The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-08-02

AT Detroit, Mich, on the gath,
Robert j. paced a mile in 9:02, the
second fastest time on record.
THE city waterworks at Ironton, o.,
were burned on the cath. Loss, 500, 0Oo
An imperial trad has been issued at
Constantinople granting amnesty TO
all Armenian prisoners.
The Memphis CTenn.) baseball club,
of the Southern league, has disbRnded
owing to financial reverses.
A TRACTION engine broke through a
bridge across Salt creek, 10 miles from
GAINESVILLE, O.. on the Goth. Frank
Dickerson was instantly killed and
William Bowser fatally injured.
NEGRO whitecaps in Walton county,
Ga, one night recently, took a wealthy
colored neighbor from his house to the
woods and beat him severely. AS they
laid the lashes on they yelled; 1--WE
will stop you from riding your family
around in carriages"
A COURIER reported that everybody
was killed at Jackson's Hole, Wyo., by
the redskins and the excitement was
intense in the towns in the vicinity.
Every home and cabin of the settlers
had been burned and it was thought
the Indians would continue their work
all down the Teton river valley in
Idaho.
CLEARING house returns for the prin.
cipal cities in the United States for the
week ended July &c show an average
increase as compared with the CORE
spending week last year of 90. >; in New
York the increase was 237: outside
New York, 16.3
CHARLES ENLow, aged 20, was dead
and Charles Duffin, aged is, was dying
from the effects of fight at Marietta,
Ind, on the Goth. 1t was the result of
jealousy, and the object of their love
was a married woman. Dufiin was
brought to his parents and, though in
dying condition, was compelled to
furnish bond for $1,000 to appear upon
the third day of the September term of
the circuit court.
PHILIP n. NICHOLAS paid the extreme
penalty of the law for murder at Rich
mond, Va, on the 25th. He had
drowned two men.
A SPECIAL from Croton Ia, on the
epidemic there. All the children in
some families had died. Quarantine
had been established.
IT was reported at Pocatello, Ida,
on the 25th that fifty-nine white peo-
pie had been killed by the Bannock
Indians near Jackson's Hole but the re-
port was not believed. Four hundred
Indians had joined the Bannocks on
Fall river and were preparing to make
an onslaught on the whites
A DISPATCH from Pocatello, Id, on
the oath said that the Indian war had
broken out in earnest Bannock In
dams had killed a settler, his wife and
child in the Salt river valley, and the
white men had pursued the Indians
and killed six. The settlers were gath
ering at points for mutual protection.
Indian Agent Teter had telegraphed
to Washington that nothing but the
intervention of soldiers would settle
the difficulty and save the lives of in
nocent people. Gen. CoppiDger had
been ordered to the scene of the dis
turbances by Secretary Lamont.
THE court in San Francisco decided
that the play based upon the Emanuel
church murders could not be produced
during the trial of Durrant or while
the action was pending in the supreme
court
A TRAIN on the Pennsylvania rail-
road parted company on the cath near
New Florence. 65 miles east of Pitts
burgh. The engineer not knowing
that the train was broken. slowed up
to take water and the rear part
crashed into the forward part, derail-
ing ten cars and the engine. The fire.
man was killed and the tracks torn up
for considerable distance, delaying
traffic for seven hours.
THE coroner's jury at Toronto, Ont,
on the oath, returned a verdict of will
full murder against Holmes, the in
surance swindler, who is charged with
the killing of the Pietzel girls.
CHOLERA made its appearance among
troops at Pescadores, Port Arthur and
Chin Chow and its germs have been
carried home by returning soldiers.
From fourteen centers of infection re-
ports of fresh cases reach the author
tiles daily. Thus far the seizures have
aggregated only 135 and the rate of
mortality has been about So per cent,
but when the summer heat fairly as
serts itself graver state of affairs is
feared