davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-19
THE MAIL BOX ROBBERY.
Inspector Frye Detailed 10 work
oss the Case

Captain Smith, Chief Of the Post In
spect0rs Tor the City Postofice, has de-
tailed Inspector Frye on the mail-box
robbery case, which occurred IL this
city last night. When seen about the
matter this morning Captain Smith said
that he did not yet know how much the
loss would amount 70, or who the pe-pe-
traitors were.
The two cases reported in this morn
inEs Times so FAR are the nnIv ones
known to the inspectors, but il may be
that when reports have been received
from outlying districts. il win b.. found
that more mail boxes have been t5tn3Dered
with.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-19
The Virginia sulphur strike.

RICHMOND. VA. March Ig-Reports
from Mineral City. Louisa county, state
that there are no new deve!o Jnents in
the strike of the sulphur miners there
The works are running at their fun ca
pacIiy. Sheriff Anderson, of Louisa and
his deputies. who were summoned to pre-
-ent trouble. are still ut the mines.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-19
A VERDICT FOR THE COMPANY.
William II. Ellis Loses His Salt
Against the Baltimore and Ohio.

Against the Baltimore and Ohio.
In the case Of William z Ellis against
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company
TO recover So, So claimed as damages for
personal injuries, Justice Cole today in
strUcted the jury 10 return verdict for
The defendant ri the conclusion OF the
testimony for the plaintiff, Messrs. Ham
ilton * Colbert. representing the railroad
c0mpaaEs stated that negligence on the
part Of We defendant had not been shown.
aind moved that the case be taken from
the jury
After hearing argument on the motion.
the court directed the verdict, as stated
above.
Ellis was injured while a passenger on a
car owned and operated by the Baltimore
and OHIO Railroad Company on July -
1893 He was returning 10 Washington
from Bay Ridge Ma.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-19
Died Frnrn Excitement.

MEMPHIS, Tenn. March l9.-WhiIe IN
d store in Paducah last night. Mrs. Mary
Tedder. wealthy young married wo-
man, discovered that two large diamond
rings had been stolen from her finger.
Excitement brought on an attack of heart
failure from which she died almost imme-
diateiY.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-19
DIED.

BREWER-On Monday March L. 1906, at Il
p. n. HON MARK s BREWER, UnItsi States
Civil Service Commissioner.
Funeral services at his late residence 1919
s Street northwest, Tuesday, al Asa p IN.
Burial at Pontiac Mich ml
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-19
SPECIAL NOTICES.

NOTICE. beg 10 inform my friends that have
connected myself with MeSSrS- Saks x Company.
where with their superior facilities ar M com
mand / promise better service than ever be-
fore.
LEWIS B. MOORE.
eis-3 Formerly with Parker. Bridget & Co.
DON'T miss the opening at Billy Hsuer's saloon.
IfI3 IL st. ne. WEDNESDAY EVENING Nar~fg
30 All respectfully invited. MIS-
SPECIAL NOTICE-siRS HELEN STERN. Ger
man midwife. has moved from 5s2 A. st sx
to SIS + ST Sw 1ufG-7
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-19
YOU'LL marvel at our $500
trimmed hats

which trimmed hats albut and $40 grades
equal in style workmanship and quality the values sold else
where at s.. s. trimmed hats only 81 hats.
Impossible to describe these hats here, but You
the exclusive including the
On hats hats of hair braid trimmed host of
different efecoPe of foreign models and concep
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-19
Orders for Ensicn Chase,

Ensign T. 3 Chase. retired. has been
| ordered to duty in the Office Of the Judge
Advocate General of the Navy.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-19

TO PREVENT PNEUMONIA IND GRIP
Laxative Brorro-Quinine removes the cause.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-19
Last day of souvenir prices
Women's ready=to=wear garments.
Suits at $3.50.

Suits Of worthful quail
ty OF eheviot serge and
Venetian cloths. in black,
blue, tan, castor, and
brown. with Elton and
double breasted jackets
with new dip front and
new Position back; with
haring skirts having dur
able Innings and bindings
Such suits viii cost you
$3.50 more elsewhere, FOR
others cannot muster SO
much value for less than
$500
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-19
Suits at S29.g8.

This price buys here
what others ask So to
so for-the highest grade
tailored suits produced
OF broadeIoth, or Vene-
tian cloth, OF plain che
viot and pebble eLeviot-
in all fashionable shades
and blue and black -
some lined throughout
with taTeta silk ana hay-
ing taneta silk drop
skirts, with jackets in al
styles and fml haring
skirts. The trimmings of
these suits are most su-
p-r-".
# sheer white India
up to nc yard from
ripped, plaid, and plain
alities.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-19
Suits at Sic. so.

Suits of pebble cheviot
in black, brown. and blue,
and Venetians and broad
cloths in black. blue. and
every fashiouab BILE shade
The jackets are IN EtGa
and tight-fitting effects.
lined with taffeta silk and
faced with peau de sole
silk. Some IF the jack
cts have the stylish
corded silk vests While
some Of these suits are
plain. the majority OF
them are Jrimmed-SOme
with satin and taffeta;
some with black and gilt
braid and some with gilt
braid and gilt buttons.
The skirts are the fuu
fiaring sort and have
fiounces and the new Cir
die: they are lined with
percaline and have best
bindings 50 values.
The Iola register., 1901-10-25
IS THE ROUTE CHANGED?
Chanute Tribune Declares Katy will
Go TO Humboldt Instead of to Piqua
As Planned.

The Railroad which is being built from 1T.
Scott to lola through Moran will strike the
| Junction City Katy branch at Humboldt in
stead OF Piqna as has been reported. 1t is
said that It willnot be many months until the
Katy will he running trains through Chanute
to Kansas Chanute Tribune.
The above clipping from Wednes-
days Chanute tribune is of interest
right now because of its possible prob
ability. 1t will be remembered that
some weeks ago Mr.. Henderson, the
roads promoter, made the declaration
that the road was going to tap lola
and if opposed too much might turn
off and go by the town. Neosho Falls
was considered but that was given up.
Humboldt was mentioned, but never
seriously considered.
In the light of recent events the
change is not improbable The road
seems to be eifectually stopped from
progress through town, and if it does
go through the cost will be considera-
be. After passing through town
there would be six miles of track to
build to Piqua which itself would give
the road no business. Humboldt is
but eight miles away, two miles fur
ther, and if right-of.way can be secur-
ed there the Katy could connect with
the same branch it would tap atPiqua,
save the expense of passing through
lola, catch some of the Humboldt bus
mess and in fact accomplish all the
purposes for which the branch Is being
built at the added expense of two more
miles of line which could be easily
paid.for out of the saving from the
right-of-way through lola.
The road can maintain yards and a
depot east of town or near the cement
plant and so get local business. The
electric railway would reach the east
depot location and if the depot we're
located south OF Elm creek branch
of the electric ought to go there for
business. lola will probably stand
pat on the proposed change.
The Iola register., 1901-10-25
In the District Court.

District court is still dragging
along, as much business as possible
being attended to, Adiournments are
taken until such time as lawyers can
be present.
The case of State versus A. +. Hill
was dismissed at the recommendation
of the county attorney.
1.-THE case of State versus w. II.
Thurman was continued, Fuhrman' 5
bond being fixed at 500.
In the matter of the assignment OF
Mrs. Jennie Burns the report OF the
commissioners was filed and Ralph
Mcdowell, receiver, was discharged
The suit of B Jones against A. F..
Hinzie was dismissed as per agree.
ment.
In the case of Fred Samp who made
application to have receiver ap'
pointed for the Elsmore Creamery or
the ground that it was losing money
to the stockholders, the court heard
the arguments and took the case under
advisement. Monday the decision
was rendered that there was no neet
for receiver and the request was re-
fused.
The Iola register., 1901-10-25
People Take it Good Naturedly

The news that there will be no com.
missioner election in lola next month
as announced in last nights REGIS.
TER, was received good naturedly 10y
the public and even by the candidates
whose hopes were blighted at one fell
swoop. The county attorney looked
into the matter carefully and finally
made that ruling yesterday The
opinion has been held for some time
by number of lawyers in town.
One man jokingly objected. 81 tell
you there is something in this imper-
ialism talk, " he said. 81 didn't think
much about it when the other fellows
were disfranchised but now lola is in
the same boat"
The only alternative will ibe that
the two present county commissioners
Mr.. Lockhart and Mr.. Tobey will
meet with the county clerk, c. A.
Fronk, and the three will select new
county commissioner to represent lola
and lola township, the new Third
District until the next general election.
1t is really the simplest way out of
the difficulty and much more pleasant
than the race with five entries and the
consequent election strife.
The Iola register., 1901-10-25
A Pleasant Picnic.

1.-The Willing Workers, of the
Baptist church were invited by Mrs.
Toby of LaHarpe to spend Thursday
afternoon with her and fifteen OF us
accepted the invitation and merrier
crowd never rode on the Dummy line.
The train men looked askance at
eachother and indeed thought ? GER
tain lady: in the crowd was Mother
Nation, but though we were all cru
saders in warfare this party hap
pened not to be the hatchet crusaders.
Nevertheless. we arrived in the prett Y
little village on the prairie in good
time and repaired Immediately to the
cozy home of Mrs. Toby, where we
were heartily received and after work
ing diligently for time our presi-
dent Mrs. Shadwick called us together
for devotional and business meet
ing after which our hostess invited us
to partake of "a bountiful spread where
we retained our name of willing work
ers, until the hour had come for our
departure. After thanking our host
ess for the genial hospitality shown
us we bade her adieu secretly wishing
that she will repeat the invitation
sometime in the future.
ONE OF THEM.
The Iola register., 1901-10-25
FOster.B .Bealnl.

Married at the home of the BRIDES
parent, John and Emma Beahm, Tues
day, October 22nd, 1901, Miss Ollie
Beahm to Lon Foster, Rev. Ed Mont.
gomery officiating. A few minutes be-
fore IL O'Clock Miss Ivah Peck went
to the organ and commenced the we'd
ding march after which the bridal
party marched in the room. Rev.
Montgomery came first followed by
Charlie Mckinney ane Miss May
Fisher as bridesmaid and best man,
then came the bride leaning On the
arm of the groom. They took their
position near the organ where the few
solemn words were said that made
them husband and wife. There were
lifty-siX of their relatives Witnessed
the marriage. After congratulations
were over all were invited in the din
ingroom where Il bountiful dinner was
prepared.
The young people We're raised here
and are too popular to need any COM
ments from us, will just say their
many friends wish them long pros
porous and happy life.
The following is list of presents
they received as near as we got them.
A glass tea set from the brides father,
glass castor, brides mother: glass
pitcher, grooms mother; wash bowl
and pitcher, Charlie Mckinney aud
May Fisher; bread plate and deep
dish, Mr.. and Mrs Frank Gay, a
parlor lamp, Mr.. and Mrs. ID. NJ
Beahm and children; a large lamp
Mr. and Mrs Homer Rush; set of
plates, Grandma Gay; set of cups and
saucers, Mr. 9 u Adams; a cake stand,
Mr. and Mrs A j Beahm; set of plates,
Flora Adams, six napkins, Eva
Adams; salt and pepper shakers, Alta
and Clara Fisher; tooth pick holder,
Earl Gay; set of cups and saucerG,
Wm. Frank, Mary and Free Preston
table cloth, j w Fisher and wife
tooth pick holder, Oracle Peck; set O.
plates, Marion and Sarah Preston
salt and pepper boxes, Charlie ant
Josie Foster; tooth pick holder
Elmer Fisher; gold bound glas,
tea set, Mr. John Gay; pickle
dish, Josie Gay; covered vegetable
! dish, Mr. and Mrs Joe Foster; Sc
sadirons, Mr. and Mrs c r. and Iv,
= Peck; pin tray. Pearl Beahm; cotfe
, mill, Walter Sigler; mug, Netti
Beahm; one quart of maple syru
Thomas McGannon; bed spread, Dav
Beahm, and some toilet fixtures bu
2 we did not learn the name of tn
giver. ONE WHO WAS THERE.
The Iola register., 1901-10-25
Would Start MAtinees.

Ild Davis and Doug Arnett, two of
the local horse men have II scheme to
inaugurate series of afternoon rae
ing matinees that seems to be free
from all the objections of other plans.
Their scheme is to restrict the enteries
to Allen county horses and charge no
entry fee and pay no purses. The ex-
citement of the sport will be solely
from the contest between home men to
prove their theories that they own the
faster horse. 1t is planned il Others
will take an interest to hold the first
matinee November .. All who be-
lieve the thing would go and are in
terested should consult one of the
above parties.
The Iola register., 1901-10-25

but the old rumor revived and next
month set as the time when the com
bination will be announced and a new
arranging of office forces be made.
This will mean probably the letting
out of number of bookkeepers, chem
lists and other Office men. 1t is not be-
lieved there is the slightest ground for
fear that the combine will hurt lola,
for the gas will insure the operation
of these smelters even when the condi-
tion of the market suggests the closing
of some of the coal smelters which are
included in the combine
The Iola register., 1901-10-25
The Court Room Is Packedat an Early
Hour With Notables Who Came
to Hear the
.RFAR ADMIRAL 5 STORY
Of the Great Battle-Every
thing has Been
Going His Way for the Past Week and
his Triumphant NmdicatiOn is
Confidently Expected
BY serlpps.MeR.e press As.oclatlon.

Washington. Oct. q In anticipa-
tion Of Admiral Schley's appearance
on the witness stand, there was tre-
mendous crush in the court room
this morning. Lieutenant Crawford.
Dewey's secretary, and counsel for
Schley were simply overwhelmedSwith
requests for reserved seat tickets.
They did not meet the demands and
some very distinguished spectators
were obliged to stand in the back
rows. Schley was eXpectedito tell his
story of the Santiago campaign this
afternoon, but all who desired to hear
him emulated the early bird principle
and in consequence today's session of
the court of inquiry began with "a
"full house"
The witnesses that will precede
Schloy included Captain Clark of the
Oregon" and Rear Admiral Bar
ker.
W hen Admiral Dewey fcalled for
order, Lieutenant B. w. Wells,
Schley's flag secretary was on the
stand. Judge Advocate Lemley
sought to introduce n report to the
department that had been written by
Wells at Schley's dictation and had
been copied in letter pressbook but
never forwarded to Washington.
Rayner objected. Thecourt sustained
the objection, because it had ruled
out Schley's report of the victory
which had not been sent.
Jas. II. Hare, Boatswain Hill.
Lieutenants Ackman, Eberly and
Johnson and Major Murphy made un-
important corrections in their testi-
mony. did you hear the Commo-
dore make any remarks at the time OF
the Colon's surrender" Rayner ask
ed the latter. "Schley addressed the
men, commanding them not to cheer
when the captain OF the Colon came on
board. He said they had made a good
fight, were gallant men, and should
not be humiliated." He made about
the same address that evening abou
midnight when we came alongside the
Iowa where Cervera was. l under
stand Cervera heard the speech ant
was much effected by it, and appre
ciated it,"
Lieutenant G. II. Barlow, of tn,
"Vixen, " resumed his testimony. "II
light of the experience We had, no on,
would have attempted to coal ship o.
sea on May 20" he said.
The Iola register., 1901-10-25
StOver Petition Finished.

The developments in the commits
sioner atfairofyesterday which seemto
settle the question of the placing on
the ballot of the names of Mr.. Hobby
and Mr.. Mccormack has not stopped
the local interest in the election. lola
and township will hold an cleo
tion and choose D commissioner, any
way. Thelpetition placing Mr.. Z. ).
Stover in nomination had not been
left with the clerk for filing this morn
ing but it is understood it will be filed
before the 25th, the last day.
So there will be three names on the
ballots unless seme one of them de-
eide not to run, and in ,ase Mr., Frank
Nigh and Mr. Henry Steyer get their
petitions in there will he live "lnde.
pendent" tickets. Three of these will
be from lola and two from the town
ship.
The Iola register., 1901-10-25

but tragic incident, Young Mrs.
Roosevelt lived but year or two and
died leaving II baby girl, her namesake.
Grief stricken, the young man went
back to his own home. There was CON
ISOLATION in the heartiness with which
old friends greeted him and special
solace in the warm friendlincss of his
boyh0od's companion, Edith Carow.
Miss Cnrow had all this time been
on the most cordial terms with the
Roosevelts and a constant friend of
Theodore Roosevelts sister, now Mrs.
Douglas Robinson.
One day in the spring OF 1886 some
very exciting news was spread over
New York. Edith Carow, the 'invul.
nerable," was engaged to marry Theo-
dore Roosevelt.
The Iola register., 1901-10-25
Smelter Combine About Due.

Some weeks ago the REGISTER told
all il could find out Of proposed
combination of the zinc smelters which
was to include all the factories in this
c)unty with the exception ofthe Stand
ard Acid Company. None of the
smelter men would give out any state
ment on the subject, refusing to deny
or affirm the reports.
The last few days the reports have
begun again, nothing new being told,
The Iola register., 1901-10-25
CRISIS Is LONG DELAYED
French Miners viii Not Decide on
Strike Until February.

St. Etienne, Oct. 23-The miners
committee, which had been in session
for several days, adjourned finally
today. The members refused to make
public the result oftheir deliberations
but it seems certain that they did not
come TO II decision TO strike or post
pom action indefinitely. The commit
tt. viii meet again in February.
The Iola register., 1901-10-25
J. r. WOODS NOT DEAD
Story That NO. H. at Lawtou Had
Succumbed 20 Typhoid Fever
Was a Fake

Oklahoma City, O. T., Oct. 23.-The
story telegraphed out few days ago
to the effect that James II. Wood win
ner of claim No. in the Lawton land
drawing, was dead is incorrect He
has been i'll here for some time with
typhoid fever bnt his physicians say
he has passed the crisis and win get
we'll
The Iola register., 1901-10-25
RAMSAY BRoo. & Go.
The Presidents Love Romance.

1t has never been suggested that
Theodore Roosevelt and Edith Kermit
CarOw, who became his second wife,
were betrothed in their early youth at
the time when the Roosevelts and the
Carows We're two Of the foremost fam
lilies in New York and on terms Of
strong intimacy with each other.
Edith Carow, lovely and brilliant
girl, was constant guest at the
Roosevelts'. Her father was Charles
Carow, her grandfather Isaac Carow,
wealthy shipping merchant.
There was hardly week during this
boyhood and girlhood stage that Theo-
dore Roosevelt and Edith CarOw did
not meet They were the best of com
rades, the most loyal of friends.
Then came separation. Young Theo-
dore, with a mind made up TO startle
the world, chose one of the most con
The Iola register., 1901-10-25

The only guarantee kinney cure is
will refund money if after taking one
bottle You are not entirely satisfied
with results. Cowan Il Ausherman.
The Iola register., 1901-10-25

serNatlve spots
on earth To ac-
conplish it and
entered III Il
ward university.
While there he
fell in love with
Miss Alice Lee,
who, too, fell in
love, and short
ly after ROOse-
Vclt's gradual
tion they We're
married. All
this, however,
| WIS tO urOVp
The Iola register., 1901-10-25
For Sale or Trade.

Ew Lemusters, Carlyle, has II good farm
horse for snle or trade
The Iola register., 1901-10-25
Farm Loans.

Five percent enterest, reasonable
commission. Call or write I. H. Kas-
beer.
The Iola register., 1901-10-25
THE ASSASSlN'S DEATH
Seven O'Clock Next Tuesday Morning
Set for the Execution

by scrlpps- McRse Press Association
Albany, n. y Oct. 24.--Czolgosz,
President McKinley's assassin, will
be electrocuted at Auburn prison lat
seven O'Clock next Tuesday morning.
The Iola register., 1901-10-25

Another big shipment of those good
warm Box Jackets of the little girls and
also the young ladies. Prices $l75, s.. 90
s. 25, $3.50, $500, SO so, $3.75. See our
big line of childrens long coats, all colors,
at So % to ST. 30
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-01-08

hacera que volviese a su lado: pero Elena
que Sc crea satsfeeha por el noble amor que
le habia dado Mauricio, por Ell que ella habia
sentido, rechazo siempre sus otrecimientos cGn
energia,
Cast por la epoca en- que volvi6 Mauricio d
Alem ania, Elena Sc qued6 absolutamente SIN
dnero. Despidi6 & la dnica criada que Sc ha'
bia reseryaio; vendi6 los muebles, q exceps
ci6n dc una CANA, una mesita dos sillas,
fue instalarso en- una habitaci6n reducida, en-
uno de los barrios mas retirados y pobre de 10
gran ciudad Con sl producto de sus muebles
podia vfyir alli algunos moses mas con su hija
--iDios miol-exclsmaba, ,--lSera possible que
no vuelya Mauriciol lDios de misericordial--
sladia juntando 10 manos. Ne morire de
hambre con mi hijai Isl pudiera solamente
verls unos nstantes antes de morirl
Tn dla supo que Mauricio habia vuelto, PEI
no al mismo tempo supo que 80 habia casado
Fuera de ST, loca, fren6tics entro on sn
casa decidida matar Q su hija y suici darse
doespues; pero la pobre criatura 10 sonrid tan
iernamente, que Sc echo llorar abrazandola.
NADIA quita tanto Il energia como las la-
grimas: lego 10 noche; maquinalnnente cogio
81 retrato para mirsrle do nuevo; pero sobre
cogida de indignacio, 10 rompi6. I'm aquel mo
mentc llamaron Ia puertsj IN criado de II
breal 10 entreg6 una carta.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-01-08
ALFONSO KARa

sus pesares y los cuidados que rcclamaba
una criatura, acaso la hija de Mauicio, sin cui.
darse del porveDir paes esto Ia habia acos.
tumbrado su susrte miserable; y por otra parte,
tenia dinoro, 10 menos para tres amos. vivien-
do con Ia economic que Sc habia impuesto.
La infeliz decia tambi6n.
-Mauricio volgerd le amo demnsiado para
que me divide
en- las faceiones toaayia informes.de su hija,
buseaba una scmejanza gnu pudiera orientarla,
semeianza que por momentos crefa encontraf
que redoblaba sus caricias para con su hija'
Con frecuencia pedia notcias de Maurcio 10
contestaban siempre. No ha vuelto no Sc sabe
ain ouando volyera
-i0h Yolvera YolFerd;--deeia ella:-no as
possible que divide q Ia que tanto Ie anna
I esperaba que legase la noche para con-
templar un NAL retrato de Maurcio, one por
81 dia solo representaba una semejanza muv
problematica; pero Ia luz opaoa do la lalapa-
IA holaba Elena eierta sombras que Sc 10 re-
cordaban bastantoi despu6s Sc acostaba y 50
dorlnia dieiendo la infeli2
--Yolrera.
De este modo transcurrieron los cuatros
ahos que Mauricio pas6 en- Francia. Elena vi
Fi6 algunos meses en- Ia mas absolute soIedad;
solamente recibi6 muohas cartas de Leyens
que apelaba Ia mas humildea sdplioas pars