davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-09-28


The object o" ta.s-r..' Us topro.... .. l,grr,-
for thu sale OF certain r,l. usr,t. IN ,f,.ls
cuuuty. Maryland. of which James b.. Nipklr
or A,loInrJ J, Nicki,, ',tuu; said "''''.''. d,uG
seized.
Thrbi.. states that james : Nfr',lr Iltc q
Etltir,nr, '"trr,y Mar, ,,,l ana , ''', ~.
,Hi, r,rt. ,,uuty WI, ~ ~. III, ,t,,,, ',f,0S
~ - n,,r, "a i,,,S, ~ ' ~, t,,t.
"' M 49, |""ii,a
WHEN ~ .tny,.,',j ~, l..I1 H. w.
nnl5s ma Viz ~ Ir.. I,,t.5 \.. feSn
ana ra,gr,I,G in Il.r ~ h = a. , ,,%1,
SNU, one Of the Land Record Rock. ~ snid
C"ri o,,t,. thIr .,I, vi ''' e"ip
lanes ViGi, ,it.L an ,,. r,Su, M mi '' 6,
If Inn ls.S fn,,-,,,, ',,,5 ,,il va?
mni a.. 'inIv and .,..,,r IN, - ,!,b
drrn ma Irscrn5, ls ,njy .i,,,,
VIZ i ,lnIrnror, EmrU, p"1. ~ n,s "
nIsb,,,,5 ,,,,6 ,;,, u ~ -
G"T,rI,3 Waitnr. ~, 49, , i.'. w. '''''' VI;
Tt,! WI,,. - -, 49,, ii
Gort,r o,hn has =, ,.,,d ,,',,,l J., :" Una
hos , i :, a. ,,},', y no
smr i,nn n Ei,.l,' ,.5,,, 49,, ~, -
Annie NickIe. s"r Franl; %jcIs,, :, 10 Las y
~ !, ,, , II '''t9 q
" son HnurI = W W. ~, ~, ,as
tS" ,,,anJrGfIir NJ ian, Nf,lr..t w IN,
NicEIn rhiIdrrn Of " rr.isrr Nirl;,r ,..neos,;Ge
rhiId ~ snfI lam %i.l.I. frr: ", '.',i
Adnlfn,. / NtrkIr vino ,f,,d IN NM, 49,
~ ,',,i,i, ~ M4t,. Iagl if, ~, o. as
imtor", M s.td a'ri.i -: ,"5 10 49, W" " a., i
49,, -, ,,.i'f.i g. 49, ~; a. ~ ~.
that ,hn .,,id ilrrfnf + <i,ki lrt Ii,l, NJ
band, tut ctt Is her only hotr.-ut law the.
following. VIZ The children Il III
drcn hgfc!hhr'or' named OF IN, sa.2 james
a. >. NlchtC, ger "'tch>'H ni0th'f; "iI!ah
Wesley NIHk't' oIo'N"ro oil me 'i'i AdClinc
J., ana VINO nag We nlner '!annah J.
Nlckie: IL aI S'lH'f. VINO mas W lr named
ElHahctn Slo'r' ana anna sheer, 'hltdrUn OF
Mary SAGcr. a. 4"''aN. Il s'etc, . ne said
hdchnr j NGN", Hht Mary j Plorcc. who
mas huShaiid ham',s t"i"ft fl"lcC: Eliza
n Dcl h.yn'I@5, VINO rs = hu@n"1d named
Wlic named fahhlt ( i. son, children Of Ann
Matlida ui!son.a deceased sister 81 'TJ sud
hde me j N.ch.t; nm, me sald William "fs-
ley Nicktc ana wllC. FRANK NIck!' ana wife
Emma A. p.!st ana hEShand, William SicDr
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-09-28
Pennsylvania Railroad Reduced Rates TO
San Francisco.

On account of the Tmcnnal Convention
of the Protestant Episcopal Church, to
be held at San Francisco beginning Oc-
tohcr 2nd, the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company will sell round-trip tickets to
San Francisco from all points on its line
at greatly reduced rafss.
Tickets will he sold September 18th to
10Th, inclusive, and wsl ho good to re-
Turn to leave San Fancsco not earlier
than October Srd, ana sHly on date of
execution by Joint Agent, to whom Il
fee of fifty cents must be paid and pas
senscrs must reach original starting
point by November SSh, 1901.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company
will also run a ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Tour to the Pacific Coast on this occa-
sion by special train, starting September
13rd. and returning 0s*oher 22nd. The
round-trip. $751;.
For further information apply TO ticket
agents or address Gsp. w. Boyd, AS
sistant General Pa.ss~Ssg Agent, Phil
adelphia.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-09-28
Brick Dwelling House

large frame barn with straw shed attached,
carriage and wagon house, corn crib. hay
barn. hOg-hOusc and other buildings, good
wells OF water with pumps in house and barn
apple orchard tulI hearing.
This prOpertyiS situated in good neigh
borhool. land very productive and in rood
state OF cultivation and would make II fine
dairy farm. Convenient To- railroads. four
miles from nylmar on the Bu timorr Central
Railroad and seven miles from North East
on the p. w \ b K. K. Terms-S2OO. in cash
to hc paid Al time OF sale; and balance within
thirty days thereafter
Notc-lt desired, one hair of purchase
money may remain ON mortgage al per
cent interest for one year
Possession may be given this rall il also de
sired
For further particulars apply to German
town Real Estate Deposit and Trust Company,
1t al. Executors, Germantown, Philadelphia,
Or
sept q IL. JOHN c HlNDNAN. Auct,
Rising sun, Maryland.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-09-28
Pennsylvania RAILROADS. Special EXcur-
SiOns to Pan-American Exposition.

The PENNSYLVANIA Railroad Company
will run special excursions to Buffalo ON
account Of the Pan-Amcrican Exposition,
from Philadelphia and adjoining terri
tory, on October >, s, II, %. and %
Round-trip tickets. good going only ON
special train leaving Philadelphia at 81
A. NJ, Harrisburg 11.5O \. NJ. Sun
bury LOS /. NJ. Williamspurt 30 T.
NJ, Lock Haven 3.OG +. NJ. and ON local
trains connecting Herewith, and good 70
return on regular trains within seven
days. including day of excursion. will he
sold at rate of $3.50 from Trenton. 5000
from Reading, $500 from Philadelphia.
5000 from Lancaster, $50 from lIar-
rishur". SD from Altoona (via TyroncD.
$1,000 from Winchester, aud proportiou-
at" rates from other points These tick
cts will not he GOOD in Pullman pul'or
or sleeping ears in either direction. stop
of 30 minutes will he made nt Williams
port for luncheon. For specific time aud
RATES, CONSULT local ticket agents
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-09-28
Fhev Work While You Sleep.

"hileyour mind and body rest Cas-
corets Candy Cathartic repair your
digestion, your liver, your bowels.
put them in perfect order. Genuine
tablets stamped c. c. C. Never sold
IN bulk. All druggists, 1oc.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-09-28
COMING SALES.

Mondav, September 10th. at II u. M,
in from, of GraSnn's Hotel Rising
sun. residence Of lohu W. Barnes.
on Cherry street. that town.
l.. NJ. iIaiMys. AS>igno" of Mortgage.
Tuesday. October LIST. at = p. NJ. at
p"rryvillr. house and lot Of land
belonging to the late David Tucker.
Goor-" \. Blake. EXrcutor.
Monday. October 18TH. At > p. m. ON
the premises farm of late William
{. Royal. near Calvert.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-09-28

cling troup"
-Edgar Ellis ha- stunned charg" Of the
farm of the late Wo"es G Clayton on
Bohemia Manor.
The Ladies Aid Society Of the Methodist
Episcopal Church at Decorate, have had the
| church re.roofed.
A valuable horse belonging to Fletcher
Barrett. Of Lombard. was bitten by mad
dog Il few days ago.
--Georee Qleck has rented Il store room
| from Mrs Il. Lewis on Main street, Elkton
and will open Il restaurant.
1t is said that George Biles. OF Fourth
district. has an average yield of $50 to 200
bushels of potatoes per acre.
The telephone poles in Elkton, belonging
to the Diamond state Telephone and Tele-
graph Company, are being painted.
Some of the farmers of the upper section
Of this county, have built silos and will try
feeding ensIase this fall and winter.
Farmers in this locality report that thoy
are having considerable trouble 10 securing
labor to help harvest their corn crop.
A colt owned by Thomas Pennington was
stolen at Ga'en@, Saturday night. The anima'
was ''"'''' ~ ''''' '''''''''' VI " '''''"H'o"
II. " Jam =. Il successful veterinarian,
has located IN Elkton, and can II" f'npd at
the livery otiiae OF L W. Taylor ON Main
'''''''
A full attend"nce Of Mattahoon Tribe,
Red Men, Is requested on next I1utSdny
evening at their wiGwam on Main street,
EIEton.
Maud philips tine 'ith'-y"Ar-oI' laugh
ter OF Joseph philips A hotloard' leiI from
barn QUE 'ay thn past week anu broke heF
arm near the elbow
Mrs. LtzenberH has as her head millincr
MISS "r"hdy from HHstp NaroIlna' VINO
mas perfected herself IN tAs art ny practice
III man! OF our northern eiue'.
Joseph C0udon, Jr, Of Perryville, is
first lieutenant aud adiutsnt Of Company \
u t''' battalion Oh ''d'.S 'A"' A"s p'NL lol H.
81 al the MaryIah" ASFi''i..Ar'I college,
The resignation Pro-. G. Harold Pow
oll from the faculty IF DstEFvare College has
been filed hY the appointment OF Prot Close,
OF the Jtah Asr''"'uf" LNt 'riw'4' station
Davis Nin:iueer had valuable horse
T. die Friday, lgs, week. The animal was
taken sick while being driven hone from
Chesapeake City and died within ai"T houts
Lazy Ben entered M III" : ~ tro'''ar
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-09-28
Spectacles Lost.

Lost in Elkton in walking on Bow, High or
North streets, from T p. Prices store to
residence of Joseph H. Sioan-pair of geld
spestaeles. Reward If returned to CECIL
WING office. aug. a-tf
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-09-28

Valuable farm OF 9o0 acres and improve
m,nts located about one mile east OF the
Brick Meeting House on the road leading TO
Fair Hill. Adi"ius lauds OF John B. HawIty,
heirs OF Samuel Clifford and others. Improve
mnnts consist OF n
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-09-28
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Issued This Week at the Office OF Clerk
Of Court for Cecil County.

b. Wilkinson and Carrie V. Kline, both
of Mechanics Valley. A. b. Wilkinson, APP
plicant.
Joseph 7. Martindell OF Maco Arizona,
and Mary Z. Clark. OF Glenroy, Pa. W, c.
Martiudell. applicant.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-09-28

main building 32X2O feet, two and n-hNlr
stories MEh. with two story back building
liX2s feet with pOrcncs 'front.' and back: also
stable 3"X:O feet, Iii feet II Il square
rms property as to location, construction
ana appearance Is one OF the most desirable
residence properties in tn" town.
TERMS OF SALE-Onc-third OF the pur-
chase money to be paid in cash on day o,
SAFE; The balance IN six months thereafter
credit payments to bear interest and to be
secured by note of the purchaser with surety
to lie approved by the undersigned. Plr-
chaser TO nay costs Of decd. include Z stamps.
l.. MARSHALL HAINES,
Assignee Of Mortgage,
John c. Hindman, Elkton, [G.
3uCtiOnccr. SpntT-ts
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-09-28

ga n =, =.
D6ETsSNfpNTsHn MsntfHr
as@g1sN"'e ~aiSil 'aCtiSC
Is If T' @Rant % rori nws Of ., s 9%|%G
Of 1886, ana amendments thereto. notice is
,i and olrovisiGn thercottn Cecil rommty
lrrt N. nrrEn W" II, hn pa"n brrrngrtn,
purpose Of redistribution and r,y.siou.
AA~S '9'i S'llNlA i0ay" VI l/O''
TUESDAY. OCTOBER /
-,-7--o,- 49,, o
OE.oDA I, w l OBEH o,
E,on Dor,;,.a., Natx,.
49, VA i''
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-09-28

New For men, boys, young
men aud little boys Not
FALL the loves, priced We
could find, but the
Suits best We could get
for the money. New
Hats, new Shoes and Furnishings
Of all kinds. Latest styles, popu-
lar prices and reliable grades.
Latest New York styles and best
makes of boys, little boys and
young men, Suits, special styles
and patterns that you v i'll find only
in largest cities, but we have them
at such prices as will surprise YOU
when you consider the finish and
make up.
Closed evenings at 8 O'clock ex-
cept Saturdays.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-09-28
Mortgages Sale
Property in Rising Sun

By virtue and in execution OF the power OF
sale contained in Il mortgage from John w
Barnes and wife to Joe. :. Evans. lated the
81 day OF February. ia The year ls.2, and re-
corded among the land records of Cccn
county. Maryland, in L.Der J. 4. D., No. ),
folio 81. aud duly assigned to me / viii sell
at public auction, at front of Grasou's Hotel,
in the town of Rising sun, in said county, on
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-09-28
Monday, September 30, 1901,
AT 400 O'CLOCK \. NJ.

At N.0O O'CLOCK 4. ",
all the property conveyed by said mortgage;
that Is to say, all that .Jt on parcel Of land
said town of Rising sun, ON the south side Of
Cherry street adjoining property OF Dr. c. T
Turner, David l.. Reed and others and now
occupied 10y the sp.i John w Barnes Thg.
lot has width on Cherry street ut -, feet and
a depth of $50 feet The improvements con
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1901-05-10
N[N PARTY LAUNCHED
Carrie Nations Reform Par
ty Organizes
A NATIONAL COMMITTEE
Mrs. Nation is to be Second
Vice President
j. &. Stewart of Monmouth, Illinois,
will have Charge of Organizing
il Nationally

Topeka, MayS-Mrs. Carrie Nations
reform party was launched here today.
National and State committees have
beena ppointed and aplatform adopted
The platform demands better immi-
grafton and anti-saloon laws and their
strict enforcement. The party has
been named the Home IRule party by
its promoters.
The organization was effected in u
secret meeting of thepersons who have
been taking prominent parts in the
anti-saloon crusadcs which have
swept Kansas during the past winter,
The following named persons are
members Of the National committee: j.
O. Stewart. Monmouth, H.. chairman
and organizer; c. 7. Carutf, first
vice president: Mrs. Carrie Nation,
second president: NJ. n. Butler,
secretary; w, L. Lemon, treasurer.
The following persons are members OF
the Kansas State committee: f. w.
Emerson, chairman; Y. p. Pearson.
first vice-president; Mrs. Mary White,
second vice-president; j. w. Adams
secretary; j. T. Snyder, treasurer.
Chairman Stewart, of the nationa
committee, will Immediately commence
the work of organizing the nationa
end of the party, He will appoint re
formers in every state in the Union t
organize local branches Of the party
The preamble Of the party declare
that the old parties have fulfilled tn
purposes for which they were organ
lied and that it is time for them Il
give way to new reforms.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1901-05-10
SALIVA WANTS SALOONS
Commercial Club viii Ask Council to
License the Joints.

Salina, May s.--The Salina Com
mercial club, at q meeting last night,
decided on plans for securing several
new institutions for Salina, including
wi olesale hardware house and q
wholesale drug house, The club also
took up the matter of the city's pres
ent finances and the present liquor
traffic termed "boot-legging." The
two questions were discussed atlength,
and it was decided that it be expressed
to the city council at its next regular
meeting that the sentiment of the com
mercial club is for high license. Six
saloonsIwith monthly fine of Sl00
each, were favored.
The present system Of bootlegging it
was held cannot be stopped, and the
traffic as it IS at present leads to dives
and dens. Open saloons seem to be
the only remedy, and the proposition
meets with the approval OF the citizens
and business men in general. Since
the saloons closed mere Saliua has
been deprived of $40 q month in fines,
and liquor has been sold justine same
a temperance mayor was elected al
the recent city election, and it is moi
known what action the council will
take in the matter.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1901-05-10
BIND Is MUST Erred OUT
Another Regiment of Volunteers
HOmcWArd Bound

San Francisco, May s.--The Thirty
second regiment, United States volun-
teer infantry, which was organized at
Fort Leavenworth two years ago, was
mustered out to-day. After almost
two years of service, the greater por-
ton of which was spent inthe field, per-
forming the duties of an arduous cam
paign and work of pacifying the Philip
pines, the Thirty-second is now of
the past. It's achievements, however,
remain and will form an interesting
chapter in the history of the volunteer
regiment.
Few of the enlisted men will re-enter
the service. There are dozen or
more men of the regiment in the gen.
eral:hospital suffering from various
ailments that will detain them for
some time to come.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1901-05-10
IF NEW YORK KEEPS ON
In Ten Years London May BE the
Second Largest City.

New York, May S.-Thereisa strong
possibility that inten years the United
States can boast the largest city in
the world. If New York continues to
increase in population at the rate of
the last ten years for the coming ten
and London's percentage of gain con-
tinues the same the metropolis of the
new hemisphere will lead the cities
of the world in population instead OF
that honor remaining in the British
isle.
If the two cities maintain their rela-
tive rate Of increase in population
during the next ten years, the popula-
ton of the two cities can be estimated
for 1911 to be- New York, 6,S74, 402;
London, 4,Sj3, 554.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1901-05-10
FUSION IS
REJECTED
Democrats do not Heed the
POpulist Appeal
The Populist Committee asks
for the Organization Of a
New Party
DEMOCRATS STAND FIRM
Anxious to Retain their
Party Connections
POpulists Show their Weak
ness in Making the PrOpO-
sitiOn so Early

Topeka May s.--The attempt of
the members of the Populist state com
mittee to interest the Democrats in
their scheme to organize a new party
in Kansas, has fallen Hat through the
refusal of the Democrats to entersinto
the plan. A letter which the Popu-
list committee sent to the Democra-
tic committee yesterday contained an
appeal for the organization of a new
party, composed of the members of
both the old ones This organization
was to be of temporary character
and do duty duringt the state campaign
next year. The Democrats will pay
no attention to the appeal as they in
tend preserving their organization UNI
til the Presidential election in 1904
when in the event of the success of
the national ticket, the Kansas Dem
ocrats who remain faithful will be re-
warded. The,fact that the Populist
committee made the appeal for aunion
of forces a year ahead of the time for
the campaign to open is regarded by
politiians as an admission ofweakness
and as evidence that the members
of the party fear disintegration of
the party organization in the near
future. Frank Thomas, treasurer of
the Democratic state committee, said
today:
1.-THE members of the Populist part
will be forced to come to our party,
for the reason that they have no ma
tional organization: We will not ac-
cept this proposal of theirs, because
we have nothing to gain and all to
lose by going in with them, 1t is nee
essary for us to maintain an organi-
zation, and they cannot expect any
thing in the way of federal patronage
in the event of the election of a Demo-
cratic President unless it comes
through our party.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1901-05-10
KILLS THE MEMS CLUB
Post Exchanges Are Closing Under
the Anti-Canteen Law.

Washington, May S-Enforcement
of the new apti-canteen law in the
army has resulted in less than three
months in the closing up of the post
exchanges in all of the larger army
posts in this country and the Philip
pines. The exchanges at smaller army
posts are being closed at a rate which
will leave none in existence in u com
paratively short time, The exchanges
are the mems clubs where luXuries are
sold. 1t was the bar feature which
the law abolished,
Saloons have been established ad.
iacent to every army post, and Their
number is rapidly increasing. Near
Fort Myer, just outside the District o
Columbia, where six hundred men are
stationed, six saloons have beer
opened since the law went into effect
in February.
There is no disposition maketC
criticisms or agitate the subject in any
way by War department officials. |
suggestion that the law abolishins
the canteen is bad one comes from
that source it only results in delug'
of letters and arguments from temper
ance enthusiasts. Secretary Root viii
content himself in the matter by in
forming Congress in his annual re
port of the enforcement and operation
of the law. For this purpose post com
manders have been instructed TO maxi
careful observations and file repor
covering all phases of the workings o
! the new system.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1901-05-10
The Northern Pacific Fight
Causes a Panic
STOCKS WERE affected
Exchange Closed till Satur-
day to Catch up
The Bankers of the City were Compel
led TO Loan Sixteen Millions
to Tide over
By scripps-McRae Press Association.

New York, May 9.--The corner re-
sulting from the Could
Rockefeller crowd and the Morgan
Vanderbilt interests seeking to
control Northern Pacific stock, caused
the most phenomenal fluctuations in
stocks the market has ever seen.
Northern Pacific opened with splurge
at hundred and seventy, ten above
last nights close, and rushed to one
hundred and ninety and iluctuated
violently. 1t then jumped to two
hundred and five, at eleven O'Clock it
reached four hundred and five minutes
later five hundred shares sold for
seven hundred, At eleven-thirty it
sold for one thousand. The panic in
Northern Pacific shorts extended all
through the list, Manhattan, Union
Pacific, Western Union, Atchison and
Steel common, all tumbling.
The losses before noon in all the
leading shares ranged from five to
thirty-siX points. At the last hour
there was a complete Generalization,
Later healthy rally came, the gains
averaging fifteen per cent. The pan
ic was almost checked by the announ'
cement that the big fighters will moi
demand the delivery of stock today
Northern Pacific thereupon dropped
to five hundred, and general rally
in other lines followed. Experts were
utteraly unable to keep track of thu
transfers this morning, the chaos o
speculation battling description. 4
few small failures were announced
The associated banks loaned six
teen million dollars this afternoon t,
relieve the situation.
Russell SAGE COMMENTS.
New York, May 9.-Russel Sag
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1901-05-10
OUGHT HER TURNKEY
Mrs. Nation Becomes Very Violent at
Wichita.

Wichita, May Tn an attempt to
secure her freedom, Carrie Nation to-
night had an encounter with the turn
key of the Sedgwick county Jail, and,
as a result, she has been placed in
solitary confinement and is under con-
slant guard.
At about dusk tonight the old lady
began to beat a tattoo on the floor of
her cell with the cot upon which she is
supposed to sleep. This constant
noise bothered the other prisoners and
they requested the turnkey to keep her
quiet,
"Dick" Dods, the turnkey, opened
her cell in order to speak, to her, and
Immediately she pounced upon him
and began to bite and beat him un-
mercifully, all the time making an eff
fort to get to the big doors leading to
the residence portion of the bastile.
At the same time she called loudly to
be set free. Two of the other prison
ers heard the calls of the turnkey for
assistance, and the three hnaIly sue
ceeded in forcing Mrs. Nation back
into her cell again.
It has been learned upon good auth
ority that the local w, c. T. U. people
are quietly making efforts to have
Mrs, Nation declaredsinsane.
The other women who had been in
carcerated with Mrs, Nation wearied
of their stay in Jail, and.to-day read
lily accepted bail when it was rendered
The charges against Mrs. Nation ant
her colleagues wereito have been as
signed today for hearing, but the at
torney for the defense asked that The
assignment of cases be postponed.
Judge Ray, for the:defense, stated tina
he had been retained:by the three wo
men associated with Mrs, Nation, bu
remarked that he did, not know wha
the latter had in mind,
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1901-05-10

said he was not surprised at the de-
clines. 81 warned the public a fort
night ago it would come, ":S,he said.
"Frightful losses, running into mil
lions, we're suffered in yesterday
slump, but they're only the ripple on
the surface to what will come unless
the men who engineered the recent
boom come to their senses"
CLOSED TILL SATURDAY.
BY scrlpps-McRae Press Association.
New York, May 9.-The Stock EX-
changed closed till Saturday to give
brokers chance to catch up their
business.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1901-05-10
Duke of Cornwall Opens the New
Australian Parliament.
Ry serlpps- McRae Presa Assoelation

Melbourne, May 9.-The Duke of
Cornwall opened the new parliament
today at noon in the exposition build
ing. The ceremony was brilliant.
Twelve thousand people were present,
including all who are highin authority
in the new commonwealth, A congrat-
ulatory cablegram from King Edward
was read. Under the new charter
Australia is no longer an aggregation
of separate colonies, but an "indissol-
uble commonwealth firmly united"