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Iola Daily Register Monday, October 25, 1897,
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Iola Daily Register
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Iola Daily Register

   Iola Daily Register (Newspaper) - April 30, 1906, Iola, Kansas                                7 VOL. No. 136, No. 5772.EIGHT 30, 1906.-MONDAY EIGHT TWO THE THf NEWS ROUTE ER GOVERNMENT CHECKING UP THE RURAL SERVICE ALLEN 6 SEE IE il'S The Inspector Finds TKat of the Routes Are Short on Patronage More Daily Newspapers Would Help oT a Readjustment If Conditions Are Not government had a rural route in for several making ait inspection ol some of the rural routes of the coun Last week he inspected the four which run and went to Linn He will return to Alien and Inspect the rest of the routes before leaves of ' It seems that the government it checking up on the rural route to if the farmers are taking enough interest in to warrant the government in continuing the ser land whether general condi tions affecting the amount of mail the of the is such as to war rant of the routes Some time ago was receiv stating that the roads iv Allen county would have to be repair ed or certain routes might be The rural delivery service costing the and the wants the service is It the The points which | the seems to ho are con ditloh of the ami the amount oi which is being the a to sij five Or if are not si many must and send a of mall t make up for i Of the four rural M. found none of then had Each route short that number by from ten to fit Only one route of pieces of mal each month to be considered a class The others do Mi Brown did not say sort of a n port he was going to make to the dt but the impression postmaster at Sot was tha there was not immediate danger tha any of the routes au present short of making a showing woult lose the might hap pen if conditions did not improve inspector was not prepared to say The inspector may possibly recom mend that the at Moran divided into three instead o four as at This would en tail some inconvenience on some the as it would mean some of them would have to go furth er for their The principal complaint which th. Inspector had to make was that routes were not being patronized as they should be particular in incoming He suggested some of tin routes are short on daily There are a few who arc not abli to take a dally The niei folks say they the time to roa a daily If is the the chances are that other of the family have the and would bo glad rtf the An average of daily papers n route place the recod matter han died safely ab ive number whici Is considered a there are enou of the routt who are not s of any to bring the to this amount It As believed any one whc is now a pairo i of a route who is not a some daily but what would one if hi thought there vasia possibility of service being There is possibility of ji st such a thing happen The fact that this county has p system of county does signify that the will not be if the depart nient thinks it ought to lie IJ there wore more families living on routes so would be more and consequently more mail it As it is tlie county is so that there is nr chance add any patrons tc the The only way to that tlie will remain as ijt is. is fcr people who are now benefitted by the service to up for what be if there were more people or the The sooner this is done better so that the rec ord that Is kept at the postoffice of the amount of mall handled by each and sent to the department will a better Farmers ani Property Your farm a nd will sell for I can get you a Good Of all - drug imd general m tor sale or and 1 THE For tonight and CASHIER GOLL IS Convicted of Funds In 30.-Henry G. cashier of the First National Bank of this was found today by a jury in the United district court on nineteen of The counts on he was guilty relate to entries and misapplication funds in the those relating to and telegrams King thrown The amount of money which Goll was alleged to have misapplied was about Vi million He was remanded to the custody of the United States decision a motion forTa new on which will be heard A feature of the trial of which lasted three was the as a witness of the of the Frank G. who is now a ten year's sentence at the Fort Leavenworth He had pleaded to looting the Bigelow testified that uany of the acts ' which Coll was charged with were committed under lis but that he had lo knowledge of some of CASE AGAIN GENERAL WANTS TO FILE SUIT AGAINST INTERIOR of Alternate Sections Along Right-of-Way of April 30.-In court a motion was filed by the general of Kansas asking flic the original suit In behalf f the state against the of ho Interior head chief nd of of Indians that tribe to the Kansas t Texas to the land ranted that In This Is n of the which so much has In congress It each section of haul or ten miles on either side of the oad through noi only the Muskogee lation but the and In lie Muskogee nation there is over acres land and the entire grant 3,000,^00 and the of file laija is at twenty an some of it is coal and and worth far The motion vas taken under WERE KILLED n Fight With Moros and Latter Lost Many April 30.-A band of Moros the Island in an with the killed thirty of he CD FIRST APOSTLE PREACHED TO AUDIENCE OF 2,500 PERSONS IN ZION n Audience Was Composed of Visitors to Zion City Who Were There Through a Tribute to Wife Who Was Deceived and AT SALE Quarter Section Sold to Satisfy Judgment This Bid In. farm belonging to Shelby nd others was this afternoon sold sheriff sale satisfy a judgment in faior of Levi he farm is tiie section 24. range 18. he property bid in for the against OPERATIONS TO STOP Iron Workers Will Walk Out Inj Upheaval Bui ding April 0.-Witii a walkout of nearly one thousand iron operations now in progress In Chicago and the suburbs will come practically to a next Wednesday narking the first imp labor disturbances of the the Iron strike may brirg in its wake general upheavals n the i THE SEATS in the court house square are being placed on wooden When this way they will not sink down in the CITY Main Street Company's Ware Burned April 30.-The Main company's warehouse was destroyed by fire loss April 30.-Stan-ling unsteadily and with great effort an audience of 2,500 in Zion City tabernacle John Alexander Dowie charged hif if any were rise to their feet and make their before the whole congrega The followers of leader in Zion City's were at that moment attending a rival set for the hour at the Zion college a quartet of a mile There 5,000 of the city's inhabitants were to gether with the now divested of its ecclesiastical and the Zion band and Those who listened to the words of Dowie were for the most part visitors from other brought in by the by the electric ears and railroad For over an hour thi crowd in tabernacle waited for the appearance of the venerable Immediately in front of the platform and in the choir loft were probably 150 of the Dowie was borne bodily by two stalwart negro the up the stairs to the platform and deposited his foot before the elaborate prayer He was attired In an of white and gold and his head orod in purple and He hia and sermon before the Only when to an unusual pitch of lid tie rise to his Mrs. who has severed her allegiance to the Voliva sat in a chair among in the Except fur presence upon the platform of the former R. 1). Dowie was lie announced and led m prayer in. a voice the and strength of which surprised who in attendance upon He prefaced sermon by a spirited denial of the charges that have been brought against in of which be exhibited much of the fiery impatience which marked his discourse in times say I've taken the do he Ans wers of and came different parts of the audience. A man in the more persistant was out by Pointing a finger at liu Dowie that man stand up and give his Let him tell what money I took and With all eyes upon man shrank in his guard ordered to compel him to but he stood in Then it was that Dowie rose to his feet and demanded that any of those present who had anything to charge against him to do so then and Displaying great the sorrow he felt upon re the while in Mexico ihe revolt liis Ho ilo that he could not shop until he had learned the and that cup of grief was full when lie found that his wife and son had deserted Then he paid a to wife has some noble he was misled and imposed They hir until they through with and then cast her My son tricks me. which he ought not to have but was Dowie made his first appearance in the Tabernacle at Sunday when he conducted a prayer and praise 10i> were in Voliva had called a similar meeting at that hour which was largely Dowie has taken up his abode in Shiloh where ho Intends to remain in retirement at least until after the decision of the court on the matter of his injunction against Voliva and others next THE MINERS CLASH The home of Oscar L. of the city was the scene of a very happy family party at Miss Olive served 1 bountiful The spent in wild flowers md late in the afternoon ice cream and cake were J. F. Rutledge and Oscar and Fred Miss Olive O. L. Cowan and son SMITH is In Moran where he went to look into the matter of a guardian for a person with a weak HERMAN manager of rhe Globe store at Wichita was in the over Sunday visiting F. E. SMITH went to Topeka this morning where be will remain until He went up to that lis Frank gets a square deal in his race for state of TROOPERS FIRE ON FOREIGN MINERS JN MOUNT PENN. Trouble Started at Table When Waitress Refused to Serve INDEPENDENCE Mrs. Louie wife of C. F. died last evening at nine o'clock at the family residence on south Penn avenue after two weeks of suffering from She was 55 years and 10 Mount April 30.-Two serious clashes between Lieutenant command of and miners occurred here The troopers fired on their injuring one and wounding several The troopers had been guarding Sayro colliery in the Their first trouble came when the waitresses of three local hotels refused to servo them with They returned to the streets only to by a mob of foreign back with and by one of their also Chief of the to return to their For a crisis was averted as the minors were preparing for a second and the soldiers were drawn ip in lino prepared to The troopers started to return to the they again were assailants throwing Lieu tenant Smith ordered the mob to dis perse but this merely resulted in the throwing of Thereupon the troops were ordered to As the began to crack the miners fell back in leaving a man named fatally wounded and a number of others hurt in the The home of Sol Goldsmith was with bullets and Mrs. Goldsmith was PROBABLY BE JUNE i OF DEMOCRATIC CONVEN TION BE SETTLED George Chairman of Democratic Central Committee Issued a Call Today George secretary of the central is sending out notices to the mom bors of the to moot on next Monday afternoon In his ti sot the time and place of the coun y The general sentiment the committee at this time the convention to be the first of A full county ticket will be Candidates for the different have already been but so far the only avowed candidates are Carl for coun attorney and C. D. Webster of Hum Doldt for the It that C. H. and L. V. Orton will later be candidates county The members central committee are as John Henry E. K. J. S. R. H. J. A. R. D. Harlan Henry E. L. P. W. John J. S. George D. Al. Herry James Joseph Albert C. S. K. Cal. George was bom in Ohio and had married twenty-nine She a and Mrs. C. H. Smith of The funeral will take place tomorrow morning at ten o'clock from the Methodist Rev. J. D. Smith conducting the The burial win be in Mount Mr. arid Mrs. Bates came here from lola several months ago and Mr. Bates has had charge of the musical department of Ulmer's furniture ' Allan W. J. L. T. Wyatt A. C. George C. E. J. J. S. George D. M. W. B. J. F. John S. M. and Humboldt are candidates for the honor of the SAN FRANCISCO TODAY IS DISMANTLED OF HER DIS- ORDERED STREETS TOLL OF Numerous Permits Issued to Corpora tions and Individuals to Open Looting of Ruins Stop Town to Be From Curiosity - San April 30.-Toda. marked the actual beginning of th dismantling of San Francisco its disordered condition and of ning the work of Oi many sides the visible indica tions of merchants to resume busin Gangs of men with teams wen for foundations in ous lots and in other places the re moval of debris of burned was well under Streets ivere thronged with laborers on thei way to the when they had been engaged to assist the task of clearing Boats fron cities across the bay and local el cars from the suburbs wen with workmen who had secured The issued pej to luul o their Every Ion was taken to establish iho idon so that If will to a thU arc c he kind have tot iif being opened By this a little more put In work for providing for th done un the devised by General Gret y and check was put upon the waste and deception that hai some extent in the past rhe and military authorities taken slops which evidently prevent the further looting of in place has been a mecca for relit hunters and it is asserted that men and women of have beer from the ashes of this many night four men were placed under while digging in the ruins of Chin se bazaars and a of others wore frightened by shots over their Hereafter strong line wtr drawn around the boundaries o former Chinese The extension of the tele and telephone system Is pro rapidly as wiil tnit and it Is before the wool is ended the people who remain Ie San Francisco will be provided foi in affairs of communication and traUs along lines approaching nor mal. Reports from the refuge camps and hospitals show astonishingly small per centage of The supply is getting better every SPRING STORY ABOUT HOCH Governor's Enemies Trying to Embar rass Him on the Eve of the April 30.-A new feature was injected into Kansas Republican Saturday afternoon when a Topeka afternoon paper made he story that Governor Hoch hart last winter attempted to and wife of W. E. ex-governor of the The story is by no moans It was given wide private circulation luring the winter and early but It Is given additional color al this time for Mrs. in an verifies the How the story happened to be made public just at this three days before the state is not but the common supposition Is that the governor's political enemies may have had a hand in it. The newspaper which tha article here Saturday has been unfriendly to the governor almost since his election and on the editorial page of Saturday afternoon's paper there is a recommendation that Hoch not be What effect the revival of the story will have upon the governor's candidacy for renomination is difficult to but his friends say I that it is ao a move of his that it wilt act as a rang to those who inspired than a It is also stated by governor's friends that meant no wrong even if he did tempt to caress Mrs. belongs to an old time school where a caress is 10 outward manifestation of and it is insisted by those are apparently in position now that Mrs. Stanley misconstrued Stanley was a member of the ard of lady visitors appointed It was her James to several lie and mike to the governor pf improvements for the o December Mrs. Stanley came o Topeka and called upon the at his executive While it is said the governor to embrace and kiss left J office in Later confided to a Topeka woman hat had and inside of a V days the story had of mouth from one end of the ite to the took and the matter Was when Mrs. at the ie of the Kansas Day luary 29, was one Of the receiving rty at the governor's enemies en working to get Mrs. Stanley to ' the About three weeks o she resigned as member of the of lady managers and Saturday lade the following was asked to withhold my but this I could not I have been asked to ny the reports about Governor actions toward me in but I have told every one who ade the request that I wOuld 11 a shield Governor though I would much rather the facts would not become I realize that such a rebort a woman in an but I think that my here In Wichita has uh that I am proof against 1 do not how I could no anything else than I port is unfortunately I that the story will bo the state convention and I ' predated for some tkii it uld not does nut 0 he attempted and kisa Mrs. la tt ho that the id kind and ot Governor Hoch not to except to say the which s whispered around by 1 mongers and finally found in is unkind and unjust to It circulated t by people who vo no in Or regard for the of either I have no wrong and hold person in in the highest Did I I do this would have been peddled or It Is ho part of hyena altogether common in It Is said tonight that friends are thinking of starting another for him or The last boom for 6ai--y was the Kansas Day it was a short-lived renomination by the of T MAKES IMPRESSION That Story Will Have Any Republican ' tc 30.-.Polithlally Stanley kissing story haji fal n very It a topic or discussion and amusement of the legates and nothing Of the vo hundred delegates anil here last one in twenty discuss the A of those were serious it said that not possibly lave any effect the will meet here D. W. their to vote for Governor for In ihe face of e would be the laughing stock of the nation if we It to go out that we had turned dowa our candidate because it was reported that he had to a This view of thd case seems to be general among delegates are now that the democrats will to push the domestic issue to the front there were a leaders who said that Governor Hoch would have some trouble over incident if it be found to as was no open tiie governor in lobbies of the hotels but some of the leaders who opposed two assumed a mysterious air when approached and declared that they rather not be quoted on of the less than half a dozen of they were not seeking to the Governor refuses ' to make further in regard ito affair because it he feels cannot 23 61  

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