davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1897-11-19
Sweaters.

A fancy garment in Maroon
and Green cotton, new collar
and lace front; latest InC
styles. See them .....4S(
A handsome, heavy, Atwood
sweater, new style collar with
lace front, in Navy Blue
and Maroon colors. n2C
See them. .... Wv
Mems SOx.
A Heavy Rockford. See 70
them. Per pair. ........ON
An extra weight Rockford, a
good one. See them. 0EC
3 fOr... .-...........@
A fine, fast black. 40 guage
seamless sox See TOO
them. Per pair. w.
A fine two tone tan, fast COL
or. seamless. See 100
them. Per pair. AOS
An extra good warm all wool
Cashmere sOx in Black,
Blue and Grey. See 0oC
them. Per pair ....SOS
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1897-11-19
Our Method

OF One Price and Spot
Cash to all is meeting with
universal approval, enabling
us to offer our patrons goods
at prices that we could not
do under a credit system. In
buying for cash orr patrons
are not asked to help pay fo'
the bad debts of some one
else. Rich and poor are treat
ed alike at the Famous"
Credit to none ami the LOW
EST SPOT CASH PRICE To ALI.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1897-11-19
Slippers.

Gents Velvet Slippers, fancy embroidery all Sizes 75c
kind for 49c.
Gents Velvet and Patent Leather fancy embroidery,
regular price 81 90. Famous price, 73c.
Gents Morocco Leather slippers, in black. Regular
price 81 90; Famous price, 69c.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1897-11-19
Just Received.

SASN NNSShHSos
A lot of boys Corduroy Pants
just the thing for -1C
school wear. See them. /OS
A fine line of boys Xxi ribbed
hose, double knees spliced
heel and toes and fast black.
A fine wearer and very dres-
them sSc see IS, 20, 25C
ITEMS Shirts.
A good, heavy Jersey work
ing shirt. See 400
them ....... go. ....41S
An assorted lot ofgood heavy
fast color made with a full
yoke. all sizes. See Lnr
tnen.. ..............FS
A fine, warm navy blue fan
mel shirt in two styles
double and single 02C
breasted. See them. wv
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1897-11-19
Boys OvercOats.

good Melton coat for boys .wear, (from IA to 19;
never sold for less than $3.50 Famous price .9S.
Children's Overcoats with Cape an elegant little gar
ment for cold weather. regularly sold for 75 Famous
price, $1.98.
Another still better, hobby childs coat, sold any
where at 1915. Famous price, 50 49,
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1897-11-19
Our Hat Department.

Is replete with all the latest
blocks and colors at prices too
numerous to mention. II
looking for q hat let us show
you through our stock.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1897-11-19
Shoes.

lot of Misses spring heel Shoes sizes from q to s.
worth $1.5O. Special tOr Saturday only, 9Sc
Childrens Shoes fine Dongola spring heel, Pat tip,
sizes to 8; regular price &c., Saturday only 49, One
pair only to each customer.
lot of Misses Kang calf Shoes every pair warranted
give satisfaction sizes Is to g. before sold for
less than 81 rs For Saturday only $1.25.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1897-11-19
Do you like to see fine
Guns and Rifles?

New lot Of Winchester, Marlin, Colts, Iver
Johnson and other reliable makes just re-
ceived and we will meet Chicago or Kansas
City prices.
The herald., 1897-11-11
MILLIONS IN DISPUTE
CHARGES OF ALL SORTS OF
CRoOKEDNESS
only One Fact Is Certain-All the
Money in Question Has Been
Wasted

ALBANY. N. y. Nov. 10.-Upon the
calendar Of the Appellate Court are ten
cases involving over $1,5o0,000. In five
OF the cases the Mutual Life Insurance
Company OF New York Is plaintiff, al
leging that David o. Robinson, a son
Of former Governor Robinson, is an en-
bexsler and defaulter. In the other five
cases Robinson sues to recover money
claimed toh ave been fraudulently taken
from him and his family, and charges
that the insurance company wrecked the
Elmira National Bank and the Elmira
Municipal Improvement Company.
In Ave of the suits the insurance COM
pany brings suit against David C. Rob-
inton and Emma A. Robinson Of Elmira
and others to foreclose mortgages ag-
gregating nearly $600,0O0
The defendant, Robinson, puts in coun-
ter claims to the mortgage Of 81. .0O0. 900,
20 that the total amount involved was
about 31;600. 900. In each Of the five ac-
tion1 referee dt1missed the counter
claims Of the defendant upon the mer-
its And awarded 5uds1hents'of foreclos-
sife, hszdq the appeals While the nhita
The herald., 1897-11-11
PERU MUST SETTLE
The McCord Case Not Subject to
Arbitration

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1O.-It is un-
derstood that the department of state
has addressed another note to the Peru
Wan minister, Dr. Eguguren, politely but
firmly requesting a speedy settlement
of the claim for indemnity of Victor H.
McCord, an American citizen who was
Ill treated by Peruvian officers while in
charge Of railroads in that country
during a rebellion.
The present Peruvian minister came
to this country with the expressed pur-
pose of settling this claim and has re-
peatedly sought to get the state depart
ment to reopen the investigation of the
facts in the case. The department,
however, declined to do this, being sat
isfied with the presentation of the case
made through it's own minister and
agents, and has fallen back on strong
notes. 1t is held that nothing now re-
mains but to adjust the sum to be paid
McCord, and $4,000 is mentioned as the
proper figure, being about half the
original claim. Moreover it is believed
that no opening is left by the depart
ment for arbitration or anything short
Of an immediate acknowledgment OF
the claim and its settlement as the price
of the friendship Of the United States
government.
The herald., 1897-11-11
THE CARSON KILLING
Public Sympathy Felt for the Young
Murderer

CARSON, New, Nov 9.-The coroner's
jury failed to come to unanimous
agreement on the Jones murder case to-
day. After listening to the testimony
all morning the jurors retired and one
hour later reported two verdicts.
The first, concurred in by seven jury
men was that Jones came to his death
at the hands Of Julian Guinan and the
second, signed by the remaining three
Jurors, stated that death resulted from
gunshot wound inflicted by unknown
parties.
Young Guinan did not take the stand.
His confession was testified to by the
sheriff and other witnesses who were
present when he surrendered himself.
The body was taken to Reno at 10 a. m.
The preliminary examination Of Ju-
liam Guinan for the murder Of United
States District Attorney Jones will be
held tomorrow. Public sympathy is en-
tirely with the youthful defendant. No
step has yet been taken toward the ap-
rointment Of an official successor to
Jones'
The herald., 1897-11-11
HARBOR IMPROVEMENT
NOT FASTENED BY THE MAKING
OF PLANS
Secretary Alger Does Not Intend to
Act Until Ordered to Do So
by Congress
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov. 10.-On
the authority of an army officer have
it that Secretary Alger has no intention
Of advertising for bids for San Pedro
harbor, but will hold up the matter or
the pretext that the plans and specifica-
tions are not in conformity with the
law. Alger has delayed matters toe
long now to give up the fight, and as il
is in his power to hold up the work, he
will do so until forced by act Of congress
to proceed.
The San Pedro harbor plans still re-
main in the hands of the chief of en-
gineers. who has not yet examined them
The herald., 1897-11-11
INDEX
TO THE TELEGRAPH NEWS

Daughters of Confederates are hold
ing their convention at Baltimore.
No solution found of the mysteri-
GUS poisoning case at Sacramento.
Zeigler knocked out by one blow
in the stomach delivered by George
Green.
Ten cases in the Albany appellate
court involving $1,5OO,OOO, all of
which has been wasted.
A miner back from Dawson by the
Chilkoot pass route says reports Of
famine are exaggerated.
Secretary Alger does not intend to
act in the harbor improvement mat
ter until ordered to do so by congress.
Durrant sentenced to hang tomor-
row between sunrise and the hour of
noon; the murderer receives the SEN
tence with no sign of emotion.
The interstate commerce commits.
sion recognizes the free storage sys.
tenn as an abuse needing correction
Union Pacific earnings; railroad notes
Exhibition players put up gooe
ball at San Francisco; Georgia arm.
officers prohibit football playing
winners of races on horse and bi
cycle.
Editor Canalejas Of Ell Heraldo
Madrid, visits Washington and talk
Of the autonomy offered to Cuba
Blanco makes report Of work alread!
accomplished.
Mrs. Mack takes the stand in tn
Guldensuppe murder case and gives al
the details Of the horrible affair
Thorn's sole hope is to prove that no
he, but the woman, committed tn
crime.
The herald., 1897-11-11

were pending in the court below the in
surance company had Robinson indicted
for alleged embezzlenient of $4,000 in
1892
David Robinson inherited from his
father q fortune estimated at nearly
$1,000,000, and was President or Director
in many important enterprises. He was
his fathers private secretary when Mr..
Robinson was Governor; was Mayor of
Elmira in 1892 and was an Alderman
before that. When the crash Of 1893 came
Mr. Robinson made an assignment for
the benefit of his creditors, and since
that time he has been involved in much
litigation over his property.
This litigation grew out of the failure
of the Elmira National Bank, of which
he was heavy stookholder and Direc-
tor. 1t was alleged that the bank had
loaned to him more than the amount
allowed by law, and Comptroller of the
Currency Eckels endeavored to have
him indicted, but was not successful.
Mr.. Robtnson's connection with the
Mutual Life Insurance Company is an
inherited one. His father for thirty
years was Trustee of the company.
and when he died his son succeeded him
In addition, he was attorney or advisor
to the company in Elmira. Mr.. Robin
son, In his defense. claims that the i'm
provement company was put in charge
Of the clerks and employees of the in
surance company. who were negligent as
we'll as inexperienced in such manage
inent. This management resulted in the
depreciation Of the assets of the i'm
provement company, which assets con-
stituted the bulk OF the Robinson es-
| tate. The Elmira Municipal Improve
ment Company was. In reality, 1 consol-
tdatton Of g number Of local companies
/! It had a capital stock OF $1,so0,000. Rob-
inson was, PRECEDENT Of the principal
company, - wen = of the Subsidiary
The herald., 1897-11-11
Austrian Politics

BUDAPEST. Nov. 10.-In the lower
house of the diet today Francis Kossul
characterized the action of the Austrian
minister of finance in threatening sus-
pension of the constitution in the event
of the Austro- Hungarian compromise
being defeated as being contrary to the
terms of the Hungarian constitution
Kossul has called on the government to
make an announcement of it's position in
the matter and addressed an interpella-
ton to Baron Banffy, the Hungarian
premier, relative to the attitude the
Hungarian government would adopt in
the event of Austria S dispelling the con-
stitution, as threatened
The herald., 1897-11-11
Methodist Missions

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 10.-The an
nual meeting of the Missionary society
of the Methodist Episcopal church be-
gan today in the Arch Street Methodist
church, Bishop Walden presiding. The
treasurer's report showed the cash re-
ceipts for the year ending Oct. 81 were
$1,131, $40, a decrease as compared with
last year Of $99,131. The total expendi-
lures amounted to $1,130,1 1859, leaving a
balance Of $1,771.
This, deducted from the net indebt-
edness of $187, ,914, on Nov. of last year
yeaves the present net indebtedness
$1S2,142. During the year $44,629 was
received as special gifts.
The herald., 1897-11-11
REBATES WANTED
Peru Takes Steps to Secure Recipro
cal Trade

Eeru Taxes steps 10 0cCuIS 1ScC1pIo-
cal Trade
WASHINGTON, Nov. 10-Peru has
taken steps to secure whatever advant-
ages may be reaped under the recip-
rocity clauses of the new tariff act.
The minister from that country, DR..
Egugueren, with his secretary of lega-
tion, called at the department of state
today and broached the subject to Sec
retary Sherman and to Assistant Secre-
tary Day. Mr.. Kasson, who is specially
charged with the conduct of the nego-
tiations touching reciprocity, was called
into consultation, and in a short time
the initial steps had been taken to for
mulate basis of agreement between the
United States and Peru upon a reci-
procity scheme. A large amount OF
work is involved in the negotiations, as
it is necessary to go over tariff statistics
and general trade figures, so that it may
be some time yet before the matter is
brought to the point of agreement.
The herald., 1897-11-11
The Haytien Incident

LONDON, Nov. 10.-The Berlin cor
respondent of the Daily Telegraph says
that the disinclination of President Tire
sias Augustin Simon of Hayti to give
indemnity for the recent alleged illegal
arrest and Imprisonment of the young
German subject, Herr Linders, who was
fined $4S and imprisoned for resisting a
policeman, is occupying the serious at
tention Of the German foreign Office. The
correspondent adds that Great Britain
has offered to mediate.
The herald., 1897-11-11
Cheered for Hanna

BOSTON, Nov. 10.-The annual din
ner Of the Home Market club was held
at Mocha tonight. Fully 1000 persons
attended. The most distinguished
guests were congressman Nelson A.
Dinsley Of Maine. Charles A. Russell Of
Connecticut. John p. Dolliver Of Iowa,
and Senator Henry Cabot Lodge. Sem
ator Hanna sent q letter Of regret. after
the reading Of which three cheers were
given for him.
The herald., 1897-11-11
Anarchists Not Wanted

CITY OF MEXICO, Nov. 1O.-Joseph
Ventre, the alleged French anarchist,
who has been refused admittance to the
United States and was compelled to re-
main here and for this reason has been
retained on the Mexican gunboat Zara-
COLA, was today turned over to the
French steamer Normandie to be sent
back to France.
The herald., 1897-11-11
A Glue Trust

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, Nov. 10.-The
Sentinel states that Representatives of
several big tanning companies and glue
manufacturing companies are in con-
ference here with the purpose of form
ing combination to control the output
of glue.
The herald., 1897-11-11
Neirhbors Quarrel

GLENDIVE, Mont, Nov. 1O.-Thomas
Wilson, residing on a ranch two miles
north of this city, was shot and instant
ly killed this morning by Andrew Brown,
neighbor. The shooting results from
quarrel between the two men over the
cutting of timber. Wilson leaves a
widow and six children.
The herald., 1897-11-11
A Deadwood Strike

Z DEADWOOD, S. D., Nov. 1O.-At a
depth of $50 feet in the new workings OF
the Hawkeye mine. situated at Plum
gulch, two miles from Deadwood. a body
|of free milling gold ore was struck this
Afternoon.
The herald., 1897-11-11

"Deuprey is an able lawyer" added
Allender, land l may be back to see
you all here yet, for he may take some
action in Durrant's case which will af-
feet all of u.s.
The herald., 1897-11-11
Bisnarck's Illness

BERLIN, Nov. 10.-Prince Bismarck
is again troubled by the affection Of
the eyes, from which he has suffered Of
recent years, but his condition is not
such as to couse his friends or family
special anxiety.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-28
STATEN ISLAND HAPPENINGS.

Frederick Davidson. who lives in Brooks-ave.,
West Brighton. received severe scalp wounds yes
terday by falling from his bicycle which he was
riding In the village. The chain on his machine
broke and he was thrown headlong TO the ground.
Burglars yesterday morning broke into the dry
goods store of John Lewis, In Woodvail-ave..
Princes Bay. and ransacked the store. They took
goods valued several hundred dollars.
The West Brighton police late on Sunday night
arrested John Mackey. ffty-four years old. Of
New-Brighton, for attempting TO rob Mary Behan.
q servant employed in the Hotel CastletOn. Mackcy
has In the last few days held up "A number OF
women near Nicholas-st.. in Richmond Terrace. IL
is alleged.
The trial OF the Republican officials OF the Fourth
District Of Casteton. for alleged primary frauds.
will be continued this evening before Justice
Acker.
The Synod OF the Moravlan Church OF the First
District will open Tomorrow morning in Inc New
Dorp Church. and will continue until Friday.
The breaking of the reachpoe under wagon be-
longing TO the New-York and Staten Island Elec-
trio Company yesterday afternoon resulted In the
throwing out of four members OF a pole gang en-
ployed by the company. The wagon was going
through Fngerboard Road on It's way back 10 81.
George from New-Dorp when the pole broke. John
c. Kearnes had one Of his hands crushed by It's be-
ing run over by one OF the wheels The other three
men were badly shaken up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-28
NETWORK CITY.

There Will be n sale OF woods at the Wool Ex-
change tomorrow at p. m.
The opening entertainment Of tho Harlem Branch
of the Young Mems Christian Association VIII take
place In the III II of the branch. at No . West One
Misunderstanding -nfth-st., at s:l5 o'clock this
evening The entertainment will consist of seiec-
lions by Professor S. r. Ford. humorisi: negro
slave songs Mrs Jeanette Robinson Murphy: violin
solos Miss A. Margaret Wagner. and cornet solo.
carl McCombor The entire building Will be open
for inspection
The sixth annual outing OF The James +. March
Association viii take place tomorrow at the Casino
Hotel. Greenwood Lake Glen. y. j. Music VIII b"
supplied By the Gsth and llth Regiment bands and
by Professor hi Matico's Rcgmenial Band. Price
VIII be given for boat races and sack and running
races There VIII he football and baseball games.
and "A gold medal will b. given 20 the captain who
has the largest number Of members on parade.
4 card calendar has been issued by Auxiliary 4
OF the Federation Of Churches and Christian Work
ors CT Ncw-York CITY. Auxiliary a covers the
XVIII ard XVIIih Assembly districts. embracing
all churches from Forty-second 10 Fifty-ninth 81.
west Of Eighth-ave. Twenty-Five thousand copies
OF the calendar have been prepared, a sulicIeni
number to provide every family in the district with
copy. The calendar contains n list OF churches.
d;spensarics city institutions libraries etc. in the
district, and much additional useful Information.
About five hundred male and female members OF
various Polish societies In this city met IN the
Germania Assembly Rooms. In the Bowcry last
night and passed resolutions denouncng the act
Of the sheriHs deputies In shooting down the
miners at Latmcr. Penn, September a. ard
expressing sympathy with the widows and orphans
OF the strikers. Speeches were made by the Rev.
John H. sireeck. rector OF 81. S'anslaus's Church:
Dennis A. Spcllissy. Anton Zelzer. Salvatore Pal
lnvlcin and Stanislaus Pruss, and a Of $50 80
was collected toward n relief fund.
The first conference and reception OF the National
Friday at the home o. Mrs. Leonard Fosdick al
Moa,clar. y. J. Holland Danes of tho New Meth
crlands ard knights OF the Crown ARE expected
In cOnsidcrahlc numbers. having been lnvtcd from
various States. At I'll" reception there Will DO
music. dancing ana rotations. An o:iSnal sketch
Will be produced By the three daughters OF Mrs
Fosdick. who will aid their mother In receiving
Dr. stephen Smith. the new Commissioner OF
Charities. appointed TO succeed Sas e. Croft. was
sworn into Office by Mayor Strong yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-28
YONkERS.

The race between the two catboats. Edna owned
by John Dickson. of the Yonkers Cornthan Yacht
Club and the Colleen owned by James Jackson.
OF the Tower Ridge Yacht Club. OF Hastings. on
Saturday was won by the Colleen. more by good
fortune than anything else. 1t drifting
match and those who had hoped for exciting
race between the rivals boats were disappointed
The course was twenty miles, starting from the
clubhouse of the Tower Ridge club to Tarrytown
then TO a stakebOat off the Yonkers Corinthian
clubhouse. and finishing at Hastings. On the first
leg north the boats were compelled TO anchor sew,
elai Times TO prevent them from being carried
backward by the tide The Coolleen fortunately
reached the Yonkers mark going south on the last
OF the ebb tide, and got the first of the change OF
finish inside of the seven-hour limit. The Edna
aid not finish Owing 10 the lack OF wind, the
race for the Cock he Walk flag OF the Yonkers
Ccrinthian Yacht Club did not take place.
No go New Main-st Saturday night. Miss Edith
Viola Gilbert their daughter. was married to
Enoch +. Craven. The ceremony was performed
by the Rev. George r. Cutting. pastor OF the West
was the maid of honor. and Edward b. Gilbert. jr..
the best man. Among the guests We're Mr.. and
Mrs Donald, Mr.. and Mrs. Sterk and Mr.. and Mrs.
Hughes Of Elizabethport; \, J.,,, c.,,ro,o co,,
pany has been chosen president OF the National
Guard Basketball League OF the Hudson River.
Few changes have been made In the rules this
year The men will play fve on a team instead
which 10 play has been left TO committee; and
another committee Is al work on the schedule for
the games this year. which VIII be announced soon
Miss Frederka Pentecost. daughter OF the Rev.
George F. Pentecost of the First Presbyterian
Church, will be the entertainer on SATURDAY even
ING at the first of the fall entertainments under
the auspices OF the Young Mems Chflst'an A NI
citation. She will be assisted by her s''ter Mrs.
Crowel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-28
WESTMINSTER COUNTY.
PEEKSKiLL.


severe thunderstorm visited Peekski'l on sun
lay evening a few minutes after O'CLOCK Inc
sain fell in torrents and several times CURING 'ie
course Of the storm the electric lights went OUT
and the streets were in darkness. The lights were
out only minutes each time however W.
crsnt damage IL reported about the place -
Al n meeting of the Board OF Education OF Drum
I;iu School! held Saturday evening theI1 were
presenIed TWO bids for the heating, VentliatlhS
Siumb,ng and general sanitation OF the new add!-
ilcn to the school. Inc contract "dS sNei W O"'
The y r. s. c. j.. OF the Reformed church OF
this village Will hold socable III the chapel inns
Frank Vessels collector Of school taxes In
School District 80. :, Drum Hill School. has begun
MS Strings This year the rate il - cents on sIVv.
Tbls is l4ss than one-half what The rae WAS IdSt
year. This low rate was predicted 10y mos VIZ n9
;,sr,. the advocates of the high assessments hSl
month. they simply waiting Tor an oppoi, ,
tuniiy Ike This prove that what they predcteu
was true The chance has come. but IT mas, Deen
foInd ~ nearly all the taxpayers That, wnl1e tne
rate is loss than one-af what was last year. they
are paying much more IN taxes. 49, 100.
The assessed vahiation Of the district THIS year
t.: Realty, S2.4ss2G personally Si-9 800 '0tai 81
81 o65. last year the assessed valuation N ms
district was: Realty. sl.34.54D: personally sf9oV9-a
total Of 81 35040 The total Increase II $4,000 hiot
than the total valuation last year. The amount o!
taxes TO be raised this year is S3 i o. as aSanSl
sll 745 So last year incidentally II might De saIu
that the totals given are the first struck on the
now assessment-book under the high assessments,
rho corrected assessment book has been placed on
file for public inspection with the Town CLERK, Dut
no totals are made. and when the public VIII nav
them unless they add them up themselves Is I'o'
known.