davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-12-13
For Sale or Trade,

Mr.. Willard Lowe, miles west of lola has fO
sale or trade a cane mill all in running order.
Frank Love wants tn rent 60 acre farm for
a number of years address lola. box 22l.
J. o W. Howard. Carlyle, lost pair of golt
bowed spPctacleS in a leather case. Finder
plr ase leave at the RE lister Office.
Elias RhosdS, Humboldt, has single comb
brown LrghOrn rOnsterS for sale at 35e each.
Mrs. Abe Null 6 miles northeast of lola will
weave rag carpets between now and March !
Also has few choice White Plymouth Rock
rOoSters for sale.
W E. Lyons miles northwest of lola, has
taken mp stray hog. weight about $50 pounds
that he would be glad to have the owner call
for
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-12-13

Please don't forget that we expect
all our subscribers who are more than
a year is arrears To settle i'm part if
not in full by the first of the year.
We hope this request will be needed,
for il it is not we shall have to send
out personal "duns" and we hate to
do that.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-12-13

Parsons Liquid Electric
ity is the only medicine sold
in lola that is positively
Guaranteed to cure any case
of Rheumatism, or no pay.
Sold only by Campbell Il
Christian.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-12-13
First publication Dec, 6. 1895.
SUMMONS.

In the District Court of Allen County, Kas
William Butler, Plaintiff.
vs. No. 49,
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-12-13
TEACHERS AND COMMITTEES

Chioce mixed candies five cents a
pound in quantity. Mixed nuts ten
cents pound. Onranges and Ba-
nanas cheap. II. KAUFMAN.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-12-13

Tho Association convened in the
high school room ut Humboldt Satur-
day Dec. Z
The morning times., 1895-12-08
HARRY HAYWARD MUST DIE
Miss Ging's Murderer Will Hang
on Wednesday Next.
he Ha. Asked That the Gallows Be
Painted Red and Seems Entirely
Unconccrned. s--..------s--

ST. Paul. Mimi, Dec. 7.-At ESQ O'Clock
this afternoon, Governor Clough signed the
warrant ordering the execution OF Harry
T. HAYWARD, bet wee n the hours of midnight
and daylight, Wednesday, December IL.
Thc-hanging will be the final scene IN
the greatest tragedy in Minnesota's his
tory.
On.the night OF December, 81 1894,
Claus A. Blixt killed Catherine Cling, a
pr.tty dress m akcr-of Minneapolis, on
Excelsior road, few miles from the city.
A tiay OF two later it developed that Blixt
had killed the girl for $1,000 promised
him by Hayward, who desired to secure
$4,000 insurance on Miss Ging's life,
which had been assigned to him.
sIxadays after the awful tragedy Bllxt
made a full confession, duplicating Hay
ward.
Adry Hayward, Harry's brother, also
confessed that Harry had tried to hire
him to Kill the girl. ys.a
There was a heartrending scene at the
governors office shortly before 10 O'Clock
this morning when the father and mother
of the condemned man appeared and made
fearful appeal for the life of their son.
Gov. Clough heard them patiently and shed
tears with them, but refused to. Interfere
with the work of the court and jury.
Atsthe request of the prisoner the gal
lows has been painted red. When told that
he must hang on Wednesday Hayward
curled his lip as he said: ''It is long
time Since have expected anything else. 1
have not had Justice from the start and
1t Is very late to expect it now"
The morning times., 1895-12-08
SAD ENDING OF A ROMANCE
Kinselli and Fannie Minor Under
Arrest in Alexandria.
They Are Charged with Being Drunk
and Disorderly on the Street.-The
Says They Are Not Married.

Tom KiDselii, Fannie Minor, c. j. stans-
bury, and u woman claiming to be Fannie
Minors sister, were arrested yesterday
afternoon on the streets of Alexandria
and locked up at the st tstioD house, charged
with being drunk and disorderly. Fannie
Minor is the fifteen -year-old girl whose
disappearance was reported TO the police
several days ago, as published in The Times
on Friday morning.
1t was thought by her parents that she
had eloped with Kinseili and they had
gone to Baltimore to be married, as the
two had been sweethearts for some time.
The first news comes from them In Alex
andria, and is certainly not the kind one
would expect from a bridal party.
Fannie was taken violently i'll while
walking along Prince street yesterday
afternoon, and DR.. Jones was summoned
to attend her. She was conveyed TO the
infirmary, and both she and the woman
claiming to be her sister were placed
in bed
An examination disclosed the fact that
both were suffering from an nover-!ndulsence
in liquor.
Kinseili and Stansbury, who had accom-
panied the girls, came to the hospital, and
being refused admission became SCI bolster
Gus that the girls were requested to leave.
They were arrested shortly afterwards
and viii spend Sunday in the lookup unless
their friends come tn their rescue.
The morning times., 1895-12-08
SAID PASHA KNOWS BETTER
Refuses All Requests to Return to
the Yildiz Kiosk,
Has Received Assure noes of Support
From the Powers If He win Ac-
cept the vizierate.

London, Dec. IA dispatch from Con
stantinople under date of December 6, says:
Yesterday and today emissaries from the
YiIdiz Palace, one after another, visited
Said Pasha, imploring him to return. All
met with an unflinching refusal Its under
stood the ex-minister adheres to bis de-
sire to leave the country, but will leave
the British embassy only under guarantee
of protection from the powers.
The diplomats, at their meeting yesterday
entirely indorsed the attitude taken by
Sir Philip Currie, the British ambassador,
and adopted resolution which Baron Won
Calice, the Austrian anlba ssador, gavo IL
Said Pasha.
The nature of this resolution Is not
kno wn, but it is believed that it is in effect
that the powers will support Said Pasha
IL he accepts the grand vizierate.
Official dispatches accuse the ArInemaDs
of poisouiDg the water at Aintab and ac-
cuse ba nd of capturing several Mussuimans
near Sivas and numbering them with the
utmost atrocity.
London, Dec. 7.-Advices from Constanti-
uople under date of December are that
the American colony there are preparing
to seud a petition to the United States gov
ernnent to send an American cruiser 10 the
Bosphorus.
The morning times., 1895-12-08
CARROLL is REELECTED
His Selection Ties the Legislature
Of Kentucky.
One Democrat Must Now Be Unseate
TO Insure a Republican
Senator.
(specialt to the Times. J

Louisville, KY, Dec. 7.-Anthony ]. Car
roll, speaker OF the last House of Represent
atiyes in the Kentucky Legislature, was to-
and Seventh wards of Louisville, defeat
ing Charles Blatz, the Republican nominee,
by plurality of Bel.
The election OF Mr.. Carroll makes the
Legislature Tie on joint ballot with 6S
Republicans, 6S Democrats and Popu-
lists, one of whom will vote with the
Democrats and the other with the Repub-
Hcans.
This will necessitate the unseating of
q Democrat in the House to insure the
election OF a Republican Senator from Ken
lucky, who viii, in all probability, be
Congressman W. Godfrey Hunter, from
the Third district, though six or seven
others are In the field.
At the regular eles-ion held q month ago
Mr.. Carroll was the only Democrat elected
In Louisville, and his election was unani-
nous. Charles Shreve had been nominated
by the Republicans and in the general sweep
would probably have easily DEBATED the ex-
Speaker.
But Shreve withdrew his name. He went
TO County Clerk Johnson and had his name
left off the official ballots. Mr. johnson was
not compelled by law TO notify the Repub-
licau party, and kept his peace, on account
of his Friendship for Mr.. Carroll.
Mr.. Carroll would not take the office
with a clouded title, and tue day his certi-
ficate OF election was sent him resigned
the office, aud a special election was called,
at which he stood for vindication and re-
election.
The morning times., 1895-12-08
WHERE THE COTS STOOD.
Testimony for Prosecution I'm I he Navy
Yard Hazing Case Closed.

>'DTNN-'
The testimony for the prosecution in the
hazing case at the nay yard was virtually
closed yesterday afternoon. 1t is possible,
no wever, that some OF the witnesses who
have already testified will be recalled.
The afternoon session was consumed in
hearing the evidence of II. W. Allbee, the
chief yard ma stcr, and Apothecary Francis
wo cd.
Mr. Allbee had testified IN the early
stages of the proceedings and was recalled
to explain more fully the positions of the
several cots in the dormitory on the night
of the alleged assault on Seaman johnson.
In explanati ton of his testimony he submitted
a diagram of the dormitory showing the
situation of the cots on the night in question.
He also stated that while there were twenty
six members in the class there were only
twenty-three cots in the sleeping apart
ments. The twenty-three cots, he ex-
planned were sufficient to accommodate
the class. because generally some of the
members were generally in til ehospttal. He
said he did not know the man who was
called Singer" by his classmates.
Dr. Wood testified that on the night OF
October 13 he was called up by two col
ored men, one OF whom was bleeding pro-
fusely from n wound near the right eye.
The wound, he said, was about an inch long
and had it been further either right or left
would have been a very serious one. As It
was he did not consider 1T very serious.
The wound was. he said, undoubtedly In
rlicted with some blunt instrument.
In answer TO the court he said that the
wound could have been inflicted with the
heel OF a shoe either in the hand or thrown.
1t is probable that those of the defense
who desire to testify viii have an op-
portunity to do so tomorrow.
The morning times., 1895-12-08
Exhibition of High-grade Parlor Fur
nIture at The Rink.

A magnificent display
Nothing like 1t has ever been seen In
Washington before.
The Lansburgh Furniture and Carpet CON-
pary has purcha sed and placed on exhibition
the entire stock of the finest line of parlor
furniture manufactured by celebra ted New
York house.
1t consists of ove-stuffed silk damask iron
frame Turkish parlor suites. in three,
four and five pieces.
Also single pieces, such as unique sofas,
lounges, library chairs, arm chairs, re-
ception chairs, and other special styles.
The material used in this furniture-the
silk upholstering-costf from So to $40 per
yard.
The heavy silk fringing is worth from So
to $S a yard.
The Lansburgh Company purchased the
entire stock of three hundred pieces at
greatly reduced price, to close out.
Every one, including those who have no
intention of buying, but admire beautiful
things, is invited to call on Monday, and In
spect the collection.
This same company has Just recently deco
rated the enormous Convention Hall for
the teachers convention.
The morning times., 1895-12-08
LOOKING TO The FUTURE
Potomac Power Company Buys Eek
iugton Light Company's Plant.
Win Put Wires in Territory Where
Street Extension Is Proba bic.
Hope to Light the City.

Mr.. Charles A. Iieb, Of the Potomac
Electric Light and Power Company, was at
the District building yesterday to close .
trade with Commissioner Truesdeil for the
lexington electric light plant, connected
with the lexington Street Railway. Mr..
Truesdell did not come in till near O'Clock.
The money had been paid, however, and
there remained only the passing of certain
papers to be attended to.
1t is the purpose of Messsrs. Crosby and
Lieb, who compose the Potomac company,
to close down the lighting works at Eokins
ton and operate the entire system OF light
ing from the Georgetown plant. All the
electric current used by the company now.
both on Tenleytown road, which it owns,
and for lighting purposes is now drawn
from the Tenleytown power house. but 1t
Is the purpose to locate large power house
IN Georgetown and lay lines across the
country to supply the lexington lights.
This viii give the company possession or
nearly all the most valuable suburban ter
ritory here toward which street extensions
are now being made. They will supply
both light and power. and possibly heat
They do not look for large profits, even for
a time after their machinery is In and their
lines laid. but they look to see an i'm
next ten years and expect to profit by
being the first in the field at least. They
are near to ex-Secretary Whitney, and, it
is Thought by some, are backed by him In
their operations.
The Potomac Company expects to break
the monopoly in the city now held by the
United States Electric Light Company.
1t will probably be necessary to secure
legislation from the present Congress to
accomplish this. contract tosupply power
to the Columbia Railway Company to
operate its line by electricity instead OF
cable is In prospect. After that contract
to light the city will be sought.
''It is absurd" said Mr.. Lieb yesterday,
ito think that the Capital OF the nation
should be made to depend on moonlight
like q country village. The plan OF turn-
ing out the lights because 1t is expected
there will be a moon is preposterous. II
recalls the time in London when there were
no street lights and when honest people
going abroad at night lighted their way
with torches.H
Mr.. Lieb believes that the city can be
much better lighted at a much lower price
than at present
The morning times., 1895-12-08
OPPOSED To PUBLIC POLICY.
Justice Bradley's Comment on q d.
Vision of Notarial Fees.

Randolph D. Hopkins, notary public
who had entered into an arrangement with
the Ohio National Bank tn do its notarial
work and divide the fees, came to the con-
cluson that the division was not equitable
and thereupon brought suit to recover the
banks share of the proceeds of the com
bine."
The decision OF Justice Bradley in the
case was rendered yesterday, in which the
contention of the notary was sustained
and judgment given for the amount, In
all about 81 200.
The bank set up the plea that the ar
rangement with Hopkins is similar tn that
effected with some notary by every bank in
the city, but upon this point Judge Brad
ley held that IT was Illegal and opposed To
public policy. Notwithstanding the plea
be gave Judgment for the amount
The attorneys were: For Hopkins, Messrs.
Edward NJ. Cleary, W B. Cleary and Arthur
Peters; for the bank, Anderson and Doane.
The morning times., 1895-12-08
BALTIMOREANS The GUESTS
Visiting Athletes Royalty Wei
oomed at the O. A. O. Carnival
Crowds Are Growing and Many New
Attractions Nightly Added
20 the Big Fair.

Baltimore night shone forth In all II,
rlory at the Columbia Club carnival last
night, and broad-shouldered athletes oc-
cupied the place of honor instead Of the
giittering epsuIets and brass buttons OF
the military.
The guests OF the evening were the
Baltimore Athletic Club, the Maryland
Athletic Club, and the Ariel Boat Club OF
baltimore. Each organization sent
goodIy number OF its members TO parttci-
pate in the festivities, and the athletic
hatclIet was buried and men who hac
struggled upon the gridiron and on the
water stood peacefully side by side watch
ing tile surging crowd or politely paid
for each others chances at the paddle-stand
or for q view of the mysterious lady
The performances in the gymnasium were
ipaugurated earlier last evening and at
tracted the usual large crowd. The Marine
Band rendered selections between the acts,
although the music W as almost drowned by
the noise from the paddle stand where
Pat Wells, Basil Duke, and Dick Bel
did q rushing business.
The first number Of the program was an
"Acrobatic skirt Dance" by Master Eddie
Davis who introduced some new steps
and pleased the audience SO much mat they
disregarded the line on the program re-
uuestjng them to refrain from demanding
encores and applauded him to the echo.
Mr. j. Robert Elder gave an exhibition OF
high and fancy kicking, and Prof L. Gebige,
assistant leader OF the Marine Band, play
ed trombone solo.
At 10 O'Clock Mr.. Sam Ireland drew the
curtain on the first of the art reproductions,
whose success is due almost entirely to his
excellent taste and painsta king efforts. By
special request the picture. entitled
'Napoleon Announcing to Josephine His
Project of Divorce was repeated, and
scored another instantaneous hit.
Within a few minutes the curtains were
drawn again and ''The Urchins'' faced
the audience. Masters Shumetz, King and
Hawkins were the young gentlemen who
sat within the frame.
Another feature of the evenings enter
tainment was the double trapeze perform
ance of Messrs. Sewsll and Ross.
The program for Monday night has been
slightly altered, owing to the fact that the
washington Saengerbund will be unable to
attend but they have written saying that
they Will be on hand Tuesday night, and as
that is also second Military night there Will
undoubtedly be large crowd In attend
ance.
On Monday night the washington Lodge
B. P. o. Elks Will be the guests
The morning times., 1895-12-08
DELIGHTFUL RECEPTION.
Many washingtoniansA Attend ed at Mr.
and Mrs. Cassedy's House.

Many wnshingtonians A ttend ed at Mr..
and Mrs. Cassedy's House.
The reception given last night by Mr.. and
Mrs. Cassidy at the National Park SENT
nary, Forest Glen, Nd, in honor of the
teachers and young ladies Of that tnsttu-
ton, was attended by many Washington
people.
Mr.. and Mrs Cassidy were assisted In
receiving by Miss Robinson and Miss Mon
roe.
The rooms were decorated in green and
white, the school colors ,xhile the dining
room, in which a dainty collation. was
served, was beautifully adorned with
carnations.
The Neutrality-suspicious. present were: Mrs.
Dr.. Harvey, Mr.. and Mrs. Griffin, Mr.. and
Mrs BENJAMIN, Mr.. and Mrs. 'Brien, Prof.
and Mrs. Kaspar, DR.. and Mrs. Kunst, DR..
and Mrs. Wright, the Misses Bachelor,
Hunt, Camp, Rhlnehart, Mrs. DR.. Evans,
and Messrs. Coddington, Fletcher, Hensey,
Cyselka, serdola. Wilson, Colquit, Brooks,
" allace, Acton, And erson, Nicholson,
Prof Giles, and the Messrs. sprigg.
The morning times., 1895-12-08
1NsURREcT1oN IN VENEZUELA.
President Crespo Taking Energetic
Means to TlMart ROi Paul.

Quarantine, s. l., Dec. THE steamer
Venezuela, from Venezuela, brings news
of serious insurrection at Maracaibo
and Coro against the Crespo government,
which was still I'm full swing when the
steamer left Guayara.
Particulars of the exact causes leading
to the revolt against the established gov
eminent were very difficult to obtain up to
December !, when the Venezuela left La
Guayara, but Gen. Crespo, the president,
had taken most energetic measures for
the prompt suppression of the revolt.
He had at once dispatched two armed
schooners in tow of tugs from La Qua yara
and had shipped 500 men aboard of them.
Business ut Maracaibo was practically at a
standstill.
The leader of the insurrection is said to
be Rojas Paul, who has been "a Curacoa for
some time laying his plans. AL sorts of
indefinite iumors were aflOat at the time
of the Venezuela's IS departure, but strange to
say, no anxiety was felt, apparently, as to
the action of Great Britain in regard to
the boundary question.
The morning times., 1895-12-08
Senator Tinman,s pi.chfork

A good, old-fashioned Iron pitchfork was
received at the Cochran Hotel yesterday
addressed to Senator Tillman of South
Carolina. 1t was from one OF the junior
Senator's friends. The humur of this
Joke by express will be understood by
those who remember that Senator Tiilman
has been credited with the statement that
he Will use his "pitchfork" on Cleveland
in the Senate.
The morning times., 1895-12-08
Dana ged by a DrlverIess Team

One of KDoX's express wagons, drawn py
three horses, ran into the awning frame in
front of Gibbins & Hoskinson's dry goods
store, 3135 NJ street, last evening, and
pulling it down, caused one of the iron
projections to crash into the plate glass
window. TIE team apparently was with
out a driver, aud when first seen by OFFICER
Pierce was standing In the middle OF tue
street blocking the cars.
The morning times., 1895-12-08
Tried the New Lights.

The old naptha lamps along Wisconsin
avenue to Tenleytown and Fort Reno were
done away with last night when the Po-
tonlac Electric Light and Power Company
lit up the road with twenty-five candle
power incandescent lights, placed at In
tervals along the route. The town was
brilliantly Illuminated and the operation
In every way proved auecess
The morning times., 1895-12-08
Roth Got In Trouble.

James Hickey became Intoxicated last
night on one OF the prominent thorough
fares of Georgetown, and caused no little
disorder. When Policemen Passeno and
Pierce attempted to take him in charge
his brother, Frank Hickey, tried To in
terfere, whereupon both were arrested
and locked up at M. station.
The morning times., 1895-12-08
BIG BLAZE IN FRISCO.
Fire Destroys Buildings and Merchan-
disc Valued at S25O,OOO.

uISe NHIHeu HC SsoU,OOU.
San Francisco, Dec. 7.-The three-story
! brick building at the corner of Bush and
Battery streets, owned b ythe Clarke es-
tate, and the adjoining building, owned
by Samuels Bros, were gutted by fire
tonight.
The Clarke premises were occupied by
Hoffman, Alexander & Co., wholesale
clothiers, and Freedman & Rogers, whole
sale boots and shoes. c. L. Haskell
saddlery and harness, was the occupant
of the Samrels building.
A rough estimate at late hour places
the entire loss on buildings and stock
at $260,O0 The amount of insurance
is unobtainable. The cause Of the fire
ie unknown.
The morning times., 1895-12-08
Pool Tournament Scores.

Syracuse, N. z, Dec. THE scores In
the pool tournament today were: Stofft
125; Horgan, 112; Walsh, 125; Keough,
65; Clearwater, 20; Eby, 120; De Orc,
125; Sherman, 101.
The morning times., 1895-12-08
Beethoven and Bach Sonatas Played
by A. A. Farla nd.

Dy A. A. far"Hu-
There was most remarkable musical
entertainment at the home OF Mr.. A. NJ.
Dufor, No. 1908 I street, last evening.
The occasion was the first appearance here
of Mr.. Alfred A. Farlapd, perhaps the most
wonderful baDjoist this country has ever
known.
Thefactthat Mr.. Farlaudplaysa Beethoven
sonata, Bach's sixth violin sonata and q
Mendelssohn concerto on banjo reveals
new powers In the instrument once given
entirely to plantation melodies. Mr.. Far
lands work is marvelously finished, clear
aud satisfactory and the effects secured
are at times very nearly musical reyela-
ton.
A large audience crowded the handsome
parlors and proved by their applause their
appreciation of the entertainment.
The morning times., 1895-12-08
VALUABLE BARN BURNED.
Mrs. Haywood HutciAnson's Earn

Mrs. Haywood HutcfhnsoD's Farm
Visited by Fire.
The barn on the farm of Mrs. Haywood
Hutchinson, at Overel, Montgomery county,
Nd, was destroyed by fire yesterday moru-
ing.
1tcontained about 5000 worth of hay and
all the farming implements. 1t was re-
ported that four of the farm mules were
The fire occurred at 7:90 O'Clock, which
fact is against the report that 1t was of in
esudiary origin. Ths cause has not been
escertaiped. The loss ;s about $1,000.
The morning times., 1895-12-08
Release OF the Laurada.

Charleston, g. c., Dec. THE alleged
filibuster, Laurada, was last night re-
leased by the authorities at this port, act
ing presumably upon Instructions from
Washington.
The morning times., 1895-12-08
snspected of Theft and Desertion !.

suspected of Theft and Desertion.
Frank Mcfarland was taken into custody
by the police of the Fifth precinct last
evening on the charge of having in his po-
session a stolen bicycle, OF which he could
not give plausible account. The detective
office was notified. Mcfarland is also
wanted as deserter from the Army.
The morning times., 1895-12-08
NO WORD OF THE VIOLET.

Mt. CIeNeIanu HHs SuCCeeUeu III LOb-
ing Himself.
Norfolk, Va, Dec. This is one day that
President Cleveland has thoroughly sue
ceeded IN losing himself.
Last night the Violet stopped inside of
Currituck light, but disappeared before day
this morning, since which time no one along
the Sound has seen anything of the vessel
Not lighthouse along the coast has yet
been visited, SO the keepers report tonight.
1t is positively known, however, that the
Presidential party will be at Hatteras to-
morrow.
The morning times., 1895-12-08

Stolrs great December shoe sale tomor-
row. See page announcement in this paper.