called on
every railroad man to quit work on the
9Th.
1T is reported in Berlin that the Brit
ish government has notified Germany
that in future all anarchists will be ex-
PEELED Immediately upon their landing
in the United Kingdom.
In accordance with instructions from
the department Adm. Gherardi, COM
1nanding the Brooklyn navy yard, has
discharged 500 men. This is one of the
greatest cuts ever made in the force.
The reason was the failure of the ap-
preparation.
On the afternoon of the 4th the most
disastrous fire Hudson. Mass, ever saw
broke out in Chamberlains shoe fac
tory, Woods square. When discovered
it had gained considerable headway,
and, with strong wind blowing, the
flames soon went beyond the reach of
the local firemen and spread rapidly.
the factory being destroyed within half
an hour. The firemen worked with a
will, but their efforts were in vain and
in was finally found necessary to blow
up a number of houses to save the town
from destruction. The loss is estimated
between $3.50, 900 and 81 200, 900, mostly
insured.
BRADsTREET's review of trade for the
week ended July said there was a
industrial production owing to the
railway troubles. All cereals. except
wheat, had shown a decided advance
in price. Pork and lard were up sharp
ly. Cattle, hogs and sheep were higher
at far western markets where receipts
were limited. At Boston there was a
speculative squirt in wool.
AT Kansas City on the 4th the Mis-
souri, Pacific would accept nothing per-
ishable. On the Santa Fe. the Alton
and the Wabash freight business was
dead. The Milwaukee would take no
freight for Chicago and other northern
points The above roads were sending
out passenger trains. The NJ. X. & T.,
the Blair lines, the Northwestern and
the Pittsburg & Gulf were running all
right.
THE railway strike on the 4th was
unchanged. nearly all the roads being
very quiet on account of the national
holiday. There was excitement at
Sacramento. Cal. over the state militia
being ordered to drive strikers from
the depot and they refused. because
they were wanted to remove them by
physical force and not to fire. num-
ber of ears We're burned by strikers at
West Pullman. near Chicago.
FIRE on the 4th at Syracuse. y. Y.
destroyed a whole block of business
buildings. causing a loss of $50. 900.
The fire started IN the store of Pohl-
man Bros, from unknown causes. The
insurance only amounted to $4,000.
AN lncenoiary nre IN the large tobac-
co warehouse of Roland A. Brubalzer
IN Lancaster, Pa, caused a loss of
about $4,000. Insurance. $4,000.
THE National Editorial association
Of the United States opened its tenth
annual session in the Auditorium on
the ocean front, Asbury Park, n. J.,
with over 1000 present. Walter Will
af
THE steamship Miranda, of the Red
Cross line, which has been chartered
by Dr. Cooks Arctic expedition. arrived
at North Central pier, Brooklyn. Tho
expedition viii sail on the evening Of
the 7ta.