davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register., 1902-08-15
SENATOR HANNA'S TALK
Ina Speech at Chautauqua he Says
Labor Unions Have Come
to STAY.

Chautauqua, ~. 1., Aug. 9.-Sona-
tor Hanna, of Ohio, addressed an
audience Of TO- 900 persons at Chau-
tauquu today upon Labor and Capt.
tal." Much Of his address was along
the line Of the address given at Ur'
bana, a few days ago, but there We're
many new utterances as well. Among
other things he said:
"Organized labor is an institution
that has come to stay. In its early
days organized labor went upon the
theory that the only way to settle
labor difficulties was to strike, but my
theory is that it is becoming recog-
nizcd that there is better way to set
tie such differences.
"The Civic Federation is trying %
establish a condition OF absolute con-
ideucc between employer aud employe.
This is the only way that I know to
settle the dispute between capital and
labor.
owe must forget the idea that there
are any classes in our government
we must forget that there is any differ
enco between Che man who labors with
his hands and the man who labors with
his brains. We must strive to bring
the different factions together upon
the ground that both sides want TO do
what lis right. 10 is fact that more
than fifty per cent of the strikes In this
country have been settled in favor OF
the laborers. We must coucede, then,
that they are right in the majority oI
cases aud that capital is wrong.
81 believe that the labor leader.
are just as honest, just as earnest and
just as competent to discuss and act
upon these great questions as are the
capitalists. Give them credit for this
and you will form q trust which viii
need no constitutional amendment
trust in each other. When You tall
about organized capital in this coun-
try, forming monopolies you talk
nonsense. There is no monopoly il
this country, except such as are pro
tected by patents.
"Organized capital is just as ueces
sary to get the proper condition Of in
dustry as organized labor, This
organization ofcapital has cometo sta!
Just as organized labor has come t
stay, and for the same reasou--it IL
necessary. You can not separate tn,
interests Of capital and labor, If It'll
good for one to be organized for an.
purpose it is good for the other TO
the same reason. The combination
of capital has brought to our indus
trial institutions greater economi,
results; it has brought an increase il
trade and higher wages to the lahore
AS capital is organized and produce
beneficial resulrs, labor which was or
ganized many years before will be tn
first to feel and recognize its ell Gets.
The Iola register., 1902-08-15
KANSAS ABDUCTION
Two BroC Ckville Children Have Been
Taken lly Kidnappers.

Brookville, Kas., Aug Another
case of Kidnapping has taken place
here, where the two children Of
Mrs. James e. Peck were taken July
2l. This time, it is the two minor
heirs Of Mrs. Mercy d. Chaplin, ex-
proprietor of the Wittmann house.
Two Of the four surviving heirs of
Mrs. Chaplin are of age and the other
two have been in the custody OF their
guardian, John Bennett, near Brook
vile. An older sister, Mrs. Ora
Tomasson, came here short time
ago from her home in Colorado an
was at Mrs. Kings home near Brook
Vile at the time the Peck children
we're abducted.
The Iola register., 1902-08-15
THE KANSAS REGENTS
Sessions University IOf kansas and
State Agricultural College Boards

Lawrence, Kansas Aug. S.-Ad-
iournment Of the special session of the
board of regents of the University of
Kansas was taken this afternoon.
The board elected Alfred Ewington
to be assistant professor.of romance
languages and Frank E. Bryant, u
graduate of Michigan university, to
be assistant professor Of English Ian
guage and literature.
Ernest r, Crocker was elected sup
erintendent of buildings and grounds.
position he held eleven years ago.
Considerable time was devoted to a
consideration and discussion of mat
ters incident to the turning over Of
the school to Chancellor Strong, and
much time was given up to the ar
rangement Of the preliminaries for tn
new chancellor's formal installation
in October. No successor to DR.. S.
The Iola register., 1902-08-15
BOOST CUBAN TARIFF
Senate has Authorized Executive In
creNse ImpOrt Duties.

DNlinAi nus 4luAilVl AAAA iANNAAAAl ' y ~
crease Import Duties.
Washington Aug, THE state de-
partment is advised by Minister Sqiers
that the Cuban senate has authorized
the executive to increase import duties
to the following maXimums;
Shoes and boots from 10 to II per
cent.
Coal 25 cents per thousand kilos.
Pine lumber 40 per cent.
Stearline beef in cans, fresh beef,
fresh mutton, salt beef, iorked meat,
hams, herring, coffee, cider beer, 80
per cent; hats 60 per cent; butter, wine
liquors, 10 per cent.
Poultry, fresh pork, salt pork, ba-
con, lard, cheese, condensed milk,
wheat -four, Goldfish, rice, alimentary
preserves, eggs, beans and peas,
onions, potatoes, olive oil, 100 per
cent.
Common soap $50 per cent,
Corn 333 per cent.
The Iola register., 1902-08-15
SENATOR is DEAD
James M'Millan, Of Michigan Expires
of Heart Failure.

Washington, Aug. 10.-A dispatch
was received here today announcing
the death of Senator James Mcmillan,
of Michigan at an early hour this
morning at his summer home at Man
chester-by-the-Sea, Mass. Death was
tho result of heart failure following
congestion after an illness of of u
very few hours. The news came as a
great shock to his friends here, as
when the senator left Washington
shortly after the adjournment of con.
gross he appeared to be in good health
and looked forward with much salts
faction to n quiet and restful summer.
FLAGS AT HALE MAST
Bv scripps-McRae Press Association.
Washington, August 11-Flags
over all public buildings are flying at
half mast today as mark Of respect
to the memory Of Senator James Nc
MILAN, Of Michigan who died at his
summer home in Manchester, Mass,
yesterday of heart failure. As chair
man of the Senate committee on the
District OF Columbia, the Senator did
much for the Identification of the city
aud district. The Senator leaves a
wife and three sons. The funeral viii
probably be held at Detroit, his
home, where he was one Of the leading
business men, being Il banker, manu-
facturer and an owner of railway
shares and steamboat lines He was
born in Canada 81 years ago.
The Iola register., 1902-08-15

w. Williston was elected at this meet
ing.
Manhattan, Kansas, Aug. S.-The
board of regents elected Professor G.
NJ. Brink, Of Kalamazoo, Mich, to-
day to the chair of English literature
in the Kansas State Agricultural col
lege. The applicants for the professor
ship Of agriculture were voted on but
no selection was made. The board
made the department appropriation
today.
The Iola register., 1902-08-15
BY scripps-MeRae Press Assn.

London, Aug. 9,--The coronation
was an incident of today. The reap
pearance of the king in public after
his nearly fatal illness was the event
which brought the crowds and ami
mated the enthusiasm. Six weeks ago
the various features of the medieval
pageant would have attracted the
whole attention, but today all thought
and pity were directed TO the sick
king, barely convalescent, pluckily
undertaking fatiguing duty.
Despite the disappointment he had
given them, Edward was undoubtedly
dearer to his people for his illness,
and nothing could have eXcelled the
loyalty Of their greeting. The queen,
too, was hailed not SO much as the
second figure in the ceremony, but ms
the wife and nurse who had keeL
faithful vigil so many weeks.
Nor was the enthusiasm fully free
from restraint. The crowd felt anX
ious for the king and fearful for the
effects Of the days fatigue, and every
cheer had sob not far behind it
The whole affair was infinitely more
personal and more sympathetic fol
the postponement.
The spectacle Itself was shorn OF
many OF its glories and the crowC
was not ais large as it undoubtedl!
would have been in June, and wa
oomposed more exclusively OF Lon
donors. Tourists who had journeyeo
10 the first ceremony from all part
The Iola register., 1902-08-15

Fort Scott, Kas,, Aug. Homer
L. Cook, one of the shrewdest bust
ness men of this city, was today ad-
judged insane in the probate court,
lie attempted suicide Tuesday evening
at his home and his life was saved
after hours of hard work by two ply
sicians. 1t develops that he had a
number of ancestors who were insane,
although his case was produced by ex-
cessive use Of liquor. lie will be taken
TO the asylum at once,
The Iola register., 1902-08-15
APPRAISERS ACCUSED
Government Loses a Million a Year
in Duties
BY scripps-McRae Press ASSN.

BY scripps-MoRae Press ASSN.
Washington, August 1.-THE
charges involving the integrity of the
government appraisers in the Gus
TOMS service of under 'valuing china
and pottery from Europe has been
filed with Secretary Shaw. The losses
to the government are sail to range
over a million doll rs in duties. The
pottery manufacturers at TrentoJ N.
u, mite IN the complaint.
The Iola register., 1902-08-15
THE cRowNGNG

The ceremony had been long but
never tedious, and wo now approached
its elimination, The archbishop
standing before the altar, took the
crown ia his hands and prayed God
to crown the king with all princely
virtues. The king who had knelt dur
ing the prayer, seated himself in the
chair, and the archbishop, attended
The Iola register., 1902-08-15
MILITARY WITHDRAWS
Peace Seems to be Accomplished ut
Shenandoah
8y scrlpps-McRse Press Association.

BY serpps-McRse Press Association.
Shenandoah, Aug. lit is rumor-
cd that the military force here has
been reduced by one regiment since
Thursday as peace seems to have set
tied upon the community. Investiga-
tion shows that the mines can not be
ro-opened Immediately after the settlesl
ment OF the strike is effected as theI
mines are full Of water. Two hundred
and fifty feet OF water stands in coll
liery number four. The miners say
that a similarcondition prevails in all
the other mines OF this and other SEQ
tions, This is the result Of calling out
the pumpmcn and engineers.
The Iola register., 1902-08-15

sions which would have been n feature
Of the earlier ceremony were absent
For the whole length of the nave and
choir galleries had been erected be.
tween the arches. Filled with richly
dressed people, they created a decora-
tive effect Of great beauty. The stall
and galleries we're hung with velvet
cloth in dull, soft colors of blue and
gold.
THE CEREMONY BEGINS.
The last words OF the anthem we're
being sung when the king and queen,
after lneeliug for moment in silent
prayer, took seats which had been
provided for them below their thrones.
The archbishop Of Canterbury, ia
his episcopal robes, proceeded 10y the
garter king at arms and accompanied
by the lord great chamberlain, the
lord chancellor, the lord high con-
stable and the earl marshal, stepped
to the kings side and in a clear voice
said:
"Sirs, here present unto you King
Edward, the undoubted king Of this
realm; wherefore all you who are
come this day to do your homage, are
you willing to do the same?"
Immediately Everybody in the abbey
shouted, "God save King Edward,
God save the king" repeating this
many times until the voices merged
into a general shout. of acclamation.
AS it died down the heralds lifted
their trumpets and blared salute.
1t was more decorous than q nomiua-
tion by acclamaton in an American
national convention, but much in the
same spirit,
AGler the shouting the archbishop
recited the Lords prayer and read the
first chapter OF the COMMUNICATIVE.
THE OATH
To save the king fatigue, parts Of
the service which were on the program
for June 2G were omitted. Next came
the taking of the oath. The archbishop
standing before the king, said:
Sir, is your majesty willingto take
the oalh?"
The king answered; II am will
ing"
The archbishop then asked If hesol-
emnly swore and promised to govern
the people Of Great Britain and Ire
land and dominions belonging thereto
according to the statutes of parlia-
ment and its laws and customs; to
cause law and justice in mercy to be
executed; to do the utmost to main
tain the laws ot God, the gprofession
OF the gospel and the Protestant re-
formed religion established sby law,
and to preserve the settlement of the
Church Of England, It's doctrine, wor-
ship and discipline, and to reserve to
the clergy / their rights and privi.
, lege.
To all of which the king answered
"All this | pr omise to do.n
Then to bindthe oath, the.king stood
from his chair, and, being escorted tc
the altar and placing his hand upon a
great copy of the Bible held tout tC
him by the archbishop, he said sol
EMMY:
, "The things which have here be
fore promised | will perform and
$ keep, so help me Cod"
The king then kissed the Bible ant
signed the oath as the choir sang
"Yeni Creator Sprltus." Then the
archbishop prayed God to bless anC
o sanctify "His chosen servant, Kins
Edward"
The Iola register., 1902-08-15

London, Aug. 0-It is officially an
nounced this afternoon that the King
bore the coronation ceremony we'll
and suffered no fatigue. Some forty
Americans Witnessed the ceremony,
among them Pierpont Morgan, who
was treated with special distinction.
The Iola register., 1902-08-15

BY Scrlpps- -McRae Press Assn.
London, Aug 0.-King Edward
the Seventh, after seven weeks
battle with doath was triumplantly
crowned as ruler of the worlds might
lest empire in Westminster Abbey, at
twelve twenty-ono o'clock today AS
the crown was placed upon his head
the signal flashed from the Abbey
and artillery at various places in the
city fred salute after salute.
ABBEY RANG WITH SHOUTS.
The ringing of bells began aud the
whole city reverberated with exclama-
tions of joy. Surrounded on all sides
by scarlet robed peers and white
satined peeresses, Edward swore sol
emnly TO govern according to the law
of parliament, swhereupon the Abbey
rang with shouts. The most repub-
lican spectator must have been inn
pressed with the solemuity of the occa-
sion. The King left buckingham
palace promptly at eleven and ar
rived at the Abbey twenty-six minutes
later.
ONE SLIGHT ACCIDENT.
Enroute two royal coaches collided
and Lord Pelham Clinton was slightly
injured.
The morning opened brilliantly
with the sun shining, but later the sky
became overcast. No rain fell, how
ever. IA chilly breeze made the condi-
tions of the densely packed crowds
comfortable.
AS the state carriages emerged from
Buckingham palace the crowds set up
a mighty hurrah. His majesty APP
peared to be in excellent spirits.
Both he and the Queen smiled and
bowed right and left. The Duke Of
Connaught and his son rode beside
the carriage. A closer inspection OF
the King showed him to be pale AS
he walked slowly and unassisted to
the dais in the abbey, his long Grim
son robes made it impossible to tell
whether he had lost any weight.
KING WAS LATE.
At the appointed time the choir be-
gan to chant a welcome, but the King
did not appear. The ushers FASTENED
down the isle and everybody became
apprehensive. Fully three minutes
elapsed and then the King emerged.
The choir chauted again and the cere-
mony began. AS the ceremony con-
tiuued the King began to show signs
OF distress and appeared to have some
difficulty in regaiuing his feet, The
Abbey became hot and stulfy. King
Edward bore himself with great dig
nifty and in truly kingly manner
His voice could be distinctly heard
throughout the Abbey. The entire
ceremonys lasted two hours, the King
leaving the Abbey at 300 O'Clock.
BOWED THEIR THANKS.
After returning from Buckingham
Palace the King and Queen in corona
tion robes in response to the frantic
cheering by crowds outside stepped
out upon the balcony and bowed
their thanks.
KING NOT FATIGUED
By scripps -McHse Press AsRociaton.
TOndOn Auu 0-It is officially nu-
The Iola register., 1902-08-15
THE KING ISCROWNED
Solemn Ceremony was Per-
formed at 1921 O'clock
Saturday

OF the world had not the heart to come
again. The police we're in full force,
but took only ordinary precautions
to handle the crowd, instead of the
extraordinary ones prepared in June.
The abbey ITSELF the theater of the
pageant, remained exactly as it was,
June %, when the king would have
been crowned but for the dramatic
postpouement. 1t was much changed
from the abbey remembered sby tour
lists, but, after all, its essential feat
ures remained. While most of the
tombs and monuments, usually so
conspicuous q feature were hidden by
tiers of seats, the essential architec-
tural features of the interior remained
the same. The soft lights from the
rose windows added to the richness Of
the heavy draperies. On either side
of the nave from the entrance were
slOping tiers of seats for specially
invited guests, In the choir stalls
ordinarily occupied by white-robed
singers, sat the ambassadors from
foreign countries. The special mis-
sious which would have been n feature
Of the earlier ceremony we're absent.
For the whole length of the nave and
choir galleries had been erected be-
tween the arches. Filled with richly
dressed people, they created decora-
tive effect Of great beauty. The stall
and galleries were hung with velvet
cloth in dull, soft colors of blue and
cold
The Iola register., 1902-08-15
BOWED THEIR THANKS.

After returning from Buckingham
Palace the King and Queen in corona
ton robes in response TO the frantic
cheering by crowds outside stepped
out upon the balcony and bowed
their thanks.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-17
NEV--YORK CITY.

The committee having in charge the erection OF
| the monument the late Adjutant General Josiah
Porter announces that the date for its unveiling AZ
Van Cortlandt Park. has beer fixed for Saturday,
November Is
Mr and Mrs. Edwin Parks Burdck sailed
the American Line steamship St Paul on last
Wednesday for London where Mr.. Burdick has
business interests.
The Industrial School Of Pilgrim Congregational
Church which has been part OF its mission work
FOR quarter Of a century, under the supervision
OF Mrs n P. Augur will open tomorrow in the
annex Of the church. at OEe-hundred- md twenty
hrst-st. and Madison-ave. All children wei
come 10 the classes in sewing. embroidery and cane
seating
At the Saturday evening reunion Of the Cercle
Litteraire Franco-Americain, at College Hall No
I3O East Fifty-eighth-st, Thor Remenyi, son OF
the violnist. will read original poems and
Professor Louis Delamarr, will read timely
paper on lola
James S. Boden. who for forty years has been
engaged in the Pennsylvania Railroad freight de
partment having spent twenty years agent OF
the lower North River side wharf stations.
oeived last night from large group Of his friends
and Office assistants a silver loving cup \ dinner
was held I'm his honor at downtown hotel.
A carload Of California lemons. comprising six
hundred boxes arrived here yesterday The Pa
cihc orchards reported to be making rapid
commercial development. Though the fruit as yet
does not compete thoroughly with much of that
from Italy. it can acceptably add To the supply
when the foreign importations are light.
The directors Of seven large cooperative com
panies Of New-YoTk met at dinner last night at
Rcisenweber's Circle Hall Among the corpora
tions represented the Uniteu Wine and Trad
ing Company. Captain Charles F. Holm presided
NJ German Martin of LUnversite de France.
will address the Alliance Francaise of Brooklyn
this evening a AdelphI College His subject will
be Joan of Arc and Her Time"
The sixth annual meeting and dnLer Of the
Thomas Hunter Association Of Grammar School
No. % will take place At the Savoy on Saturday
evening November %. EX-Controller Fitch will
preside.
Among those who sailed yesterday the Monte
rey for Vera Cruz were Mr.. and Mrs Arthur J.
Hunter and their sons.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-17
EAST SIDE TUNNEL HEARING.
TENON AND LEXINGTON AYES. ROUTES
FAVORED AT ALDERMEN'S
HEARING.

e-ha railroad committee OF the Board OF Aldermen
yesterday gave hearing on the plan TO change the
original rapid transit tunnel at One-hundred-ano-
forty-nnth-st and Weschester-ave. and put another
tunnel in Lenox-sve furnish additional facilities
Tor express service.
Alderman Philip Harnschfeger, fayoring the first
plan. said the change Of route proposed by
property owners The route as now planned made
a dangerous double curve in one block Up Third
ave from One-hundred-an forty -ninth-st 10 West
chester-ave and would close Bergen-ave. J. Clar-
ence Davies. large property owner OF the North
Side. also spoke in favor Of the change, and
opposition heard the subject referred 10
the next executive session Of the committee
The plan 20 put additional tunnel in Lenox-
favored by W A. Martin. president OF the
OF Harlem had no opposition. We have been
before the Rapid Transit Commission and they
have no money" he said.
We thought We're TO have double track
until the work begun" said Charles Blandy
Then went TO the commission and they told
that they didn't have the money Finally they
said they would build stable Central Bridge
and send the cars aown from there. Now. half loaf
IS better than none But they have the money nov.
They have admitted TO you in this very chamber
that they have made sad blunder in not putting
four track service. and II is not a matter OF
Harlem alone. IL concerns I he Bronx as well They
VIII have no express service, but will be packed
into cars and Jammed through the tunnel instead
OF being sent through at express rate"
The argument on the LeKingtOn-aVe route as
proposed. occupied most or the afternoon
Blandy and MIR. . Brien spoke at length The com
mittee took no action. Chairman Diemer and
Alderman Goodman held that the retition Eras
project, and all the committee could DO il II wished
was 10 act faEorably on the request
New-York tribune., 1902-10-17
r14F, MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.


Liverpool Oct 15Satied. steamer LAncaStah '0'' 'N'-
sout6smpton oct I6 1905 mAryed steamer en-, fTes nr
land CIieIgl Nickels. New-York for Antwerp ''u F0
Queer stogn oct I6 1852 m-sailed steamer MaJes'''
tI4rl smith Liverpool. NeW-1oth N-su-
Shields oct I6-Arrved. steamer Ohio tbfl 49, ottsva
York Portland England; sailed s'ea''
CBri. Ntcolls. New York. , ,.,r,ar Augusta
Plymouth. l6 800 m-ArriNed ana
Victoria Ger. Kaempn New-n oTA lo' ' -
Hamburg land proceeded rbsunapna
Lizard oct i6 Il:l5 ul--Passed. steamer In "fse
tFri. Verlynde NeW-lork for HaVIg g...-5ar, Dutch
DunGeness. l6-TaSsed. steamer tot,e
tank) Peters Amsterdam for New f=Ar,
Portland Bill. I6-Passed. steamer hA'ei''0' N'''
Courtin. New-York for Flushing .,,,sta Viz
Scilly. Il-Passed steafy,
toria (Ger,. Kaen1pn New-York for Pynou'h' Nhe'-
bourg and Hamburg ,,...-+,u, Dutch
Rotterdam Oct l4-Sailed steamer No''o'N N'''
Stenger. NeS-York ,.,., rr,rca NV,
Antwerp. Oct l5-Arrived. steamer bii'i'" ''' ''''
Smith. New-York. lamar 3lrchar
Cherbourg Is Sis mArrtved IJs
Ger. Karlowa. New-York via FNH"u'' ~ '0-'
burg land proceeded. - m. ~, T,uhsr,
Aarsctles. oct i2-Saed. steamer Mass"ia '"'' -N'
Barcelona Oct II-saed steamer Monte Video 'span).
Grau. New-York. - r-,..a m,
Barbados. I4-Saed. Egyptian Frinoe 'br)
Walker trom RIO JaneiTol New ,iih, ~, t,,,,.-
Gibraltar. oct llPassed steamer Ormluae 'D ''e''
Calcutta for BostoI. New-YOrk . ,,,,... .,..,
Naples Oct l3-Saied. steamer Ctta dl Milai' U'a"'
Maccio. New-YoTk - ,.A
Malta, Oct I6-Arrived Stella GER Baehmann
New-fork via Cadiz for Alexandria Odessa. S,e' -,
buhs Marseilles. Malaga, Tarrasona and AihssA Tor
Nsw-YoEk
New-York tribune., 1902-10-17
PASS 100000 REoUIsITIoN.
RAPID TRANSIT BOARD TO FIND NEW SITE
FOR OLD HALL OF RECORDS

The Rapid Transit Commission held a meeting
yesterday and passed John H. McDonalds reo,,isi
tion of $500 90 for work done on the rapd transit
tunnel IA September
Controller Grout appointed himself q committee
OF one 10 appraise the property the west side ~
tourth-aVe. between Eighth and Ninth SITS. which
the commission intends TO purchase 10 afford more
room Tor the tunnel and do away with the curve AZ
mat point. The total amount spent 10 date on tba
CONSTRUCTION OF the tunnel is S2l .248 900.
precept signed by Supreme Court Justice 7 "a,
sntritt IN which he ordered the removal OF the old
taan OF Records within a reasonable tims ~
served on the board. Controller Grout said tbs, a.
sIort would be made 10 md place for the bniiS
Ing within the next few weeks