davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1893-06-10
CONGRESS OF vEaerAR,Ahs.
VIII opsn Wit, Reception to Delegate,
This Ey,ninp.

his ev3ning.
CHICAGO, June Am opportunity
never before presented will be given to
the people of Chicago and those SO,
journing here, to learn of the mode of
life of those calling themselves vege,
tarians, who contend that mans nat
ural food is that which is derived from
che vegetable kingdom. and that the
flesh of animals when used as food is
productive of much disease, and is
degrading to those who partake Of
It. The vegetarian conference
will commence with reception
thisi evening to the delegates,
abont fifty of which are from Europe.
The Vegetarian Society Of America, Of
which Rev. Henry S. Club, of Phila-
delphia. is president, and the vege-
tartan Federal union, of London, Eng
land, are taking very active part IA
this conference. Miss May Yates, sec.
retary of the latter society. has been in
this city for some time making arrange.
ments Among those who have prepared
papers to be read or who will lecture
on the subject are Mrs. Carrica Fause,
of New York, the leader of the move.
ment in America; DR.. j. H. Kellogg. Of
Battle Creek; DIR. Jackson, Susanna w.
Dodds, dean of ST. Louis Hygienic col.
lege; Mrs. Richardson and daughter, OF
Boston; Miss Adelaide johnson, OF
Washington. d. c.; A. H. Frank, Of
Buffalo, N. Y; Henry y. Fry, Of Gin.
cinnnti; Professor Babcock, Of Phila-
adelphia; Rev. L. Parole, Miss Alms
Stanford, of Pasadena, Cal, and many
others.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1893-06-10
Fooled BY A BRAVE GIRL
Band Of Arkansas Bank Robbers
Forced to Flee.
Officials OF the plundersd institution Made
to March Down the Street Carrying
the Bullion on Ther Back. in
Sacks...The Rescue.

SPRINGFIELD, Mo-, June IA spe-
cial to the Democrat from Bentonville,
Ark. says: A murderous gang of six
desperadoes robbed the Peoples bank
of s1o, GOO Monday afternoon. During
the raid the cashier and two farmers
were wounded on the one side, and two
of the robbers killed on the other.
None of the injuries received by the
citizens will prove fatal.
The bravery displayed by young
lady led to the alarm being given and
will probably land the bandits in the
penitentiary. The members of the
gang numbered six and were from In
dian Territory, and were armed with
winchesters. They reached the town
at 2:30 o'clock in the afternoon. -Four
of them rode four fleet horses, while the
other two drove in buggy. The horses
and buggy were left in the rear of the
Sun office in the charge of one man.
while the others marched single file in
front of the office, one-half block north
to the Peoples bank, which they en-
tered and covered President A. ".
Dlnsmore, Vice President I. r.. Hall,
Cashier j. q. McAndrews and Assistant
Cashier jackson with winchesters.
One of the four made Cashier Mean
drews dump the contents of the safe
into sacks brought for the purpose,
putting the gold and currency into one
and the silver in another. After secnr-
ing the booty they made the officials
marchin front of them as they started
for their horses, forcing Mr.. jackson to
carry the sack of silver containing over
$1,000.
In passing the Sun newspaper office
Miss Maggie Wood, of the Sun force,
had the bravery and presence of mind
to rush to the door and open it, per-
mitting Mr.. jackson to enter with his
sack of silver. She then Immediately
closed and locked the door One robbcr
raised his winchester, but the young
woman was too quick for him, and,
thinking Mr.. jackson would run
through the office, the bandit ran to
the rear of the building, expecting to
meet him there. Failing in this, he
fred his gun and ran to his horse.
During all this time the robbers kept
up constant firing, covering the two
main streets. The citizens soon rallied
and shooting became general. The
robbers m monnted their horses going
west, closely followed by Sheriff Gal
braith and posse. Assistant Cashier
jackson was shot in the head, back of
the right ear, and also in the left ell:
bow. His wounds arc not serious.
Taylor Stone, a farmer, procured a
shotgun and fired two shot at the re-
treating robbers, but was Immediately
shot down, the ball passing through
farmer, was shot in the chin.
himself in lumber pile and pumped
winchester into the bandits. His shots
got two men, who rceled from their
horses and fell ito the ground. They
were carried back to Bentonyille, but
were not identified.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1893-06-10
BOOTHS BURIAL PLACE.
The Great Traged.an Will Rest in Mount
Auburn cemeteYy

The Great Tragedan Will Rest in Mount
Auburn Cemetery.
New YoRK, June s.-Edwin Booths
body will be buried about $50 o'clock
Friday afternoon in Mount Auburn
cemetery, near Boston. Funeral SER
vices will be held in this city at g:30
o'clock in the Church of the Transfig.
uration--the Little Church Around
the Corner" Bishop Potter will offici-
ate. assisted by the Rev. DR.. Honghton,
rector of the church, and by Rev. c. w.
Bispliam. Of Washington. The pall-
bearers will be Joseph jefferson, A. NJ.
Palmer, ex-Judge Charles r. Daley,
Parke Goodwin, Eastman johnson,
Horace Howard Furness and William
Bispham, treasurer of the Players
club. and one of Mr. Booths intimate
friends. Immediately after the service
the funeral cortege will go to the
Grand Central depot and the coffin will
be placed on board train which
starts for Boston at III a. IN.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1893-06-10
better Looking Girl. :, Hom,.

& Z /.
1t is narrated Of distinguished
American journalist that wheE he ris-
tied Egypt for the first time he rode
out one morning to take look at the
pyramids Mounted upon bony
Assyrian mule he had inspected these.
mammoth chefs d'nuvre Of the lost
arts. when suddenly he was brought
face to face with the Sphinx.
"Gosh!" said he in tones of astonish-
ment. whats this?"
THAT" exclaimed Hassan Ben Ali,
the faithful mameluke guide. .that Is
the famous Sphinx-emblaxoned In
song and illumined in story"
"Humph!" said the journalist, after
q critical review Of the placid danes
features, $50 this Is the Sphinx, chp
Well, don't think she amounts to
very much. We've got girls in our Of
flee 100 pei, cent better looking than
she isl" Wauerley Magazine.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1893-06-10
Run on the Dim, Savings.

CHICAGO, June GA run was also
started on the Dime Savings bank at
1o4 Washington street in the afternoon.
This institution has deposits aggregat-
ing 100000 and among its directors are
Colonel Robert c. Clowry, vice presi-
dent of the Western Union Telegraph
company, eand ex-senator Charles B.
Farwell. President Bailey. of the
bank, says he has dollar and half
for evrey dollar deposited, but the
greater part of the money is tied up in
securities. He does not know how
long the bank can stand the run, but
expects to pull through today. The
bank has capital stock of 100000
and surplus Of $4,000. 1t is also re.
ported that there is run on the HI
bernian bank, one of the largest saw
inRs institutions in the country.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1893-06-10
Kansas Grain and Land comoany Far.
KANuAa c1ry luna e-,Tho E,,s,s


Kansas Grain and Land comoany raus
KANSAS CRY, June 6.-Thc Kansas
Grain and Land company, with general
offices at Hutchinson. Kas, failed
Monday. No statement of liabilities
or assets has been given out, but it is
believed the failure is heavy one
The failure is probably due to the fact
that the customers were long almost
without exception and could not re-
spond to calls for additional margins.
The company has been the leading one
in the west, conservatively managed
and with such good credit that IN ordi-
nary times it could have secured all
the money it wanted. The company
operated about one hundred elevators
along the line Of the Santa Feroad and
throughout Kansas.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1893-06-10
Tha Roya, Arcan,,n.

MiNSEAroIAs, Mimi, June s.-Fo,
the next week or more the supreme
council of the Royal Arcanum of the
United States, the highest body of that
great fraternal organization, will be in
session i'll this city, and for several
weeks past Il. committee composed of
representatives of all the subordinate
lodges in this city and st. Paul has
been engaged in completing arrange.
ments for the entertainment of the Wis
itors. A large number of the delegates
had arrived up to noon today. They
will be rendered n reception tonight at
the West hotel. The grand regent OF
the state will do the honors, assisted
by twenty-five ladies. The reception
rooms have been elegantly decorated
with floral pieces and pottcd plants.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1893-06-10
The Veraguas Oyershadowad.

CHICAGO, June 7.-Before the special
train bearing the princess and party
arrived in Chicago, the duke and
duchess of Veragua and their party, it
was noticed, stood in a little group by
themselves. When the princess
alighted from her car, the meeting be-
tween her and the duke was decidedly
formal and lacking in cordiality. The
members of the ducal party
seemed to realize that they
must now keep in the back ground
as they remained aloof from the prtn.
cess suite and even stood in the same
isolated knot after the city officials had
passed through the police lines to their
carriages. Spanish court etiquette no
doubt forbade that even lineal de-
scendant Of Christopher Columbus and
q grand high admiral of the ocean seas
should keep conspicuously in the fore.
ground when princess Of the reigning
house of Bourbon was present.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1893-06-10
JOHNNY GRIFFIN IN TRAINING
Preparing for Hard Contest With solly
Smith Before the Columbian Club,

Smith Before the Columbian Club.
CHICAGO, June s.-Johnny Griffin,
who is matched to box Solly Smith on
July to a finish for $4,000 before the
Columbian Athletic club, with his
trainer, Jimmy Carroll, is in the city
and will go into active training at once.
Griffin is looking well. ~ would
he said yesterday, ''as consider him
championship belt that really won.
But 1 don't care for it. The Brain
tree Gazette and the Bay st.
Louis Guardian have just as
much license to give cham
pionship belts as the New York
sheet in question. / regard Smith as
hard puncher and a clever and shifty
fighter, but l am somewhat on the
punch myself, and it will be a case of
two punchers coming together. If
slider my task SO hard. Generally it is
beaten. The strongest man l ever went
glishman-Hippy Homer. One leg was
He would let go his left, and then, ele-
vating himself on his good foot, would
avoid my rushes. couldn't get at him,
but finally wore him out in forty-two
rounds. hit him hard on the chest
and stomach and he has not fought
since. Murphy was an easy man to
beat and I soon had him going"
The Columbian club has given its
order for the gloves for Joe Goddard
and Willis Kennedy to Spalding.
Glovemaker Bennett says Goddard has
the largest hand Of any pugilist he
ever measured. There will arrive on
Monday, June l2, two special trains
from st. Louis, on one of which Ken
nedy will come and Immediately go to
the clubs arena, remaining there until
the hour of the contest. Goddard is
putting on the finishing touches ut the
lroquois Boat club. He says lie never
felt better in his life, and wants to
wipe out his tlulse defeat by Smith.
After the contest, win or lose, he will
leave for his home in Australia, return
ing here in three months and expecting
Smith to give him another chance
Kennedy will be remembered MS the
colored man who offered to meet John
l.. Sullivan in the days of his prime.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1893-06-10
IN THE COMMONS.
The Government Accepts an OPP ,sition
Amendment to this Home Rule Bill.

The Government Accepts an Opposition
Amendment to this Home Ruis Bill.
LONDON, June s.-An important de-
eision took place Wednesday in the
house of commons in which
the Irish of both factions
took ground against any further
yielding to the enemies ofIrsll home
rule. The Hon. St. John Broderick,
who was financial secretary to the war
office of Lord Salisbury's recent admin.
istration offered an amendment to the
home rule bill, the object of
which was to prevent the Irish
from dealing with the question
of immigration and the rights of
aliens and from exercising the right to
expcl aliens from the country. The de-
bate elected a curious diversity of opin-
tion, and the government finally nc
cepted the amendment, Chief Secretary
Morley's suggestion that it could be
met by inserting the word "aliens'' af-
ter ''alienage' in subsection of
clause 3, which would then provide
that the Irish legislature should not
have power to make laws respecting
treason, felony, aliens or naturaliza-
ton" The amendment was carried by
a vote of 32s to l29.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1893-06-10
Grain and Provisions.

...l-f CHICAGO, June D.
Flour-spring patents, o. 60@3 90; win.
ter patents, e9.tO@4.1O
Wheat-Gash, 6b1f @68asc; July, esfc.
Corn-Cash, S7Alc: July. Ss1c.
29H@30xc.
Rye-5l11Sc.
Barley-60c.
Flox-$l.03.
Timothy-s3.5 80 per cwt
Whisky--$l.l2
PorkCash, 5000; September. 5000.
Lard-Cash, 500; September, 1905.
Ribs-Cash, 1910: September, 70 40.
Shoulders $40. 01410.65.
Short Clear-$l S7l8
Checse-Cheddars, fats,
@9kc; Yonng Americas, s@1Oc.
Bntter-Creameries, l6@lec; dAiries.
15@l6c.
Eggs-14fa14t5c.
Hides-Heavy and light green salted,
fully cured, ~; salted, lei green,
81c; green salted cali, &c. ss;s
Tallow-y Unchanged; No. !, A4c; No. q,
39<c; cake, &c. IS;
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1893-06-10
BEARDED WOMEN.
Will 1t Soma Tim, Be Necessary for tn
BeIIe to Carry Razor7


Belle to Garry a Razor7
London Standard: A learned Ger.
man, who has devoted himself to the
study of physiology, anthropology, and
allied sciences, makes the rather start
ling assertion that mustaches are be-
coming commoner among women in
the present day than in the past lie
tells that in Constantinople among the
unveiled women that are to be met
with one out of ten possesses an i'm
mistakable covering of down on
the upper lip In the capital
of Spain, again. the proportion
of ladies with this masculine char
acteristic is said to be quite equal to
that observable on the Golden Horn.
An American medical man states that
in Philadelphia fully per cent of the
adult fair sex are similarly adorned,
and probably the proportion would be
still larger but that many women take
the trouble to eradicate the unwelcome
growth by the application of depilatory
preparations. Is this increase in the
number of women with hair on their
faces to be regarded as sign that the
human race is improving? Very few
men, ut all events, will be disposed to
consider that a mnstache adds to the
charms of the opposite sex. English
men, indeed, only a generation ago.
had such a dctestation of mustachcs
and boards that the practice of shaving
all hair off the face down to their NUT
ton-chop whiskers was all but univer-
sal. From one extreme our clean
shaven fathers plunged into the other,
and boards and mustaches rapidly be-
came the fashion. The fashion has of
late years again been modified. Boards
are less common, but the mustache is
cultivated in England as widely as on
the continent But why should the
fair sex be visited by this infliction?
Some writers on ethnology hold that
the higher races Of mankind are always
the hairicr. and Mr.. Mott thinks that
in q few centuries men aud women will
all be clothed with hair. But we do
not believe Mr.. Mott; and we certainly
do not care to live to see the day Of
bearded beauty.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1893-06-10
ENDEAvoa alRls coMpLAln
Say They are Undsrpaid BY the HotsiS
Manager Who Emnjovs Than.

Manager Who Employs Them.
CHICAGO. June 7.-Great dissatisfae
ton is felt by the Christian Endeavo.
girls who work at the Hotel Endeavor,
if the sentiment expressed by two q
heir number is as general as they
assert.
The complaint is that girls are lurct
from their homes in distant towns and
cities by offers of So week and one!
day off, while their colaborers living ID
Chicago are paid S. per week for the
same service. s
One young woman who came from
Argyle, N. Y, told the following story:
81 became dissatisfied when found
that girls outside the Christian Endea.:
vor society were getting $a5 and $500
month for the same work was doing.
! went to the Fraternity hotel and se-
cured the promise Of IS a week. Man
ager Ross told me that could not
get work there nor at any other hotel
in the vicinity, as they had entered
into an agreement not to employ each
others girls. Upon going to the Fra
ternity hotel again to take my position
was refused it. Nor would they give
me back my letter of recommendation
from my minister at home. 1t don't
seem right to give us girls the alter
native of working for inferior wages or
going out into strange city without a
word of recommendation
The attention of DR.. Barrows, of the
First Presbyterian church, was called
to the matter and he wrote to the Hotel
Endeavor management for an explana-
ton.
Mr.. Holrige, OF the hotel, said tho
girls were not dissatisfied. He stated
that only three of them had left, and
this was due more to homesickness
than anything else. Two of the girls
who had left for other positions said
that they knew ten who had left, and
that the girls who remained were all
dissatisfied.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1893-06-10
Run on the Prairie State Mationa

CHICAGO, June 6.-The Prairie State
National bank, corner Washington
and Desplaines streets, experienced a
run Monday and a large number
of depositors, mainly in the savings de-
partnent, withdrew their money.
Henry j. Evans, of the New York Bis
cult company, one of the directors Of
the bank, said that all claims Of de-
positors would be promptly met 1.-The
bank" said Mr.. Evans, sis perfectly
solid and is Us sound rs any in the city.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1893-06-10
Llzz,E BORDEN FAlNTs.
The Defendant Exhausted at ths. cIoss Of
the Opsnnp Address,


New BEDFORD, Mass, June 6.--At
1855 Miss Borden and the jury were in
their seats and the counsel were on
hand busily arranging their papers.
The doors were opened to spectators
about that time and at least third of
those present were females. The jury
heard the indictments against Miss
Borden read as soon as the court was
formally opened. Mr.. Moody then
opened the governments case.
Mr.. Moody finished his opening adj
dress at 1855 and the Jury was given a
brief recess. At the close of the ad.
dress Miss Borden had fallen back in
her seat, completely exhausted, and
her counsel, Mr.. jennings and one of
the clerical friends administered relief
IN the form of smelling salts and cold
water
When the jury returned the case was
opened by the government putting on
its first witness in the person of Tom
Kirnan. Kirnan is civil engineer.
and testified in regard to the streets in
the vicinity Of the Bodcn house At the
conclusion of his examination the court
granted permission for the jury to go
to Fall River and view of tho Borden
premises. Miss Borden declined to go
with them The Jury was then dis
missed to report for duty tomorrow
morning at o'clock.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1893-06-10
SALVATION ARMY REVOLT.
Commander Herbert Booths Autocratl
Q Sway More Than the Staff Can Stand.

Commander Herbert Booths kutocratls
Q Sway More Than the Staff Can Stand.
TORONTO, Ont, June 7.-Tfouble has
broken out afresh in the Salvation
army in Canada and several members
have sent in their designations. staff
Commander Bolton, who has Just re-
signed, says he quit the army because
he does not believe Commander Herbert
Booth is a Christian. Booth states
that the plan of dividing the army
into sections, each represented by a
province, is a very unpopular mea-
sure and those who have left the
army say he brought out English
army men and appointed them secretar-
les in each of the provinces over Can
ada army men who had rendered long
and faithful service to the cause these
secretaries to have unlimited power
and to be responsible to Booth only,
who is increasing his power in the Can
adian army by giving every position in
his power to the English army men
who are in sympathy with him. This
leaves the Canadian followers to do the
field work, while the Englishmen Sc
cure staff positions.
Captain Southall, editor of the Cana
dian War Cry, has also resigned from
the army.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1893-06-10
AMERICAS PATRIOT spy.
One Hundred and Eighteenth Anniversary
OF the Birth OF Nathan Hale.

One Hundred and Eighteenth Anniversary
Of the Birth OF Nathan Hale.
New YORK, June Tuesday was the
l1sth anniversary of the birth of Ma
than Hale, the American patriot spy,
who was executed by the British in this
city in September, 1776, and it was
observed by the unveiling Tuesday
in the northwest corner of City Hall
park of statue to his memory. The
event was under the auspices of the
Sons of the Revolution, which furnished
the funds for the purpose, amounting
to $4,000. The stntue is nine feet in
height, stands on handsome polished
granite base facing Broadway. 1t re-
presents Hale in the garb of colonial
school master, of the revolutionary
period, his head uncovered, his feet
bound with cords and his hands pin
ioned behind him. just as Hale proba-
bly, appeared on the morning of his
eYecNtiQn.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1893-06-10
General SYNOD of the Reformed Church

AsBuHY PARK, N. j., June s.-The
eights-seventh session of the general
synod of the Reformed church in Amer.
lea opened here today with Rev. Ferdi.
nand S. Schencll, DID,. presiding,
Every church of the denomination in
the United States was represented.
The opening session was devoted to
religious exercises. after which the
synodical sermon was preached by the
president.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1893-06-10
peposi,ors Elebtine for Rla,s

CHICAGO, June 6.-At noon Monday
run was commenced upon the State
Bank of Commerce, having offices on the
ground floor of the Women's Temper
ance temple. Fifteen minutes later
the lobby was packed with depositors
fighting with each other for admission
to the bank. Police officers were called
to preserve order The bank has r
capital of $500, 900. Its last statement
showed deposits of 81, 250,O00.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1893-06-10
Elevator companv in Trouble.

FARGO, N. D., June Establishments
were served Wednesday upon all the
elevators and other property of the
Northern Pacific Elevator company in
North Dakota. Attachments were is
sued claiming s4OO, 900 at the instance
Of banks in Montreal, Minneapolis and
Duluth. There are fifty elevators be-
longing to this company in North Da-
kota. The headquarters Of the com
pany are in Minneapolis.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1893-06-10
sandusky S,y'n1, BanksCIosa,.

sANDusKY, June 6.-The sandusky
Savings bank closed its doors
Monday and posted the following
notice: Owing to its inability to
realize upon its securities, this bank
has been compelled to make an assign
ment for the beneti. of it's creditors
The depositors will be paid in full
without loss to anyone"
Following upon the stoppage of the
bank comes the news that the hospital
supply company has assigned to George
Barney and Charles Mack. 1t is re-
ported that the savings bank has been
carrying the hospital supply company,
which made the assignment and gave
power to take possession Mt any time.