davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-03-02
REILLY BILL SUBSTITUTE.
introduced In the House Today-Featares
of the measure.

introduced In tho House Today-Features
of the Measure.
Washington. Feb. a.-The substitute for
he Reilly Pacific railway bill which was
prepared by Messrs. Snodgrass of Tennes-
lee. Harris of Kansas and Cooper of Wis
:onsin, was introduced In the house today.
This measure. like the one reported by the
majority of the committee. provides for
he payment of the principal of the gov
.rnment debt, but requires that instead Of
urning the sinking fund over to the COM
oanies it shal be applied as the present
aw directs-to the reduction OF the first
mortgage bonds. 1t seeks to retain the
'ank of the lien of the government for the
security of the unpaid Interest. as it at
present exists. instead of permitting the
interest to be reduced to a third place,
which would be one of the effects of the
majority hill. 1t further provides that the
criminals and unsubsidized parts of the
main line shall be subject to the lien of
he go ?ernment as was the purpose of the
original bill. The bill aims to prevent the
lismemberment OF the different portions
Of the Union Pacific railway system
which Is contemplated by section Ii of the
majority bill. 1t also requires that its
.erms sliall be accepted by all of the Pa
fife roads,
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-03-02
THE POPuLIST SPLIT.
Radical Wing Walks Out at Kansas c
Taubeneck Is Mildly Censur,

Radical Wing Walks Out at Kansas City
Because Taubeneck Is Mildly Censured,
Kansas City, Mo-. Feb. 25.-The pro-
dicted split in the popuhst party has
occurred. 1t developed that at Fridays
session the radical wing OF the Ma
tional Reform Press association at,
tempted to have Chairman Taubenecls
read out Of the party on the charge OF
trying to turn the populists over to the
new silver party nov organizing. A
committee OH resolutions war appointed
after a long wrangle, and framed reso.
%lutions mildly reminding Taubeneck
that he was departing from tile popu.
lists tents, an:l asking him to follow
tho Omaha platform. These were
adopted to the great disgust OF the rad.
ical element, comprising nearly half
the delegates. They left for home
and will continue the fight in
,hcir papers. The association in.
dorscd tho Industrial legion, an or.
gnnization of populist political clubs,
commanded by Paul Nandervoort, OF
Omaha. who promises TO increase the
membership to 1000. 900 in n year..
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-03-02
WILL LIVE IN ENGLAND.
Mtss Frances willard About to Leave
This Country.

. -. -
Boston. Mass, Feb. 25.-Alother
American woman whose name is fa-
nous the world over Is about to follow
he example of the once queen of the
american stage. Mary Anderson. and
AXE up her permanent residence in Eu-
p This Is Miss Frances Willard.
queen amongst the temperance women
'f the world. So far no formal state
nent has been made on the subject
either by her or on her behalf, but the
act has been known for some little
lime In her close circle OF friends, and
1t has leaked out sufficiently at the
White Ribbon m National Council of
Women conventions held in Washing
ION during the pas two weeks. Miss
Wizards determination was due en-
.irely % the fact that She Is no longer
sble to stand the rigors of the Ameri-
san climate, while the result of her So
'ourn In the country places of England
asst year under the watchful care of
LADY Henry Somerset was most bene-
acial. Not only this but since the death
9f her mother at Evanston. ILL.,, In Au-
gust. 1892. h Ia suburb inc the Willard
nome,t"Rest Cottage" seems IN a meas
Are TO have lost It's charm for her, and
arrangements have been made by which
those OF Miss Wizards household still
occupying the cottage and engaged in
temperance Work will be assigned to
other fields and the place closed. Miss
wizard sails with Lady Somerset early
next month.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-03-02
NOTHING WORRIES HAYWARD
Bears Cross Examination Without
Any Nervousness.
Five Hundred Dollars Lost at Gambling
Referred to as an Insignificant
Amount Hard to Remember
"A Fast Boys Life.

Minneapolis, Mimi. Feb. 26.-Tn the
Hayward trial this morning MI. Hal.
took up the cross examination. Wit
Hess Hayward stated that at the time
he loaned her $4,000 Miss Cling was rails
ing money to loan to II & Sons
We'll, who else did she loan money toy
What is the use of holiering theii
ann right u here; why can't YOU
find out some other way? don't wan,
to mention this one mans name here
He might be a friend of yours or mine.
DO you know of any other people to
whom she was louuing money!"
Yes sir, but not at that time"
far as you know You are the only
person whom she was loaning money tc
gambler
Yes sir, az far as l know
The cross examination then became
m%onotonous as the witness was asked
about various loans md meetings tina,
he had negotiated Upon his oWn prop.
erty at various times.
Hayward's gambling operations were
then gone into.
Didn't you lose heavily in St. Pau
In October, 1892" asked Nh. Hall.
Il lost 81 900 at Carney's one night
but that is the highest. ! lost $500 II
the Twin City Athletic club at one Sit
ting"
What did you lose In November"
II never lost anything in h Ia mont!
excepting, perhaps. small sums, $500 OF
so. l had been letting up on gambling
since September"
Hayward admitted having a large
mount of money in his possession No
vember ., and taking Clarity, a gambler
to Chicago, so he could get a big limit.
He got the none out of the safe. He
claimed he had it there all the lime
He denied getting $1,000 from Elder
Stewart, saying it was only 5000. Hay'
ward said he did not keep money in
bank because he was keeping out of the
clutches of Elder Stewart. 1t had been
a case of dog eat dog between them fol
several years. He had gotten ahead OF
Elder and the latter did not like it.
Taking a duplicate OF the letter from
Hayward to Miss Cling the state asked
witness why the word money" foi
restaurant" was inserted. 1T looks
like my handwriting" said the nerNy
witness, but l had as soon believe il
was put in down at the city hall
MI. Hall asked If the insertion was moi
made so that the letter could be plainl,
read if il ever came up. No sir. Ii
that case ! would have inserted it ir
ink. That letter was meant for Miss
Cling alone" AT this point the noon lie,
cess vas announced.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-03-02
GRlsW0LD BANK sWAG.
s,s Hundred Dollar. Worth of Stamps.

SIX Hundred Dollars Worth of Stamps
Traced to a Chicago s.loon.
Chicago. Feb. 26.-The po...-e authori-
lies today received information from
Council Bluffs. Ia. to look out for a
sripsack consigned to Mark Davis. a
South Water street saloonkeeper. and
supposed to contain 5000 worth Of
postage stamps. part of the proceeds
IF the robbery of the First National
BANK Of Grlswold, Ia. The detectives
vent with the express messenger, and
ifter the delivery of the grip to Davis
:hey arrested the latter and his bar
,ender. John Wilmartin. The men with
he grip were taken to the central sta
ion, where the later was opened and
;ound to contain -four large packages
If postage stamps. worth a little over
GOO. Inspector Stuart Of the postof1ice
vas sent for and the two prisoners with
he stamps placed IN his charge. Davis
3 we'll known to the police in Chicago
md almost every large city in the
United States.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-03-02
Pensions and Postmaator.

Washington, Feb. aS.-Postmasters were
appointed as follows:
Iowa..Scotia. Montgomery county, d. g.
Damuth. vice J. A. Whitney. resigned.
Reconsideration, Fillmore county, G..
A. Fisher, vice Walter Hainey. resigned;
Centervilie, Antelope county, w. III. Ter.
willteer. vice NJ. H. Shay. resigned; Red
tnRton. cheyenne county, Bruce Wilcox,
vice 3. w. Wagner, resigned.
Pensions were granted as follows:
Iowa: ~Original-Nal McKinty. Agency;
Frederick Hanbrecht, M~arshalitown; Jno,
NJ. Lemon. Des Moines: Ralph (. Ikell,
Lewis; Alfred Holmes. Creston; August
McCauliey. Lake City. R~eissIe1chss.
Seymour, Fort Dodge; VIM. G. Reed,
Ruthven; Samuel Addy, Climax; Samuel
Garland, Angus.
South Dakota: original-Francis NJ,
Schoffer., Deland: Ell H. Hutton. Aber.
1een. A~dditional-Jos. Woodland, Clarks.
Nebraska: Original. King. Holiness
Vile. Increase-Ora o. Owen, Hay
Springs; James G. Graham. South Omaha.
Reissue,Joshua G. Wallis, Wakefield; Ed.
ward j. Maggie, Wayne.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-03-02


Washington, Feb. 22.-The house in
committee OF the whole resumed con-
sideration of the general deficiency ap-
preparation bill for the current year.
An echo of the Chicago railway
strike last summer was heard when the
paragraph was reached appropriating
$4,000 for d~efraying expenses in
cured by marshals in executing or.
ders. warrants and processes of United
States courts; for the protection of
property in the hands of receivers of
such courts, and for the arrest and de-
tention until trial of persons arrested
.or violating such orders and resisting.
the execution Of such warrants and
processes, to be audited and allowed by
the attorney general.
MI. Livingston. DEM, Georgia, called
attention to the unusual nature and
terms Of 1t. and warned the house that
II it were adopted it would open a
precedent h a would he as a floodgate
for the expenditure of money by the
United States officials without direct
responsibility.
Mr.. G%rosvenor, rep. Ohio, said that
an appropriation of his amount should
show in detail how the was to
be made.
After some further discussion an
amendment was agreed to, offered by
Mr.. Baker, rep, New Hampshire, d.
recting the attorney general to report
to congress in detail the payments
made by him under the appropriation.
Washington. Feb. 25.-The veto mes.
sage from the president sent to. the
house Saturday was read and referred
at the opening Of today's session.
This afternoon the Indian D
preparation bill as reported by the sem
ate was laid before the house and on
motion of Mr.. Holman, Indiana, the
house n~onconcurred in senate amend
ments and a conference was ordered,
Messrs. Holman. Allen, DEM, Missis-
slppt. and Picker, rep, South Dakota,
being named as managers.
Permission was given Mr.. Snodgrass.
DEM, Tennessee to file the views of the
minority Of the committee on Pacific
railroads upon the bill to refund the in
debtedness of the Pacific railroads. The
house then in comittee Of the whole con-
tinued the consideration of the enera
deficiency bill for the current wear.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-03-02
ANOTHER CHICAGO noBLEMAN
j. Foster Rhodes Knishteh by the King
OF EOrtumuI, o.

y. roster Nnoues NntShteu ny the kinS
of Portugal.
Washington, Feb. 25.-Hereafter the
duke Of Pullman will have a fellow
nobleman to hobnob with. The Chicago
nobility will be a feature of the city.
When j. Foster Rholes of our city,
said Samuel Fl. Williams of Chicago,
gets back from Lisbon he will have
been knighted Sir j. Foster Rhodes by
King Carlos of Portugal. There is
quite a romance associated with the
k%niShting. Mr.. Rhodes was born in
Pennsylvania and twenty years & To-
Gated in Chicago. where he Interested
himself in the question of tall build
ings."
MI. Williams continued his romantic
recital to the effect that the worlds
fair work of Mr.. Rhodes was so bewil-
dering that it Impressed Portugal's
king, and when MIR. Rhodes inadver-
tently yentured recently ashore in that
potentate's domain he was seized on
and knighted. Objection was impossi-
BILE. because MI. Rhodes. 1t seems, does
not speak Portuguese and probably did
not know whether the king was con
ferring upon him a title or thirty days
In the workhOuSe.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-03-02
Will REpUDlATE THE BONDS
City of %Ironwood, Mich, Seeks to Escape
Payment OF "a $4,000 Loan.

City of Ironwood, Mich, Seeks to Escape
Payment Of "a $4,000 Loan.
Ironwood, Mich, Feb. 25.-It has
been decided. although Informally, by
the mayor. city attorney. and nearly all
IF the officials in this city, to repudiate
the last issue OF Ironwood city bonds.
amounting to $3.50, 900. About a year
ago the city sold bonds in this amount
to Coffin & Stanton of New York, who
are now in bankruptcy. The bonds
were delivered to the firm on the pay
ment OF SIS, 900 in cash. No security
whatever was required for the fulfill
4, ent of the agreement, and the balance
due is still unpaid. The bonds are in
the hands of men in New York, Bog
ton and London. and a strong fight
will be made by them to enforce pay
ment. The city officials claim that the
election at which the issuance Of the
bonds was authorized was not legally
called. Senator w. r. Villas has been
retained in behalf of the city.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-03-02
BUTTER AND CHEESE,
The association Has Made Progr4,
vNnrtvo tha vn~r u.

The Association Has Made Progress,
During the Year.
Rockford, ILL.,. Feb. 26.-There was {
fair attendance of delegates at tht
opening his morning of the annual
convention of the National Butter and
Cheesemakers association. The morn
ing was given yer to addresses of wei.
come and the york of organization ant
other preliminaries. The report o!
Secretary Burridge shows hat the as
ISOLATION has made considerable pro
gress in all directions during the pas
year. Tomorrow addresses on topic.
relating to the work of butter and
cheesemaking will be delivered by
President S. r. Allen and Prof. 7. L
Hacker. The convention will be ir
session until Friday.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-03-02
CHINESE AS FRUIT GROWERS
syndicate of Members of the Six Co,npa-
niles Laying Out Orchards,

! aA6iiDeTb OF tne SIX COtnna.
niles Laying Out Orchards,
San Francisco, Feb. 25.-A syndicate
IF wealthy Chinese of this city com.
posed OF members of the Six Companies
has recured q lease of the fruit ranch
owned by General John C. Bidwell, the
wealthy Chicago fruit raiser. Bidwell's
orchard was for many years the most
extensive in the state and still runges
second, containing between 1000 and
5000 acres planted in deciduous fruits.
Nor has the syndicate stopped ct the
one place. Several large orchards in
the northern fruit belt a%ggregating
several thousan acres have been secured
at rentals varying from 81. 900 to IS, 900
a year. The past two seasons have
been so Improbable to orchards that
they are GLAD to lease to Chinese who
arc able TO hire coolies at half the
wages a white man would be obliged
to pay them, and can thus afford to
pay big rentals A local cannery
owned and operated by Chinese will
handle the products of these leased
ranches. In the orchards white labor
ers will be unable to obtain employ
ment and serious labor troubles are
feared during the coming season.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-03-02
An Original French swind,er.

Now York Sun.
The French police have put a stop this
week to a fraud which is so clever that
the swindler almost deserved the harvest
Of francs which he has been steadily reap
Ing. The man has been making the round
of fairs and other gatherings selling q raj
struck rats dead on the spot. In order to
convince n skeptical nan he first pow.
dered a. slice of bread with the stun and
ate a piece himself. and then put the re.
mainder under q glass CD Sc In which was
9 rat; The rat ate the bt cad and instantly
fell dead. At 10 cents a box the powder
vent like hot cakes. The police looked into
the matter and found that the powder was
nothing but sugar They also found thai
the glass case was connected with a DOW.
rat touched the bread the current wa.
turned on. thus killing the rodent. TN.
man was sentenced TO fifteen days In iail
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-03-02
Continued ia Scott rr,., Again,

O'Neill, Neb.. Feb. 26.-Attorney
General Churchill appeared for the
state in the trial OF the alleged lynch
ers Of Barrett Scott and asked for q
continuance until March 20. He claimed
hat 1t would be impossible for the
state to be ready for trial before that
date. The attorneys for the defense
vigorously opposed a continuance. The
defendants were in our prepared for
trial and wanted to go to trial today.
Judge Kinkaid granted the continuance
and the trial was set for March 20.
The prisoners were disappointed when
the continuance was granted.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-03-02
New Hank at d

Redfeld. 8. D., Feb. PC. s. Issen-
huth was down from Mellette and per-
fected final arrangements for opening
his bank here. Temporary quarters
have been selected In the Syndicate
block. The bank III Incorporated for
over $4,000 n will start in with good
support from the business men. Issen-
huth Bros. are we'll known in this sec
ton Of the state and the bank will do
Q successful. business.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-03-02

The Hecla Is. d. Standard relates the
experience of farmers in the vicinity of
Hecla who last fall cut a quantity of
Russian thistle and put it in ricks for
feeding purposes. 1t has been found
that If the cutting was done in the
proper season., and due care taken in
curing the same before stacking, tina
stock seem to like he new fodder as
well as they do hay. Here is a case OF
beating spear into pruning hooks.
Consider the Russian thistle. the much
feared enemy of h farmer, converted
into a means of sustaining the farmers
cattle during the bad year. If it shall
be proven that the Russian thistle is a
good fodder plant there will be millions
IN it, for il any plant ever grew spon-
taneously it is this one. 1t seems to
thrive on drouth and to be s%ucculent
and vigorous when everything else Is
languishing. Can 1T be hat h Rus
sian thistle, abused and vilitied, is
really a valuable gift to the agricult-
ural of the country.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-03-02
Hawaiian Cable Doomed.

Washington, Feb. est is under
stood hat Messrs. Blackburn and Brice,
The democratic senatorial conferees,
now considering the Hawaiian cable
amendment to the consular and diplo-
matte bill. have agreed that at this
afternoons meeting they will recede
rom their proposition in favor of a ca
Die. as they believe further insistence
would endanger the bill.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-03-02
CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS
The Senate.

Washington, Feb /. 23.-1minediately
after. the reading of yesterdays jour-
,al, MI. Wolcott. rep, Colorado, gave
lotice of an amendment to the sundry
:ivil appropriation bill, providing tliaS
whenever the president Of the United
states. OH the invitation OF the govels,
nent OF Germany or Great Rritain,rRS
my of the governments OF Europe, 81
lemand hat the government OF y
United States sha1l he represented VT
my international or other conference
| o be held with a view to secure inter-
.ational agreement to f1x the fefattve
talue between gold and silver as money.
~ means of a common ratio between
hose metals, with free coinage at such
alto, he shall be authorized to require
| he attendance of nine commissioners
o be appointed a. follows: Three by
he president, by and with the advlca
ind consent of the senate: three mefn-
bers of the house of representatives
Ind three senators of the next con-
tress; and appropriating 100000 for the
kay and expenses of the commissioners
Ind for the share of the United States
n the expenses of the conference.
h amendment was referred to the
committee on finance. The credentials
II Senator Caffrey. dem, Louisiana.
.or the term beginning March 4 next.
we're presented. e and placed on file.
The consideration of the indian APP
preparation bill vas hen proceeded
with. A message was received from
The president with the nomination OF
Senator Ransom of North Carolina as
|lenate on motion OF Mr.. Blackburn,
lam Kanf1lpES, want iy7tn avonN}}ya
tession and confirmed the nomination
unanimously.
Washington, Feb. 25.-The conference
eport OF the District Of Columbia APP.
Wopriation bill was presented and dis.
used at considerable length.
The senate then proceeded to the cons
%sideration of the sundry civil arpropri-
alton bill-consisting OF 1873 printed
pages. The first series of amendments
was for public buildings. Mr.. Blan-
chard, DEM, Louisiana, having critt-
cized the item for Annapolis, Mr.. Cor
man asked it's withdrawal, and 1t was
agreed to.
me conference report was agreed to.
and the senate voted to insist further
on the amendments still II dispute.
Mr.. Cockrell, dem, Missouri, chair.
man of the committee on appropriate
tons. made a statement as to the pres.
ent condition of the appropriation bills
and also as to the necessity OF holding
night sessions. He asked that the sen.
ate AXE a recess today from 6 to s p.
m. and continue the session till 10 or II
O'Clock tonight. Mr.. Chandler, rep.
New Hampshire, gave notice that Is
this proposition was agreed to, hs
would object to all business outside Of
appropriation bills.
Annapolis was accordingly strucb
out and Pierre, S. D., was put in it.
place; also Bismarck, N. D. None OF
he buildings to cost more than 1920 0
including the site.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-03-02

In a speech at an alumni banquet
Theodore Roosevelt recently said: II
am the father of three boys, and 1 say
right here that il l thought any one
of them would weigh a possible broken
Zone against the glory of being chosen
10 play in Harvard's foot ball eleven,
l would disinherit him." MIR. Roose-
Welt wants it distinctly understood that
although he is somewhat Of a sissy"
as to the spoils system, he makes it up
~ robustness in the matter Of college
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-03-02
Illinois Lumber D,a,er.

Chicago, Feb. 26.-The Illinois Lum.
Der Dealers association are holding
their annual meeting at the Grand Pa
cific hotel today. Their is a fair attend
ance OF delegates from all parts of the
state. The day was devoted to routine
work and tomorrow the convention will
consider a number of subjects affecting
the interests of the lumber men Of
Illinois.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-03-02

New York, Feb. pa party of prom.
.nent society people from Chicago
Milwaukee and other western cities ar.
rived in New York today to be presen,
Mt the wedding of Miss Jane Holahan
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice f
Holahan of this city to General Lewis
Auer of milwaukee,, which will be sol.
emnized tomorrow. The bride-elect Is
better known as Jane Stuart, unde,
which name h has become famous ms
an actress in light comedy. The wed.
ding will take place at the residenc,
Of the brides parents, and will be large.
y attended. Miss Holahan will aban.
don the stage and after a brief tour ir
Europe, will take up her permanent
residence in Milwaukee where her nus
oand is prominent in business and so
.ial circles.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-03-02
CAPTURED BY BEDoU,Ns.
Muscat the Capital of the Imam Tai
by the sons OF the Desert.

Muscat Inc capital OF the Imam TakcI
by the sons of the Desert.
London, Feb. Pa dispatch to the
Times from Calcutta reports the cap
ture of the greater portion of the city of
Muscat by insurgent Bedouins. The
sultan fled from the palace. but event
ually regained the eastern portion of
the town. The fighting continues.
Muscat, the capital of the Imam, or
sultanate of Muscat, is on the Indian
ocean, near the eastern angle of Ara
bia. 1t Is a port of great commercial
Importance, the harbor being complete.
~ sheltered from the prevailing mon
soons. 1t is one of the hottest places in
the world, the thermometer in the
shade rarely descending below 80 de.
grees.
The dispatch from, Calcutta adds
that all Of the British residents of the
capital We're safely removed.