davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1898-09-06
EXCURSIONS.

1t was Capt. E. S. Randall's intention TO close
the excursion season at River View with yester-
days Labor Day trips but in consequence Of the
numerous requests that have been made 20 CON
tlnue, and as the weat ther continues warm Capt
Randall has determined to have the steamer
Pentz make trips Wednesday. Saturday and
Sunday of this week. These viii positively be
the last trips OF the season, and the capacity OF
the River View line steamers Will doubtless he
tested to their fullest capacity Tomorrow aud
Friday will be family days, and for the benefit Of
the children. SO that they can have days out.
ing before the schools open. Tickets on the
morning and afternoon trips will be Toe TO all
Tomorrow the Pentz will leave her wharf at 10
a. m, 2:15 and GAS p. m, and the chute and
other attractions will be ready 10 give pleasure
to all. There will be music and dancing all day
The times., 1898-09-06
Hecht Accompany
SIS Seventh St.
MINERS STRIKE BREWING.
Senator Hanna's General Manager
Predicts Labor Trouble.

Senator Hanna's General Manager
Predicts Labor Trouble.
The general manager OF the NJ. A. Han
ma Coal Company, in an interview, re-
Gently admitted that the unsettled condi-
ton OF wages in the mining districts in
the West and the Virginlas must surely
result in a general strike among the
miners in the early part of next year.
He predicts. however. that the mine op-
orators will be successful in the fight on
account of the inability of the miners 10
whip all workers into line to fight a re-
duction of wages He refers especially to
the condition of affairs in West Virginia,
where. he says, all efforts to organize the
miners for the purpose of a strike have
utterly failed.
He further predicted that the reduction
in wages will be from 10 to Is cents per
ton. The statements of Mr.. Hanna s
general manager in reference to the abil-
ity of the miners TO effectually organize
against a reduction of wages is not borne
out by the result of the great strike in
the coal region a year or so ago.
Then, 1t will be remembered, the miners
went out and stayed out until a compro-
mise was effected between the mine op-
orators and owners and the leaders of the
United Mine Workers. BY the terms of
the agreement reached the mine owners
receded from their original demands in
the matter of the reduction of wages and
acceded to the compromise terms of the
miners.
Even then, many of the miners, partic-
ularly in Pennsylvania, refused TO COM
promise on any terms other than the
granting of their original proposition. The
result of their persistence was the killing
of several of them by sheriff's posse
at HaZleton, Pa.
In this strike the United Mine Workers
were aided by the American Federation of
Labor, whose whole membership of near
ly 1.000,0 900 contributed financially to the
support of the strikers 1t was acknowl-
edged by the miners that the terms of the
compromise were not entirely satisfac-
tory, but that they would abide by them.
They also knew that the agreement was
not wholly to the liking of the mine oper-
ators. who were compelled TO recede from
their original demands, and felt that
when the first opportunity arose an effort
would be made 10 again reduce wages.
AS a consequence the miners affiliated
with the United Mine Workers. which
now includes about SO per cent of the
miners in the United States. and the
American Federation of Labor have been
quietly preparing for the next fight. which
they knew an attempt TO reduce the
wages of the mine workers would precipi-
tate.
The times., 1898-09-06
couRT-MARTIAL ORDERED.
Chaplain Mcintyre, of the Oregon
Called to Account.


Called to Account.
Rev. Joseph P. Mcintyre, chaplain of
the battleship Oregon, Is to be court-mar-
tailed. The order for his trial has been
issued by the Navy Department, on
charges prejudicial to good order and
discipline and conduct unbecoming an Of
ficer.
The chaplain, who Is now in Denver on
leave, will be notified of the charges to-
day.
The preachers trouble originated from
some sensational utterances he made in a
public lecture at Denver, in which ne
charged Fighting Bob" Evans, of the
Iowa, with cowardice at the time Ger
vera's ships were destroyed by Admiral
Schley's squadron. He stated that TO
the officers and men of the Oregon alone
belonged the victory, and that while the
Oregon was going into the thick OF the
fight she met the Iowa, commanded by
Fighting Bob" hurrying to the rear to
get out of the engagement.
Chaplain Mcintyre is also alleged to
have mads some strong criticisms of Ad-
miral Sampson, who, he says, was not
within four miles of the Cristobol Colon
when the battle was fought and the Span
ish ship surrendered, and that Sampson
hurried from Guantanamo on his flagship
the New York, to secure part of the
prize money after the Spanish squadron
had been destroyed by Schley.
The chaplain further charged in his lee
ture that contracts were withheld from
the Union Iron Works, OF San Francisco
by the Navy Department, for political rea-
sons.
Officials state that this is the first time
on record In this country that q naval
chaplain is TO be tried by court-martial.
The times., 1898-09-06
THE ANNUAL MEETING.
Christian EndeavOr Union Elects
Officers for the Year

officers for the Year.
The proceedings of the annual meeting
of the Christian Endeavor Union of the
District of Columbia held last evening
at Calvary Baptist Church, were unusu-
ally interesting. The officers of the union
and the union committees submitted the
annual reports, which gave a brief re-
sumo of the work OF the local society
during the past year.
The meeting was presided over by the
president, Grant Leet, and was opened
with devotional exercises.
The officers chosen for the year 1S9s-'9s
are: President, Grant Eeet; first vice
president, a. L. Dietrich; second vice
president, Mrs. ". H Mickie; third vice
president, Miss Bertha G. Steward; re-
cording secretary, Theo. It. Smell; assist
ant recording secretary, w. C. Trey; cor
responding secretary. Miss Anna j. Bell;
treasurer, DR.. F. A. Swartwout
Treasurer Swartwout submitted the
following statement of the receipts and
expenditures of the union during the last
fiscal year:
Receipts-Received from D. F.. Harris, former
treasurer, S90.24; subscriptions from societies,
S24I-50; collections executive committee meet
ings, S6s-32; collections mass meetings S37 so;
collections annual convention, S30.60 received
from ". ~ Ii. Church, sale of tent poles, S35.75
received from W. W. Tuckey, chairman San Fran
cisco committee, refund of amount loaned com
mttee for printing, ETC., S69.75; special fund
of correspondence committee. turned into general
fund $500; miscellaneous receipts, SI0.05; total
receipts, s597.s
Expenditures for printing, stationery and
supplies SS07. .95; paid for postage, Sl32. paid
for convention expenses, sll9.75 paid for jsnitor
services $1,000; paid for sundries, Sl9d3; paid 10
Frank 4. Swartwout, treasurer, 1895 'g9 balance
on hand, s2-sl; total expenditures, Ss97.s1.
The treasurer of the transportation COM
mittee, George r. Linkens, submitted the
following report: Received from W. W.
Tuckey. chairman San Francisco commit
tee, s1c0; paid r. E. l. Smith, chairman
Nashville transportation committee, 500. -
The times., 1898-09-06
Hecht & Company.
A clean sweep
of the old stocks.

As we told Times and Post
readers yesterday, everything in
the new Hecht stores will be en-
tirely new. There won't be a
stitch of Summer stuffs taken into
the new building, and by the time
we are ready to announce the
opening" ali the stocks will be
perfectly new. In many instances
we have made changes in the
management of the departments,
and the new buyers want to start
with new stock, and we are al
lowing them to slaughter the
prices of the old.
The times., 1898-09-06
A Common Saying.

There is a common saying that every
one knows where his shoe pinches, but
the most common saying OF Washing
tonians when they want beer IS, "Give me
Heurich's Maerzen." This is true. but it
is also true that Heurich's has no equal
in purity, age. and strength, and with
these qualities it is the delight of every
one to say that Heurieh's beer is their
favorite. Phone six-thirty-four, Arling-
ton Bottling Co., for a case.
The times., 1898-09-06
LAWToN'S FEVER REPORT.
Sanitary Conditions at Santiago Ar,
Practically Unchanged.

Gen. Lawton sent to the adju.ant gen.
eral last night the following report OF
sickness and deaths at Santiago since
the last sanitary bulletin:
Total sick, 240; total fever, 1856; total
new cases fever, Il; total returned to du-
ty, IT,
Deaths-John D. Mitchell, private Com
pany F. Eighth Ohio, malarial remittent
fever: William Manley, private, Company
H, Sixteenth Infantry, typhoid fever;
Charles Johnson, civilian, congestion OF
brain,
The times., 1898-09-06
ARRIVE AT MoNTAUK POINT.
COnva1escents of the list New YOrl
Landed From the Roumanfa

Landed From the Roumania.
Montauk Point, L. l., Sept. 5-This
morning sixty men of the Seventy-first
New York came on shore from the Rou-
mania and went to the detention camp.
They are convalescents from the hospit-
ais at Siboney and Santiago.
They sang Dixie and Yankee Doo-
die" as they marched to the detention
camp.
Word came today that 3s4 recruits for
the Seventh Infantry and 346 for the
Eighth started from Tampa Saturday and
would arrive here Tuesday or Wednes-
day.
The times., 1898-09-06
Upper Marlboro Fair, Sept. @ to D
Inclusive. Baltimore & Ohio n. r..

Only 90 cents round-trip. Trains will
leave Baltimore and Ohio Railroad sta
ton. New Jersey Avenue and c Street
on above dates 9 and II a. m. Returning.
leave Upper Marlboro 4:30 and $50 p. M.
making run in each direction of one hour
au3e. SCI, ,3,4,6.7,S
The times., 1898-09-06
School suits S2.49.

just in time for school, we make this
grand offering in boys knee pants
suits. A lot of medium weight, all
wool suits in vestie styles. In sizes
3 to s years, and double-breasted style
in sizes I to 16 years. which sold for
$3.50, will be sold for s2.49 If you want
good. durable school suit, and want
1t very cheap, here is one.
The times., 1898-09-06
When the children are
hungry, what do you give
themf Food.

hungry, Wnat 90 you give
themf Food.
When thirsty Water.
Now use the same good
common sense, and what
would you give them when
they are too thin? The best
fat-forming food, of course.
Somehow you think of
SCOTS Emulsion at once.
For a quarter of century
it has been making thin
children, plump: weak child
ren, strong; sick children,
healthy.
,es- and $I.oo. all druggists
SCOTT & BOVINE, Chemists, New York.
The times., 1898-09-06

MONEY TO LOAN at the Iowest rates of int, sss
On improved and unimproyed property in ths
District Of Columbia: no delay beyond exam
nation Of title. WALTER II. ACKER, 7o4 I4tb
It fe3-tf
The times., 1898-09-06

MONEY to loan on real estate; $3.50 and snan
sums, per cent; $500 and larger suna. per
cent; @, 500 and larger Bums, 4 and l2 per
cent; all transactions conducted with economical
consideration for borrowers WI a. 5AuN0E3a.
Z CO.. l4oF 3 Ut. NV ApH-d
The times., 1898-09-06

MONEY TO LOAN ON APPROVED CoLLAr-
ERAL-No delay. YERKES BARER.
Rooms 40 to "A. Metzerott Bldg. lilo ST
iel2-tf
The times., 1898-09-06
Money to Loan on

Household Fnrnfurs. Pianos. DC. whh-
out removal from owners possession; payment,
received on principal which reduces the cos oi
carrying; all business strictly confidential; ns
expense TO applicant II loan is not made; en-
cient service enables to act promptly On al
applications See Us before going elsewhere.
Capital Loan Guarantee Co.,
Coz f Street N. w.
k>It.h
The times., 1898-09-06
ST corsets, CSC.

A large lot of Ladies' Coutil Corsets,
the celebrated "R. & G." and "W. B."
makes are punched together tomorrow
and will be sold for CSC. They are
slightly soiled from showing and we
are determined not to carry them TO
the new department. They are dollar
grades, but go for G9c pair.
The times., 1898-09-06

wANTED-Loan of 81. $50 TO build cottages; frst
mortgage ROOM 3, 63I + 81. sel-5t-em
The times., 1898-09-06

MONEY TC LOAN on D. O. real estate; payabls
in small monthly installments. JOHN q.
WALTER. WILSON WILLIAMS. 1921 E st. NV.
iy23-tt
The times., 1898-09-06
INDoRSED BY PHYSICIANS
Every Bottle Guaranteed.

Astor Bldg, 33d St, (next Waldorf Asto
HoteD, New York City.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1898-08-26
DIAMOND
MRS, 7. W, JoEEs, Reporter.

John Reynolds is the proud papa
Of new girl.
Mrs. g, w. Smith enjoyed a Wis
it from her sister, Mrs. Thompson,
OF Moran, recently.
Miss Latham of Paola, visited
her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Merchant last week.
Jack Scott OF Douglas County,
has been visiting his brother, Ar
thur.
Frank Sprague has purchased bis
sister Mary's share of the old home
place.
Mrs. Flora CoIgiu has returned
from visit to Harper county
Frank Hardy aud family Of In-
diana, who have been visiting his
brother, r.. A., left Tuesday for
Frederick, Kansas, where they will
visit relatives before returning IA
their home. Mrs, Aura Hardy
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1898-08-26
Anderson g DeCIute,
The CIOti1ierS.
sou, Howard, accompanied

and sou, Howard, accompanied
them west.
Mr.. George RuXton entertained
Friday night in honor of the 2lst
birthday of her eldest son. Ice
cream aud cake were served and a
general good time was had.
Mrs. Lord, of Lone Elm, lost a
linen napkin at the picnic which
she would like to have returned to
her or left with Mrs. 4. W. Jones.
Rev. +. W. Fem, of HUMBOLDT,
represented Elder Martin at our
quarterly meeting an,l was surpris.
ed to meet number of old ac
quaintauceN some of whom knew
hum in childhood. Revs. Smith aud
Robb are conducting series of
tent meetings near Diamond.
Mrs. Elijah Lineback passed
peacefully to her long rest Sunday
morning after painful illness.
The remains were Inferred at Col
ony. The family have the sympa-
thy of large circle of friends and
relatives.
Mrs. Henderson and daughter,
Pearl, of Kincaid, Sundayed with
Grandma Strickland.
Oracle Jones came home for a
few days visit,
lola, LaHarpe, Carlyle, Bayard,
Lone Elm and Kincaid were well
represented at the HorticuIturlst's
picric.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1898-08-26
Mrs. N. V. Moore DEAD.

The many lola friends OF Rev. and
Mrs. n. V. Moore will he sorry to
to learn of the death of Mrs. Moore at
Moran sunday. The remains were
taken to Yates Center last evening
for burial. Rev. and Mrs Moore
came to lola over year ago and built
a home in the east part of town, but
Mrs. Moore's health was 80 poor that
they were compelled to leave. A
long trip though Arizona proved
temporarily beneficial. but the disease
was not to he shaken and Mrs. Moore
gradually grew worse until the sac
end Sunday. Rev. Moore has tbs
sincere sympathy of host of friends
in his bereavement.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1898-08-26
THE COUNTY NEWS.
interesting items From An Over
Allen County.
ALLEN CENTER
J. ". TnE owAY. Reporter

Grandma and Mrs c + Wilson,
Of Kincaid, were calling on friends
thi, week.
Mr. Roedel has painted hi> house
a canary olive. He has one of the
best kept farms in the county,
Grandma Bred had the mlsfor.
tune last Saturday to fall down
stairs and is seriously hurt.
Rhoades and Sylvester are run.
ming a double torce drilling our
well-depth 225 fee.
Captain Carol will start for Ne
braska Wednesday where he will
superintend the building Of large
barn on his property there.
f. Fitzpatrick has moved the
Lake house down to his sorghum
yard where he will soon begin the
manufacture of sweets.
S. II. Welth has had a full force
in his hay field and will finish this
week.
Our school house is undergoing
much needed repairs.
J. =. Rose has traded his Yates
Center farm for a smaller one neal
PIqua.
All the services Sunday were
held IN the school yard as the
building was undergoing repairs.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1898-08-26
Real Estate Transfers.

Furnished daily by the SLOWER
ABSTRACT COMPANY, bonded alb
acters. lola. Kansas.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1898-08-26
(First published August 70. 1888
Administrators Notice
OF hearing petition to ell real estate.


To all whom 1t may concern but more es.
peCially to Lille Ateu Lewis Lucy A Ateu.
Bianch NJ. Ateu, Herbert ". Ateu. William r
At and W f. Lewis, heirs at law aud guar.
dians adj Item of the heirs at-law ofW. Il. Aten.
deceased, late OF Allen O. unity. Kansas
You are hereby notified that l. Isabel Ateu
Beabout, Administrators of said deceased lid
on the 18th day of August. A. d. 1895 a pc.
tltiOn in the Probate Court Of Allen Couaty.
Kansas, praying thai | might be authorized and
empowered to sell the following described land
ior the purpose of ray ing the debts aud cost OF
administrat, Il of :. ID estate. towit Twelve,
u2 acres in square form out Of the north east
corner ofthe weSt alt t,l of the north east
quarter ~ of section four, a. Township
twenty hve,l2D Rarge eighteen, u9 in Allen
And said petition will be heard at the Office
OF the probate Judge al said County on the 27th
day of August, A. ID. ISIS. at 10 O'clock A. NJ OF
said day, at which time and place each OF you
and all others interested are notified to be pres
ent and show cause. ifany YOU have. why an
order otsale as prayed for should not be- grant
ed. Dated this 18th day OF Augu't A. D. 1sns
ISABEL ATEs BEABouT. Adm inistratrix.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1898-08-26
CLASS E-FLORAL DEPT.
Ms. " j. EVANS, Superintendent.

Ms. ". J, EVANS, Superintendent.
LOT 30.
=LBy mistake wsich was not discovered until
the 1895 Premium Lists had been sent out the
old list was printed under the above heading
instead OF the new one which had been pre-
pared The following is the correct and Official
list OF premiums in this Department and we
suggest that all who are interested in it cut II
out and paste 1t over the erroneous list on page
A. Of their premium list. A. l.. TAYLOR Pres,
c. H. wHEAToE, Sec.
Any article exhibited in this class may be
entered In the general display.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1898-08-26
EIm no. Renubllcan PRIMARY

The Republicans of Elm townshi u
will bold a primary Saturday, Sept.
5, from Z To p. IN, at LaHarpe, tor
the purpose of nominating candidates
for the various township officers
BY Order OF Committee.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1898-08-26

Now, good people, get
ready for the big time COM
ing. Get your wants at the
lola Cash Grocery, because
they can sell you more good
Groceries for cash than any
body.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1898-08-26

20 lbs Stictly old wheat -four ........ .... $3.50
so lbs Stictly hard wheat hlur ..... 90. lbs
so lbs stictly soft wheat -four DO. ........ E. Ito
50lbs straight patent .... ......,..... 100
~ lbs Standard graduated sugar. ...., leo
IL lbs extra G sugar .,.. ............ g.. 100
l bu hneBt potatoes In Allen county. ,,....., 90
10 lbs oven baked oats for ....... ..,....., %
lbs beans, nand picked for .... ...,..... ~
bars Lenux or silk soap for,............,,. %
10 bars Fern soap for. ....,. ..-.......,.,, %
10 bars Ark or standard sOap for ............ rs
I 10 can baking powder for ,...,... ia
ID can baked beans and tomato sauce ..... III
Something nice ia tomato soup, per can ..., IL
ID package starch ........ ....,...... ...,. o.
4 ID package Gold Dust .................,.. .lG
O'CLOCK, PeaTline or Sea Foam, .. ..,... "a
10 full cream cheese ., ..... .,....,...,. If
gallon good syrup. bob. 90. O.. ........,,,. ,2'
gallon best Houey Erip syrup. 900. ,..... 30
lie best A. y. G. soda crackers for ..... IL
A good broom for ..,.. 3D.. D.. .............. 1t
ID good coffee for ...... .... .... ,...,... IL
gallon coal oil ,....,.- .... ...,....... i.
We carry a coHplete line OF
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1898-08-26

Johu ". letters and wife to william
Baldwin VIII Of swh sec 202}.lS wd 1 200
C. Brewster to J. : solomon lots BIZ
Twiss add to lola. md ...,. ..... rs %
Henry Busley aud wife to Lizzie sesges
lot II IN blk Busley sub div. mi ..... 80 NO
Mary j. Roseuberger to John " Carroll
lot 3 Roughteus add to lola. md 1850 OO
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-12-31
ANIRREpARABLE LOSS.

The death of Senior Don Matiss Ro.
nero, ambassador from Mexico to the
United States, at his residence in
Wsshin gton removes from the field OF
international political activity q man
the best part of whose life has been
given up to the promotion OF friendly
relations between the sister republics
of North America.
His services cannot be over estimat-
ed. His residence at Washington in q
diplomatic capacity began just thirty
nine years ago. Since that time he
has been almost continuously at
Washington in the service of his gov
eminent, with the exception of an
interim of fourteen years from 1868 to
1882. Thus his service covered all of
the darkest period of our history.
Senior Romero's acquaintance with
the leading men of his time was most
extensive, and there is little doubt
that if he had lived he would have
given to the world personal memoirs
that would have thrown new light on
many points in our national history.
AS it was, in July of the
present year Senior Romero affixed his
signature to the preface of a book on
Mexico, which ranks as the most au-
thoritative brief treatise:on the Mexico
of the present day.
It is not too much to cay that to no
other man is 30 much due, for his eff
forts in behalf of more perfect under
standing and closer relations between
Mexico and the United States, as to
Senior Romero. His death Is great
loss to both nations, and it
will be hard to find q man who is 30
we'll fitted to discharge the duties of
CHS high Office as was the lamented
ambassador, Don Matias Romero.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-12-31

HEREAFTER the HERALD will print
each Monday report of the smallpox
situation for the week preceding. The
board of health now has the situation
completely under control. and there il
no longer any necessity of giving daily
reports Our practice of printing all the
quieted rumors and has shown the peo-
pie that there need be no fear of an
epidemic if:proper precautions be obser-
we'd. Our readers can be assured that
the HERALD will be as viRilapt as ever
and that dependence can be placed in
otr weekly reports.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-12-31

After the situation with regard to
smallpox has progressed to such
point that there can be no embarrass-
ment to the administration in dealing
with the matter, If the blame be placed
where it belongs, then the HERALD
will give the whole history of the
gross Encouragement on the part of
the city administration which made
possible the spread of smallpox and
the genesis of q panic. 1t is q dis
graceful story of neglect and inoom-
potency and we are thoroughly in
formed of the facts.