davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1901-05-03
MRS. FREMONT'S CLAIM
Illustration of the Lethargic Move.
 ment of Government.

In this great and glorious govern nsent. as well as in all others, it some times happens that the individual is unjustly treated. and 1t is not always the individual personally unknown an'l without friends or influence.
 An illua.ratiun of this unfortunate fact iS found in the experience of Mrs. Jessie Benton Fremont, wife of General John C. Fremont. the pathfinder. and oBe of the early governors of this terri tory. Mrs Fremont now resides in Los Angeles. it is said. in rather staitened circumstances, though if justice were done her. she would be paid a sum of something Ike SjO,OoO by the govern- mcnt. not as charity or benefaction. but on account of valid claim she holds against the United States
 The facts in the case as related by the Chicago Chronicle, are that in 1860 Mrs. Fremont bought lands on Point Jose san Francisco, for $il GOO and spent over Sl0O00 for improvements In 1863 the government seized all the water front for military purposes and destroyed Mrs Fremonts residence to make room for battery. From that day to this she has been unable to se- cure any restitution. For years she has been promised reS.titution by the war department. where her claim was many years since directly acknowl- edged. but before he war department could act congress and the court of claims were required to indorse and fix the amount of ner claim. Eight years ago congress Cid its part and formally referred the matter to the court of claims, which neglected to do its duty at once and justice toward Mrs. Ere mont.
 Army officers oi high rank and treas ury agents without number have re- peatedly examined the facts in the case. and every report that has been made by them has supported Mrs. Fremonts claim. When General Miles was sta toned at san Francisco he interested himself in the ease and afterward gave testimony before committee of con gress to the effect that for the govern ment longer to hold back restitution would be to presist in great injustice To Mrs. Fremont.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-03

. Estimates on brick work for cottage work and business buildings given by the Alhambra Brick company.
 SEA FOOD.
 Shrimps. Oysters on the half shell Ocean Fish every day at Coffee Al's Restaurant.
 Goldman k Co. carry the Buckeye Mower and Tiger Rakes. No other makes do equal them and our prices arc the lowest.
 slO,000 to loan on city or ranch prop erty, in amounts to suit. E. A. Spaul- ding. No. Al w. Adams St.
 Estimares furnished on all kinds of brick work. The best brick and lowest cost by the Alhambra Brick sompany. Just received, 1.00v gallons mixed paint which will be sold at lower price than elsewhere in the town.
 J. B. LONG HARDWARE co. No question apout the best place to eat, is at Coffee AIS Restaurant.
 A full line or mirrors. German and French. both beveled and plain. If the glass in your mirror. sideboard or dresser is boken telephone J. B. Long Hardware Co, ard have it replaced.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-03
NOTICE TO THE COLORED VOTERS

The Mckinley Roosevelt club will give grand rally tonight at No. 2S F.. Monroe St., to which all colored voters and others desiring to come are cor dially invited. By order of w. J. ANDERSON
Arizona republican., 1901-05-03

H. T. GREEN. Secretary.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-03
MONTHLY SUMMARY
Meteorological Conditions of April
 Reported by Weather Bureau.

Following is the report of meteoro. logical conditions during the month Of April as recorded at the Phoenix sta ton of the weather bureau service:
 Mean atmospheric pressure, 29.SS Highest pressure. 30.l1, April ,. Loves, pressure, 29.65, April 26.
 Mean temperature, 66. Highest tenn perature, g2. April 20. Lowest tenn perature. 39 April 10. Greatest daily range of temperature, 40. April 20. Least daily range of temperature. l6, April lG Mean temperature for this month in 1896. G4: 1897. 6S: 1898. 72; 1899 69; l9)0 63; 1901. 66. Mean temperature for this month for F. years. e.. Average de- flciency of daily mean temperature dur ing month, l. Accumulated excess of daily mean temperature since January 1. 1l9. Average daily excess since Janu- ary. |. Prevailing direction of wind, east. Total movement of wind, 3,73S miles. Maximum velocity of wind di- rections ana date, 2i northwest, April 1G.
 Total precipitation. trace. Number of days with .0l inch or more of precipitation, none. Total precipitation Gin inches) for this month in 1S96. O5 1897, T.: 1898. IS: 1899. T.; 1900. 112 1901, T. Average precipitation for this month for l6 years. 30 inches. Total deficiency in precipitation during month. 80 inches. Total precipitation from September 1. 1900, to date, 4.29 inches. Average precipitation from Sep tember to date, 5.16 inches Total de- hciency from September l, 1900, to date .S inches. Number of clear days IS: partly cloudy days. 9; cloudy days. 2. Dates of killing frost. none Mean rela- tive humidity, 29 per cent.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-03

on Monday: honeysuckle Is wanted in good quantity.
 This committee is very anxious that the showing of flowers shall be what every resident of the valley would like to see. and this can only be ac- complshed by the hearty help and cooperation of those persons who hava the flowers and who will take the trouble to contribute them. The ladies will be at the Hotel Adams by o'clock Tuesday morning tu receive the flow CTS and attend to the decoration.
 The committee adjourned to meet again at the board of trade room on Monday afternoon at o'clock>
Arizona republican., 1901-05-03

The artist of the British royal family IS undoubtedly Princess Louise Ouch eSs or ArgylD. whose statue of the queen was unveiled shortly before her death. Londoners may see another ex ample of the Duchess skin in KensinC- ton Gardens. for under the shadow of what the queen called her dear old nome IS a marble rreaentment of Vic toria. the we'll beloved. as she looked at lh e'lme or her accession, The princess Wa' '@ years old on March ls.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-03

Mike (to chemisD--The docthor said, take one of these pills three toimes q day" I took wan of thim wanst but the man doesn't live that can take wan av thim three toimes.-Detroit Free Press.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-03

Why, what possible objections can yo uhave to Miss Withers? She is a saint If ever there was one"
 stick her in the calender then. but don't ask her to the house. ."--Brooklyn fife
Arizona republican., 1901-05-03

Mrs Hippo (furiously)-I have proof that you are leading a double life.
 Mir. Hippo-Well dear you knew very well that was amphibious when you married me.-Brooklyn Life.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-01-01
Roffpieligs 6o6rten.


SO gie6t tpu6f nur tpsni9e 2eute,
bic ii4 eInsn 8sgriFf bapon MAIDEN,
pR bsl es fpItst, 8riegsIhiffe ouf
Dem Meere bspum fa6rsn gu Iafen.
Mit groBem @toL3s fpirb auF bic Be-
riibmts 5o6rt beg Yungri9ifesr Sraz
gor" ben Gan 5ran3iSco I'm bas
Sap 9prr berum geipru9sn, cine
Gu6rt, tpeGhe f6utiG6Ii9 gang unn0z
tbig mar, uber pisl Stoff fir bic Sci
tungsn lsRrte, benn e berri6te pd6z
renb bee fpanii9en Rrisg,s ia bic abz
iurbs gsfor9niB, baB bic Sponier be
uGerDsra'f4e 5!Otte" no9 Sibamsz
rifa ididen piirbsn, i'm biz Dragon"
~db3ufangen, unb ba narb benn bon
Sag gu Sag auseere9net, po bas
ganSari9iff Dermut6et tperben f0rne,
uno mo- Damn Der uist beiprodens gu
iommenfoB nit @erbsra Ii9 ersignsn
m0gs.
Sin geri9l, peG9en bas 5lottenz
Departmental auf @erlangen bes @sz
mats psrfuBE bat (beiGduFig tparO biss
Uerldngen am %. Mfai geIteIt, uno
biz Qntlpprt bpm Ospdrtsmsnt erfpI9te
tur5 Dor ben Wsi6na4tsFsiertagen),
giebt QuFf4tuB iiber bic Soften Der
Spa5itrfa6rtsn DON &riegsi9iffsn,
untsr tpsl4en ~bieienigen beg Oregon"
unb be beg Ottpeb'i9en Nomiratsz
f9iffes bon Manila no9 Nep@Oorf
bic tFuerItsn gsporbsn Iinb. Dix erz
tpd6nfe Dragon" Sabrt foItete $50
266 fir &obsn unb $47,987 on Ipnz
itissn Quslogen. Die ipdtsre Ju6rt
bee Oregon" bon Nepzgorf rad
Monila $25,624 fir 8o6len uno
$115,110 fir Sonitiges. Die OepsDz
6eimfabrt auf Der Olympia mfoItete
$38,887 fir Soblen. $3474 fir 5ue3e
taRa!z3oa unD $112,974 fir fonItigs
@nsfagen. Gum @srgfei9 1T bier
nod cine Site anberer Shiffe onqez
fast, tpslfe Reiien 5pH9en amsrifaz
niiden 6dFsn unp Manila, meiIt iiber
bic Sus5tunal : Rpute, gsmad)t 6as
ben:
r9slenu," bon 8rifpn no9 Munila,
1886 Mkilen, S44, 262;
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-01-01
2te6efrie6enOer At6emt.

manoo fat i6m bic NuFforberung 3uz
| geben laIsn, binren IA Sagen d63uz
rei{en, pibrigenfdQ5 TT 0u5gepjsIen
tDeroen piirbe.
WIler[ei aus 0euti4lunb b.
Strenges 0intertpettsr berri6t iebt
in alien S6eilen 0euti6lano'5. Sn
&0nigsberg Itht ba5 S6ermomster
auf 91uq.
Sine Oeputution Der Mrbeiter ber
5al3bergtperte gu 9aQs 1T nit ben
iiblifen neutrality-suspicious. fir ben
Safer, Die Prin3en uno bic 9Of6eamz
ten bier angetommen unb miro 3ebn
Sage lang blsibsn. Der Safer piro
lie i'm S6loHe betpirt6en.
gu 6er9eS : 5al&n6sr9 i'm 3re:Ie
66malfaben, 8eg;erungs6e3irt &aiz
lei, Iinb Dur8 cine 6eusrsbuunIt flint
5e6n 8duernge60fie in &i4s geIegt
Dprben.
3pei 8erliner G6ulfna6en, Sea-
mems Wil6elm unb 2iebrmann, ftno
untsr Dem Beroo6t, an Den Yoden
G8tpar3e 8lattsrn) ertruntt gu iein,
in bic J~iolirbarade beg @bdrite40Oz
ipitaIs qebu1ht tporoen.
BON einem .'nfoQs 1T Der auf Ute
lau6 6:er d.Itpei snoe O5erItabsdr3t
oes meflsnbur9ii6:n 0ragoner : 8es
qiment8 CIR. IL in gar6im, Or. Otto
9o46ommer, bstroffen. @r taramz
bolirte nit einem Waggon Der eLeftriz
idsn Giisnbo6n uno trng cine tisfc
8%opfpunDe DdDOnn.
9as MitgIieo Dea preuBiI6en 5trz
ren6auIes Paul @raF YOrf D, Barz
tenburg gu &:e;n@Oet5, 8ertreter beg
6ioeifommiB 8leinaOsI5, elm eifriger
8egner Der MittelonO : 8anal : 9otz
lage, 6at bas BON i'm bis6er 6efleioete
Qanorat65amt i'm &reiie S6lau ME-
nerna(Sn+
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-01-01

Buffalo" bon NorToIf na6 Maz
nilG," 11,725 Msiten, $42,767;
buffalo, bon Manila na9 Natpz
gorf, 1854 Msi!en, $5O,966;
R~rinoeton," pon Nepzgorf rad
Manila, 1854 Meilen, $27, 499;
nGaftins," BON Bolton no6 Manitu,
14,183 Meiisn, $37,451;
nOpiem.te," BON NspzYprf na9
Guam, 1921 Mteikn, $52,267;
nNaIbDiae," Don San Suan, g. g.,
no4 Manila, 11,746 Meisn, $29,z
500;
m8rootlpn," BON Netpzgorf nu6
Manila, 10000 Meilen, $59,392;
nNuriettu," Don glorfolt na6 Maz
Mia, 11,828 Meilen, $23,317;
nNepzO Orleans" pOn RstpzYorf
no4 Manilu, 1883 Msilen, $46,z
594;
Oregon" bon @an 6ran3iscO na6
&ep Det, 1904 Meilsn, $685.;
Oregon" bon Nepzgorf mad
Monila (&ap 9prn), 1882 Mejtsn,
$40 34;
Olympia" BON Manilu na6 Istpz
gort, 1919 MsHen. $155, 335.
Die &reu3er r8uf' 10" unO ngoisz
mile" IinO gr0Bsrs SGiffe uls Die
Olympia" ike 8eiIsn t~oitsIen ben
oristen 36eil DER Olympia" : 5a6rt,
abtr tie battsn alferoin9s feinsn Balm
te6renOen Nomira( an 8prb. 9enerz
tsnstpertb lit iibrigens nod, oaB Der
Oregon" ouF DER 6a6rt BON San
5ran5i5cO na6 Sen WeIt, 14,O64
Wailsn, fir $4,000 8o6Rn perz
brauaR, tpG6renb auF Der 6a6rt bon
Netpzgort noA Manila, 1882 Meiz
len, nur etpas ms6s al5. bic 6Glfte
fir Soblen perausgabt tpuroe.
Smmer6in ergiebt 1i9 uus Der Qine,
bah AUDI t~Ieinere S6iffe, pie rMuz
rietta" BON 1000 3onnsn unby 9rincez
ton" bon 100 Sonnen ouf elmer &eiie
naf Den 8fiGippinen gang artigs
SIimmfsn berbrau6en. Oa8 Solo
Mai 9er9nigen tOitet eben piG, pieG
@elp!
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-01-01
9as Gimatbmen mmO Serf0GnGen
tQt0rr6Qliider Site

9teFge Rcfercn5cn HnO feline @pranSbe3abInng Hbcrtricbencr Sersi'
TnR aus bent Sopf nnS Den Cbrcn. Trcie SerImdbs= 9 banSIunaen tdsIim
BON 9 bic 10 lr @ormuttGaS unS IL bic g lbr NbcuOs. ST.. SGrtGcp,
9t. Bill NprS=R acd=S trafc.
RGnrb lmtF 9 OuaT uEfub aus m Rpt ib SHm Gbaahu in pui8hbun 6dm ems
Sr IH il abN bf bd iii uo puidbm 9upn gu Sui4rawn 3rmu fb in amuu Gh 5pt
Der eHrh dHHat Subfml btbu; fir 0p6buG6 DAGGER 1T IS cine Od. dhet. mri 9htmG
dnas IaHdtn trOT mn gaH@ea bu OU OuHMGunu Gdbang gtmti8 nit 9tg tdt
"" Cadk 3Ro mn 6dum 1T Nr GmHub 10 rd6H6 UNI pdnUmp Nb Der 4ahut ms @eb
bat as lei Der gmt Sft an 3utumrb Der 6dmu5
Gin gUbr S3uD g NusHuFs 00t rHiwnsu ben Qg Der kmmtt nd oB elm 5ar dm=
GER e@htm SHtr no ohrRab ct pd8m @aumam6dh, in Dem 2utgnse rpi4m es ue
Rfa an nGurb rnf rm6buHbG mob Gubt npnrhbHbg geb gum RdMFnn ujuWt miro
um bdbr6 Grs&trunq III ubhn elm 6aoneufNhs Mutnh fir Ranu6 pd8a fir ben on
mtS aafen amf0 Mf9, ptf r on umgbung ummgcmbmi 1T Dit f Der 63im 10 bart
HdQ BAT bic ubaIHDfeu D U66DtuDfnG nfmgunQm OtuMbtu nt ntunr Bunu, BIZ
hT0 TING bnhd Ou Stimulation bad6udt it
Gb5mt5ds Jest I'D bic haNntt Mars il. Den RsmbSbtn in 5m liner Odnr bmm
&tt IT, %M@ 10 IN dmT JMm 9nDHtn gu angn ugnduH 9T d anbft Doom6 es Is
men Tpmnn m gg HHbtE9H TIuet Do, Qhr SufanO 1T nR@ GbpUrn gfhGt DaSe
ltDdIq Ne Jrn DIR Rat IUt6NH uOd ire Ibfa6uno bubn bumrbHnQm.
2le6elrie6enOer At6ea1.
Der Ghn il Nawn 0faht ub supMn 10 paupdrHV I.rn5ro OB DIR QnnS, saur5
fHo5 fir F8 Nt UH fir anontG h un9nO mo uO pDdkn prSn 6ae an9hOfr1 tn
STnr u UrqtN. gI oNt NHs IH.G an Rahrb hiNmt 9ron frpabuno in drr us
rdn 2ut nu um iMf tnfr0mt um otma mti@ m ghelupe.M cine SrsHmNt qtmpbat Elm.
On oWn Satin Do TGs uufopt JupdAnu an sU 3upUNmO an DIR ahutu ets uD cit
an dNns atr pomr6 elm mnOmu5mrs @d0 OOQu guf%tnQ Ns aWfs napUt php be-
gillette bon ge9TtHbrm uod nbaEMnt anpbaitn 3in. Gburgs tt i'd Gin undmems
mes @tml Deg 9uas mu Der epamno JpH8m ben Upn Gin Gu e8mu3n MAIDEN i'd i'm
Gh6t IN @OpuhNi Rrt Nr SaafH, UmpdHr aud in hem ChrbeI ns aWs ODER an Smz
tnhRe bmuBu mo Jpr mantmoI in 10 5aundtsu @t pa. Ombn fir @umagk sdauA
DaNh 3 u Guutsfnn 1T sEDbHib ad8na3t Srp 6p uri5Dun0u. ub if Der @i9maBs
finn fam in dbni6u Mk aHut prNnr
Rr shmmt 1T ub 0r i'm Rdrtpu nUi F5 df rta6rers 6rirttta aptb oIdtt Dor
m@4 Der gMGE s@n.gHm Sams S"Hs e8T&q%. SSt6rSrms. Pr 9aaf an 6HH5 1T that's
fHn DmDtn bon F0Gda5rhH u0u HTtapUm G@1H ale s8UMin&tb ara4hh mO H6mOdt
uebelriedbenScr MusHnR aus Sen Cbren. Srcte 0erinds. ScbanbGun.
6en tGglth oun . BIS 10 ubr EDrmhta8s nS BON IL bic 8 ubr MbenSs.
9aucrnoc Setuug sarantirt. ST. 9nrtGe1, SIR. 81, IUrb= Paea=Strakc.
GpL2USuNnITh
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-01-01
2ent mtbrt iid.
Gin Gontet i'm u, Gon9reB4Oi1rtft
bon Obio. - gamma ion @slo tp;e
!9eu uusgege6en babsn, UNI 2enb
gu |6lagen.

@olumbus, o., 81. 0e3. =
Superintendent So6n S. 2enB, Der bisl
Sabre lang ben II. GpngreBzOifrif
bon Obio in Der fd6igI1en 8elIe Der:
trat, absr i'm leBten 9erbf bon ieiRtr
rapu6lttanii6en @sgen : @anoioater
emmett Sompfins NIT Is Simmer
qsi4lagen pur0s, pirD oeftn @rpd6:
lung cOntTtren. Gr 6eFauptet, BAT
WGrt CQonna me6r. als $1,000 ii
feinen Gon9reBIOiItrif mari, I'm
Sttmmen gu taufen, urtb baB Die Nb.
mInii1ration Qsute bonn 9un0as @a:
beimokn1 in Den 0iltrift f6idte, un
bio1en Gtjmmntauf gu bsIorgen
9anna FADE 9eiogt 8rDun, petti9ren
unb 2enb miiBten ge19Gagen perOen.
tpfe ss, mas eS tppus, unb er babe Teir
8er1predJen ge6alten. 2enb min BE-
t~psiIen, oaB Somptins bic YluraGstdi
BON Is Stimmen nur sr6ielt, inbem
Stuberten unb repu6titani[6e Be
ANTE beranlaBt lpurben, in o:m d
Itrift 81 iimmen, pbpo6l 1ie ni9t Dpri
FeBfdft tparen; baB Dm. 8. Burns
9ulf54gRf beg 8unoegz 8e6eimo:snz
Ites, unb s. 6. MurpbD Dom 8unbess
Se6eimOienIt bonn prd1ioenten Mc=
Sinlep nu4 Columbus geT9idt pur=
ben, UNI Gtimmen gu fduFen, nobel fix
bic untsrItiibung BON 9afen : Sur
peqOr 6. 5. Mi0sr batten; pa6 Gr=
Oi1trittsanralt GDrus 5uiinq bon
SrontlbnJ GountD $4,000 bstam, UNI
Stimmen gu tuufen, mas 2snB gu Be.
tpeiIen perIpri9t; 6uB Elm gepiTer 8.
3. Nrnolb einem 0smotrGten fir Iein4
Stimms $3.50 be3ablte, nG6reno 6.
9. Dillon, Der 8orIiBer bs5 repu6lifa=
nr6sn Gountp4Gpmite's, sinen anbez
rem 0emotratsn nit SIS faufte uno
9roBe @ummen fir ben glejfsn s3ped
psrtpanote; unb baB IdlieBti9 9rGTiz
bent MtainIep fsl6Tt gepihs Demo-
tratsn in 5dirfIslDSGountp perI0nlif
erFu6te, thre Sttmman ge9en g.pt5Ie
8erginIfigungen Dem repubIitani den
G%dnotboten gu 9sben.
9r. 2erb peiIt in Dem G8reibtn
an 5pmpfins. tporin sr inn ben Gpnz
teTt an3efgt, paruuf fin, buB getpiKs
repu6litontf6e 5il6rer, psl4e Rr Qbz
mlniItratton iebr maize Tteben, fIr6tss
ten, er perbe bic 8egnabigung Ga
gun's bur4 Den PrdIoenten, fopie bic
Don benz 2ebterer ausgegebsnen fol-
i6en S~nformutionen iber bic @ituaz
tion auf ben g6ilipptnen, Iopts bic
ii6rigsn Stanbals Der Nbmini fratipn
blosfteQen; fie ru6men besbaGb gu 8e=
Ite6ung uno Corruption jbre 3uffu6t,
UNI 9rn. 2enB gu f4lagsn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-01-01
Nus 0eutINlano.
Anffd1puns oes SGifs6ans.
SIN Sabre 1900 funrocn Srcimal 10
piet Sdiffc ami Seutiden gScrfs
ten acbamt, ipic in 1896.

Me5r Nafps6sn pe3 8aateroti8 Der
Gpislfagtn : gantsu. 9os
@srfo6rea seg,n ben Ifppsoi4:n
g:nsraltpnfut @dm;ot. Nens
io6rg : 8etro6tungta 6sr rs,8sS
6aup!faotiIf:n 9rsFe. Der
6sporIit6enOe 8efu6 Oss aaiiers
in 9omburg. - @ruB6sr5o9 aarl
QuguIF Dpn 5adien 8s,mor i'm
Gerbsn. = MGeyGei S~ntsre6ontes.
The Iola register., 1901-11-01
A BRITISH CALL TO ARMS
Every Volunteer in the Country May
Be Brought Into Service.

London, Oct 24.-An error, com
mitted by some OF the provincial
police, has led to the premature leak
ing out of the fact that the war Office
contemplates the possibility of having
to call out every volunteer in the
country.
The war Office distributed to the
police offices throughout the kingdom
bills ordering all reservists, militia,
yeomanry and volunteers to report
themselves without delay to head
quarters, with the view, OF active SER
vice. These bills were accompanied
by letters ordering that the bills be
kept in safe place until telegraphiC
orders to post them up are received
The police of Lancaster overlooked
the letter and posted the bills.
The Iola register., 1901-11-01
THREE TONS OF GOLD
Steamer Portland Brings Rich Cargo
From Nome.

Port Townsend. Wash, Oct. 24-The
steamship Portland arrived here at
1870 this morning bringing $40 passen-
gers and three tons of gold most OF
which came down the Yukon to st.
Michael. Passengers arriving report
that winter has practically set in and
that the ice has begun to form along
the shore at ST. Michael.
AT Nome the scenes around the
transportation companies offices are
most exciting. Hundreds of people
congregate, all seeking transportation
and accommodations of steamers due
sail are not nearly sufficient for the
demand. The Portland had rough
passage down and owingto the crowd
ed conditions there was much com
plant from the passengers.
The Iola register., 1901-11-01
DIED ON POST OF DUTY.
DR.. Rixey's Report of President McKin-
ley's Death Shows that He Died as
A Soldier Dies.

Washington Oct. % Surgeon Rixey,
medical inspector of the United States
navy, in his official report of the as
sassination Of Mckinley, published
today, says There is good evidence
that the disease or injury causing the
death was received in the line of duty,
the facts being as follows: The Pres
ident was shot by an assassin while
receiving the people," This certificate,
it is believed, will be suilicientwarrant
for Congress granting the widow a
pension. Discussing the cause of
death, DR.. Rixey said it was due to the
devitalizing of tissues Immediately
surrounding the bullets track so that
gangreene formed. Thereportadds no
indication that the bullet was pois-
Oned
The Iola register., 1901-11-01
HOW FILIPIN0S FIGHT
Kansas Boy Writes Of Methods in
Vogue Among Armed lnsur-
rpctOs of Samar.

Topeka, Oct 27.-Abijah Fair
childs, la Burton, Kans., boy now
soldering in the island of Samar,
where the Ninth infantry met such
slaughter few weeks ago, in letter
tells how the insurrectos of that island
do their fighting. "They go in small
bands" said he, land are armed
principally with bolos and bamboo
cannons, which are made of bamboo
log, about Eve feet long and six in
ches in diameter. They are loaded
with slugs of rock and iron and are
fired from the forks Of trees. The boz
10 and traps are the most dangerous
weapons here. The traps are some
thing of the nature of Il deadfall.
They are set along the trails with q
string attached to the trigger and ex-
ending across the trail. When struck
they throw bunch of arrows in the
required direction. Then they have
another kind which is a pit dug in or
near the trail and covered With mat
ting and earth. In the holes are
sharp sticks for the victims to fall
on"
The Iola register., 1901-11-01
SAMPSON CAN'T TALK
Admiral is Suffering From Affection
of the Vocal Organs.

Washington, Oct. %. Admiral
Sampson is reported to DO suffering
from a serious affection of the vocal
organs. One of the retiring admirals
recently called upon Admiral Samp-
son at his home in New Hampshire
avenue. The former commander in
chief of the North Atlantic station,
whose name has been so much in the
papers during the last three years,
was sitting in his library reading.
He looked well, and arose and greeted
his visitor in a sprightly and cordial
way. But when he attempted to carry
on a conversation Admiral Sampson
broke down. He would start SEN
tence and find himself utterly unable
10 finish it. His mind is clear, and
he knew perfectly we'll what he wanted
to say, but could not command the
words. After five minutes of this
painful endeavor to converse with his
old comrade in arms, the caller ex
cused himself and left the house with
tears in his eyes.
The Iola register., 1901-11-01
Snreads Like Wildtire.

When things are 'the best" they
become 1.-THE best selling" Abraham
Hare, leading druggist, of Belle
Vile, o., writes: Electric Bitters are
the best selling bitters have handled
in 20 years" You know why? Most
diseases begin in disorders of stomach,
liver, kidneys, bowels, blood and
nerves. Elec .ric Bitters tones up the
stomach, regulates the liver, kidneys
and bowels, purifes the blood,
strengthens the nerves, hence cures
multitudes of maladies. 1t builds up
the entire system. Puts new life and
vigor into any weak, sickly, run down
man or woman. Price soc. Sold by
Evans Bros.
The Iola register., 1901-11-01
REVIVALAT WELLINGTON
Business Men Meet to Raise Funds for
the Erection of u Tabernacle

Wellington, Kansas, Oct. 24.-The
business men of this city held city
meeting this morning in the Congre-
gational church for the purpose of
taking steps to erect suitable
building in which the revival meetings
under the direction of Rev. M. b.
Williams and Charles Alexander are
TO be held 1t was decided to build a
frame tabernacle 80 by ll0 feet and
$500 is being raised by subscription to
it. Subscribers are to have their
money back as fast as it is taken up
in collections at the lrevivals. The
meetings will begin November 10.
Williams and Alexander are now in
Winfield and have met with great sue.
cess. They are the same who oflici.
ated in Tarkio, Mo-, and Hiawatha,
Kansas, a year ago.
The Iola register., 1901-11-01
BURTON Is MODEST
The Senator Will not Assume Leader
ship at Once.

Topeka, Oct. Ex-senator Burton
was asked by reporter what meas
ures he. proposed to take up at the
approaching session of Congress-:
"rhe measures proposed by the
older members of congress" stated
the senator, emphatic2lly, positively
shattering the wishes of overzealous
friends who had-the place as spokes-
man for the administration on the
floor of the senate picked out for him.
"A new member has a modest place
and his compartment should be in
keeping. l shall probably not pre-
sent any measures this session but
esteem il my duty to join vigorously
in the legislation proposed by others. )
The Iola register., 1901-11-01
JUSTICE TO ALL
President Roosevelt Will Not Allow
Discrimination Against Union

BY scripps-McRae Press Association.
Washington, Oct. &c. Cardinal
Gibbons had a half hour consultation
with the President in the White House
today. The Cardinal later said he
had "only a pleasant chat" Presi-
dent O'Connell, of the international
association of machinists, visited the
President. He complained that the
Union Iron Works, San Fracisco,
building the battleship Wisconsin,
and officers of the government arsenal
at Rock Island, H., Disseminated
against union machinists. Roosevelt
said he would investigate the com.
plant and stop the discrimination i
possible.