davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-28
IS THIRTY-SIX.
BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY OF EN-
PERoR WILLIAM.
His Majesty Writes IL Most COmpIi-
Iueutary Letter to His Army and
Commands That the COIors BE
Decorated with Oak Leaves.

Berlin, Jan. 27-Today is the thirty
sixth anniversary of the birth of En-
peror William. His majesty wires the
following letter to my Army"
For the twenty-ffth time the memo
rial day comes around of the great war
which was forced upon the fatherland,
and which, after a path of victory
without parallel brought it to glorious
ending, fulfilled Germany's longings,
and as the noblest recompense for her
sacrifices, created an unspeakable foun-
dation for her greatness and welfare in
the federation of her prince and peo-
pie. With touching heart, [ glorify the
mercy of the Almighty that he blessed
our arms in such measure of full SYM
Ipathy. 1 think of those who in the
sacrificiaI strife for Germany's honor
and independence, joyfully yielded their
lives, and I express renewed thanks to
all those who co-operated to attain this
end, but 1 especially tender my thanks
to my army, which, together with the
troops of my illustrious allies, strove
| to excel in heroic deeds. If bravery is
| inextinguishable, the CLEAN of its deeds
on the pages of history is unfairng and
round it's colors is twined a wreath of
glory. Upon it before all, the duty
falls of preserving the memory Of that
time among the generations enjoying
the fruits of its victories. To this end
oTdain. in order TO grant my troops
a, visible symbol of their proud memo
ries, that from Feb. 10 to May 10, 1880
wherever the colors and standards &c
which, my grandfather, the great en-
fperor and king. granted distinction fo1
participation in this war are displayed
| they shall be decorated with oak leaves
and that the first guns of those batter
les which fought in the contest shall
be Wreathed with similar leaves. MAY
my army remain ever mindful thai
only fear of God, fidelity and obedience
can render it capable of deeds such as
those that made its own and the father
lands greatness.
Berlin, the 18th day Of January, 1895
civilian II, Rex"
| A special edition of the official Reich
ZanZeiger today contains an imperia
order to the civilians and officials IL
Berlin, in which, in connection Will
his birthday anniversary, the empero
orders the decoration of the city as ;
token of gratitude TO the memory o
the glorious past of the fatherland. II
pursuance of this scheme, marble fig
ures Of the princes of BrandenbUt
and Prussia up to William /, and nea
them statues of men of special mari
of their times, whether soldiers, states
men or ordinary citizens, are to b
erected i'll the Sieges-Alle in the ThieT
garten, tie cost Thereof Icing defTayet
by the emperor'S private purse.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-28
ELECTRIc1TY VS.. STEAM.

[From the Providence Journall
In many localities the competition
between the steam and trolley roads
has been keen for sometime past in
handling local traffic and the plain
tendency is towards even greater COM
petition in the immediate future 1t
would seem to be, in view Of develop
ments of this nature, the p$Tt of the
most ordinary wisdom for steam rail-
roads to experiment with the trolley
and prepare themselves against the
constant inroads upon their profits of
companies operating lines wholly by
the trolley method
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-28
LOMBARD COMPANY.
Order in the Case Issued by Judge
Caldwell.

st, Louis, Jan. 27.-Judge Caldwell,
in the United States circuit court, has
ordered the receivers of the Lombard
Investment company of Kansas City,
who yesterday filed their first account
ing, not to receive. or disburse any more
money from or to mortgages after the
next thirty days and are instructed to
notify mortgages they pay money di-
rectly to owners or agents. a decree
was made for the sale of all Of the as
sets of the company. The receivers
were directed to file within sixty days
such an inventory of assets as should
be deemed proper by the master in
chancery.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-28
STRUCK THE sCHIEDAM.
The British Steamer Massachusetts
Causes u Rad Wreck.

The British Steamer massachusetts
Causes II Rad Wreck.
London, Jan ga dipatch to the
Times from Boulogne-Sur-Mar, says
that at IL o'clock Saturday night, off
Dungeness, the Dutch steamer
Schiedam. Captain Steine. from New
York, January 8, for Amsterdam, was
proceeding up the channel when the
British steamer Massachusetts, out
ward bound, tried to pass between the
aSchiedam and the shore, contrary to
rule.
The Massachusetts struck the
Schiedam with great force on her port
bow, cutting her down to the water 5
edge The Scheidam had seventy pas
sengers on board, but there was no
panic Captain Steine declined the
assistance offered him by the Massa-
chusetts and steered for Boulogne,
where the Schiedam arrived Sunday
morning She will dock and repair
She is leaking badly and her pumps
have to be kept going constantly.
/ The damage sustained by the Massa-
chusetts is unknnwn>
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-28
AFTER THE ARMENIANS.
Prosecutions Are Proceeding as Vig-
orousIy as Before.

London, Jan. PA dispatch to the
Spectator from Constantinople says the
work of prosecuting the Armenians in
Armenia and Asia Minor is proceeding
as vigorously as before. adding:
'HThe Turkish newspapers are evil
IDENTIFY under orders to keep down the
excitement, and it, is extremely difficult
to get information from the interior.
IF the present crisis is prolonged it
is probable there will be trouble in
Macedonia in the spring and if they
are serious Bulgaria, Greece and Ser
via will inevitably be involved and the
eastern question will be raised in its
most acute FORM
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-28
A "LITTLLo BLIZZARD.
Wind Blows Forty Miles an Hour,
snow Drifts Badly, and Trains
Are Tied Up.

saranac Lake, N. Y, Jan. 27.-The little
blizzard reported early yesterday, last
night assumed the proportions of a hur-
ricane. The storm continued today with
unabated fury, the registration being at
zero. The wind blew 40 miles an hour
and piled the snow everywhere IN huge
drifts and the highways were impossible.
No trains have arrived here since last
evening and the railroad companies have
not tried to run d train out north nor
will they attempt to do so at present
Railroad officials say that even should
the storm cease the train will not run
tomorrow night or the following morning
Many travellers are snow bound in the
UQ0dSl
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-28
ERYSIPELAS IN HOGS.
Minnesota Doctor Makes Il Start
ling Discovery.

Minneapolis, Jan. GA short time
ago Dr.. C. n. Hewitt, secretary Of the
state board of health, was led to sus-
pect the existence of erysipelas in
swine at various localities in Mime
sofa. Together with DR.. Reynolds, DR..
Hewlett made post mortem examin-
atoms in a number of these cases, and
developed cultures of the disease in mis-
laboratory. Samples of the tissues and
culture were forwarded to the bureau
of animal industry of the department
of agriculture at Washington, and the
bureau decided DR.. Hewitts opinion
in regard to the nature of the disease
was correct. So far as known this is
the first Identification of the disease in
the United States, although it is COM
mon abroad
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-28
ALL is YET AT
SEA IN IDAHO.
Senatorial Tug of War Is Fast
Increasing in In
terest.
TODAY MAY SEE THINGS HUN
LATAH COUNTY PEOPLE ARE FA-
yoRING SWEET.

Shown by n PctitiOn-GOVernOr
Mcconnell Said to Have. Assumed
the Role of Special Correspond
ent for Several Papers-At This
Time the Outcome Is as Uncer-
tain ms 1t Possibly Could Bc-Al
Looking to the PopGiists.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-28

derance of sentiment appears to be for
Tom Reed. Attention is called to the
declaration for Reed made by General
John Beatty, of Columbus. In the
Washington interviews, it was. sought
to obtain expressions from either sena-
tors or representatives from every
state in the Union Mckinley seems to
be their second choice. while Harrison,
Allison, and others have quite a re-
spectacle following"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-28

starvation in that town. One-f1fth of
large number of them have not q
pound of flour. All local aid is eX-
hausted, as well as the town funds.
Governor Upman has been appealed to.
Most of these people are new settlers
with large families. Fires destroyed
their crops and drought destroyed
vegetables and grain.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-28
GRATIFIED AT
THE Showing.
Income Tax Will Yield at Least
Fifty Million Dol.
lars.
ADVOCATES ENCOURAGED.
ATTEMPTS TO REPEAL 1T WILL Be
UNPOPULAR.

The Greater tHe Revenue Derived
from 1t, the More Likelihood OF Its
Re-enactment at the End of the
Five-Year Term-Thrce Hundred
Thousand Persons and Corpora
tiOns VIII Contribute to the
Treasury by This Plan, and All of
Them Can Well Afford TO Help
Rear the Expenses of the Govern
mcnt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-28
MAY REVERSE
THE VERDICT.
Hawaiian Matters Not Yet
Settled By the
Senators.
SEVERAL SPEECHES BOOKED
BANKRUPTCY BILL WILL BE !
FEATURE.

Belief Among the House Members
That the President VIII Send n
Special Message Looking to the
Protection of the Gold Reserve
Is He Demands Special Legisia-
ton, an Effort VIII BE Made,
Doubtless, to Comply with His
Wishes-Vote on tho Sugar Differ
entail May Be Had Today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-28
It IS JUST
ABOUT OVER.
Strikers, as Usual, Find Them
selves in a Very Bad
Box.
NO NEW LINES OPENED.
8TRIKE LEADERS RESPONSIBLE
IN FOR THE QUTETNESs.

AIready Gaunt Hunger Is Stalking
AmOag the Families of the SIen
yyhU Cult wOrI5-The Sending
Back of Those Who Were Brought
10 brooklyn Has Cost 9Iany Thou
sands of Dollars and Funds Hav-
ing Run Low, GrOcers and LHnd-
lords Are Refusing Credit-han3
3 Strikers in Sore Straits, and II
Looks as Though the Worst Is to
Come.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-28
Haze Sno,vs Nothinc

Philadelphia, Jan. 27-Secretary
Hayes, Of the K. Of T.. said tonight
that he had no knowledge of the ar
rival here Of Committeeman Best and
Gibiin, Of the strikers executive com
mittee, who were said to have come to
meet Master Workman Sovereign ia
;nduce him to call out all the x. of L.
in Brooklyn He said that Mr.. Sow
erign is now in Des Moines. Iowa. and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-28
EIGHT THOUSAND IDLE.
Bad State of Affairs in the Coal Re-
Sions.

Wilkesbarre, Pa, Jan. 27.-All the
colIieries of Lehigh and Wilkesbarre
Coal company will be idle during the
coming week. Eight thousand men will
be without employment. Superin-
Itendent Lowell says the coal trade was
never known to be so dull.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-28
REpoRrERs Nor WANrED.

Constantinople, Jan. I.-The COMMITS
sion appointed to inquire into the Arme-
MAN outrages has had preliminary sit
ting at Moosh. The porte still refuses to
permit newspaper correspondents to
travel in Armenia.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-28
SUFFERING AND STARVING.
Wisconsin Would Appear to he a
Good Place to Stay Away From,

= Granstburg, Wis. Jan. 27.-Reports
from the town of Rusk today confirms
the news of terrible sufferings and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-28

Brooklyn. y. y, Jan. 27-Were it not
for the scarcity of cars today one would
not have known that one of the biggest
strikes in the history Of Brooklyn was
In progress. Church members had to
walk to church IN many instances, or
take chances in the enormous crowds
which took possession of the cars. Other
wise there was perfect calm. Large
crowds assembled around the depots.
where military guards are stationed, but
there was no violence there, and the
BAatering that the troops received was OF
a.P.,-nnd-r1a t11r,aa kind
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-28
StiII De6ant

Master Workman Connolly said that the
report that he intended to call oil the
strike was untrue in every respect.
The companies he said, have not
by any means all the men they want or
sleed- They are badly crippled, for all the
men now IN their employ would not be
Sufficient TO operate the roads in the
manner in which they were operated be-
fore the strike
Master Workman Connolly also said
that it was not true that the men in the
power houses were to be called out.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-28

Weather Today--Forecast: Z
Cold wave. temperature
will fall below zero Mon
day and Tuesday morn
1ngS.-HammOn, San Fran {
cisco
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-28

The Central Labor union Of Brook
iyn held a meeting at headquarters
this afternoon.
u h.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-11-08
FUNSTON

Miss Amy Seymour is the authuIIzed agent
and reporter for the REGISTER at Funston. Any
one desiring TO subscribe may do 50 through
her. and any assistance rendered her IN gather
ing the news of the neighbOThoOd will be APP
reciated.l
Circumstances over which we had
no control prevened us from writing
for the past three or four weeks.
Mr.. Leroy Ayers attended the :. :.
convention at Geneva.
T. :. Williams, Victor ROsanders
and Fred BOeken went to Kansas
City Friday.
w. :. Lyle and family spent sun
day at Geo. SeymOur's.
Supt. Jones visited our school last
Tuesday.
Clara Stewart went to Kansas City
Wednesday to have her eyes treated.
David Ayers has purchased a fine
buggy horse for his wife to drive.
John Remsburg spent Sunday visit
ing friends in our neIghbOrhood.
Our revival meetings are still in
progress.
Alfred Buckingham ami family
spent last sunday with his sister Mrs
G.. Lyle.
The seats for our new school house
have come and it will soon be ready
to move into.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-11-08
PALM SUGAR.
Its Relation to the Original and Only GEN.
uine To-day.

Palm sugar, or jaggery, which il
probably one OF the earliest forms of
crystalized sugar known to humanity,
is procured from the sap of the cut
flower stalk By singular provision
of nature, dear to the souls of unregen-
crate humanity, whatever produces
sugar for ones toddy produces also on
the same stem the toddy to put it in.
Thus, the selfsame cane supplied Mr..
Stiggins with his famous pineapple
rum and with the four large Jumps
which he employed to sweeten it.
Thus, too, John Barleycorn. when ''for
England's good he yields his blood in
the form of bitter beer. passes first
which condition he can easily be con-
verified into the substance known as
maltese, or malt sugar
1t is the same with palm juice. When
simply boiled down it produces palm
sugar, but when allowed to ferment it
turns into an excellent substitute
for pale ale, called palm wine,
or toddy. This is, indeed. the
original and only genuine teddy, all
others being spurious limitations. The
name belongs by right to the heather
ish Malayan and Indian mixture, and
has been imported into Britain by the
returned Anglo-Indian, more especial
ly in his commOnest and most tOddy-
consuming avatar as Tommy Atkins
Malay beer" again, is palm wine
mixed with bitter herbs which check
tot he Vlr.it Eel, nd
CARDS it with contempt as a very infe-
rior imitation of the genuine article;
but then. we must remember that
Tacitus described British beer as corn
and water, decayed into a certain faint
resemblance of wine" The sugar palm
of the Malay countries will pour ont
from its cut flower stalks several quarts
of sap daily for weeks together
According to Mr.. Alfred Russell Wal
lace, this sugar palm is destined in all
probability to replace the cane in the
next fifty years or so. 1t has the great
practical advantages that it will grow
on the poorest and rockiest soil, and
that it can he cultivated with the light
est and most intermittent latOr-qual-
tiles calculated to endear it at once to
the mind of Quashie. y tree which
will thrive on acres of waste ground.
which will yield the best sugar at little
labor or expense. and which is exactly
adapted to the habits and manners of
semi-civilized people, ought to turn the
tables at last on that Objectionable and
flavOrless interioper. beet-rOot Corr
hill Magazine.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-11-08
THE COUNTY NEWS.
Interesting Items From All Over
hHen County,
THE MOST IMPORTANT DEEDS
DONE BY YOUR EEIcHBoRs FAITH
FULLY AND IMPARTIALLY SET
DOWN BY REGISTER
REPORTERS.
80 r. S--- GROW.

Nils Rr.s= V lrer g. .'l.- authorized ren"r'ci
ard agent t.r iile ;EGISTvW a. Nor'h Maple Grove.
Those desiring 10 subscib, may do so through her
and any assistance rendered her in gathering the
news Of the neighborhOOd will be sppreciated)
Jake Troutwine was on the sick
list this week.
Mr.. Cozine's family are in lola this
week at Mr. Wakefield's where Mr.
Cozine is very i'll.
Mrs. Hall received word this week
of the death of her daughter Clara,
who has been living in Wichita for
several years.
MIR. WiSner is sick this week.
Mr.. Brown, of Wichita, the gentle
man who bought Mr.. Austin's place
moved here last week.
Rev. Knepp is conducting a pro-
tracted meeting at the Quaker church
this week.
Mrs. EdmGndsOn, OF Pueblo. who
has been visiting friends and rela-
tlves here for month started home
Wednesday.
The subject of \. =. :. I. T. Satur-
day night is, Conversation"
Wednesday morning OF last week
several OF the ladies of lola, who are
Old-tjme friends of Mrs. EdmundsOn
thought to have good time them
selves by helping to make the former
have pleasant visit at home; so they
filled their baskets with all kinds OF
goOdsthings to eat, and drove out 10
surprisesher. They could not have
expressed their friendship in a pleas
anter way, for all had good time,
ami the baskets they took home were
remarkably unlike those in the par
able.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-11-08
WHEN 1T is HOTTEST.
Heat of the sun as Affected by the Spo
nm HIS SurFaea

Heat of the sun as Affected by the Spots
on Hts surface.
The fact has long been recognized
that the sun is a variable star OF
course its variations are slight. else
they would have disastrous effect up
on the earth. The regularity with
which the sun spots gradually increase
and then decrease in number and size
is, however, a sufficient indication that,
as viewed from a great distance in
space, and with sufficiently delicate
means of observation, the sun would
run through a cycle of variations in
brightness once in every eleven years.
1t might well be supposed that if
such changes take place they would be
more easily perceived from tine earth
than from a greater distance As Il
matter of fact, however, there are
practical difficulties which render il
almost impossible to get an accurate
measure of the variation from year to
year in the amount of the suns radia-
ton that falls on the earth.
1t has even been undecided whether
the sun is hotter or colder when it is
most spotted. Some observations have
indicated that the sun is hotter when
the disturbances that create sun-spOts
are most ac i've, while other observa-
tons have, at the same time, tended to
show that less heat is then received on
the face of the earth than when there
are practically no sun-spots
Recently, however. VI. Savelief has
reported to the Academy of Sciences in
Paris the result of experiments and
calculations made by him since 1890
which strongly go to show that not
only is the sun hotter when it is most
spotted, but that it is precisely at such
times that the surface of the earth
feels the greatest intensity of solar IA
diatiOn.
If NJ Saveliefs conclusion remains
mistaken. it will settle aquestiOn that
has long been more or less a pnzzle
and will aid in the solution OF the
problem of the suns influnce upon the
earth's weather.
In connection with this it is not I'M
interesting to remember that, at pres
ent, we are not far from a maximum
period of sun-SpOts. or in other words.
according to NJ Saveiief. from time
when tine suns heat Is most intense
upon the earth Youths Companion
Though some look down on pawnbrokers
IND quite despise the creatures,
We must confess
Their business
Has its redeeming features.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-11-08
MORAN.

Harry J. Rss-rurFg,h be suthori2ad reporter and
ag-tt for the REGisTrR N Morsn. Those desiring
to subscribe NAV do so through him, and arv a.
HistAnce rendered him in gathering the news Of the
ueighborhood vii be apprecistedD
Hon. G. f. Cory, of Fort Scott and
Hon. Oscar FOust lola addressed the
Republicans of Moran and vicinity
in Manley hall Saturday evening.
The speeches were excellent and
highly appreciated by those present.
Rev. Hawkins was in Erie last
week
The work on the Presbyterian par
sOnage is progressing.
Stanley Jewell was kicked in the
mouth by "a horse saturday. He was
unconscious for abnut half an hour.
Fortunately no h,nes wire broken
and he is getting along nicely.
The floral hall at the fair grounds
was burned down Friday. The fire
was started by an engine on the Mo,
Pacific. The fire was not noticed till
it was too late to save the building.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-11-08
GENEVA.

Miss Enowltel IS the authorized reporter and
agent for the BUGlsTEE at Geneva Those desir-
iuc To subscribe may do so through her, and any
assistance rendered her in gathering The news OF
the ueiElhorhood will be Appreciated
Like Rip Van Wrinkle OF old the
Geneva correspondent has been a
sleep for the last two weeks, that ac-
counts for some of the items being
a little CID.
Miss Lizzie White of Colony has
been spending a few days at this
place.
Mr.. WvneF OF Leroy shipped car
load Of apples from here to Texas last
week. weed.
Mrs. Rose Quincy and children of
independence Mo-, have been visiting
relatives the past week.
Rev Goodhue and wife of Hum
boldt gave an Interesting lecture on
temperance, Wednesday night at the
Aeadmy building, bat on account of
Indictment weather, very few were
present.
Married: Mr.. Chas. Kitchen and
Miss Lou West at the home If the
brides parents, sunday Oct. Goth.
Hon. Chas. Scott OF lola and DR..
Metcalf Of Colony gave a political
speaking Thursday night
The ladies Aid Society met to sew
with Ms Geo. Esse, Thursday Oct.
Robert. Warner made flying trip
10 Yates Center Friday.
Mrs. Esse spent few days with
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-11-08
A Reliable Domestic.

Here is note want you to hand
to Mrs. Livaly when you are sure no
body is looking" said a New York
society man to colored servant at a
fashionable Fifth avenue residence.
Yes. sab" replied Sambo, showing
his worries.
But, mind you don't whisper word
to n living soul
You kin jess rest easy about dat.
boss. Yesterday fetched dot as same
woman letter from anudder gemman.
an | amt said word bout it to no
body yet. You kin Jess rest easy bout
my opening my mouf. "-Tammany
T'ira-.