davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-10-26
FUNERAL OF YOUNG MAckAY
Conducted With ali the pomp That Riches

Conducted With all tile Pomp That Riches
sonii liuv.
Paris, Oct. 22.-The funeral of John
W. Mackay. jr., which too place today
in the Roman Catholic church OF st
resembled the %obsequies of a great pub
lie parsonage. The entire front of the
MacEay mansion. No. 9 Rue Tilsit, was
covered with mourning drapery. the
lamps in front OF h house were lighted
and covered with Grape and street traf-
fic was entirely suspended in the we
nues in the vicinity OF the Arc de Tri-
omphe. The coffin was covered with a
white pail and a cross bearing the in
scription S Mere Desolee" lay upon
its top. The hearse was ornamented
with white n silver trappings upon q
black ground, surmounted with black
plumes and drawn by six white horses.
Following. Immediately behind the
hearse were five cars laden with
wreaths, each drawn by four horses.
Mrs. Mackay's wreath was of magnif-
cent mauve orchids and white lilacs.
with mauve and white ribbons, and in
gcribed From a Broken Hearted
AOtIlSI. lc lIOId GdIS WClC IOIlOWeA
by scores of mourning and private car
riages filled with friends of the family.
The cortege left the mansion on the way
to the church at 1910 o'clock p. m.
The wreath placed upon one of the
cars as coming from John W. Mackay.
er.. was inscribed From a Broken
Hearted Father"
When the procession reached the
church the body was received at the
entrance by Able Lemannier and con-
veyed to a magnificent catafalque.
which had been erected in front of the
altar. Around the catafalque thousands
of tapers were burning. The pail bear.
ers were Messrs. Everard Digby. Ed
mond Lynch. Comte Albert de Marcis
and Evlyn Fitzgerald. The route of the
funeral procession from the house to the
church was lined with thousands Of per-
During the progress of the cor
tege and throughout the entire services
In the church Clarence Mackay wept
profusely. Several splendid floral
wreaths sent by the STATS of the Com
mercial Gable company's station In
Havre were greatly admired. At the
conclusion Of the services Able Leman-
nier pronounced absolution and the
body was taken to the church of st.
Augustln, where 1t was deposited in a
vault pending its shipment to America.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-10-26
EPISCOPAL CONGRESS-.
A strong rlea Made for Sunday observ.
Observation-Disclosures of size World.

Minneapolis, Oct. 22.-The pastoral ad-
dresses of the bishops vas given out to-
day. 1t is largely routine in character,
about the only interesting point being
that In relation to Sunday observance.
Upon that point the address says:
Recent events in some parts Of the
country compel us to call your earnest
attention to a widely spread. and determ-
med attack upon the use and purpose of
the weekly day of rest known from the
beginning of the Christian era as the
Lords day. 1t Is declared in the law of
God to be his own day and by the Saw
Tor of man to be made for man." 1t is
protected by a divine command and by
the perpetual %sanctity Of a human right.
Men may and ought to worship God ev-
cry day; but for the greater assurance
OF this duty, n day in seven has. with
the formal sanction of all Christian civ
ilization. been set apart for its due OBJ
This order cannot be dis
turbed without great evils to the indi-
vidual n the family. to society and
the state. 1t seems almost incredi-
Bile that Jul modern life should be cap
able OF bringing into play any powers
OF evil that could seriously threaten the
vi So olNluc anu U6nSICenl
an institution. And yet the peril and
disaster Of such a menace confront
Christian people in wide areas of the
country. We exhort ou, dear brethren,
to meet this menace with unfaltering
courage and resolute determination and
in no opportunity that may be presented
to decline battle with the insat!ate greed
Of the liquor traffic and the growing de-
sire for popular pleasures and amuse-
ments. which with increasing boldness
claims all days alike for their uses"
The convention or this. its last day,
showed only enough delegates remain
Ing to constitute a quorum for the wind
Ing up Of necessary business details. A
message was received from the house Of
bishops containing a joint resolution
constituting the missionary district Of
northern Texas. Action ]concurred in
from the house OF bishops to the effect
that the new missionary district Of
North Carolina shall be known as the
district OF Ashev.lle.
DIR. Hoffman of New York, moved that
a committee be appointed to inform the
house Of bishops that the house Of depu-
ties has concluded its business and 10
now ready to adjourn. 1t was an
nounced that the conference committee
on hymnals vas still in session and DR..
Hoffman temporarily withdrew his mo-
ton. A message from the house Of
bishops announced recession from its
action concerning the binding of the
hymnal with the book of common
PRAYER
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-10-26
MAN Of WAR MARION.
romplalns That h 1. Not seaworthy-
Had to Pint Into San Diego.

Had to PINT Into San Diego.
San Francisco. Cal. Oct. 2e.-The United
States man Of wae Marion. which Lett this
port a week 6 for a long cruise, has
reached San Diego, and already stories
nave come back of dissatisfaction among
The men. The vessel has been laid up at
Mare Island more thar a year, during
which time she underwent expensive re-
,airs. which cost the government thous-
ands OF dollars. According to the stories
Of those on board. much OF his money has
been uselcssly spent. and it Is a question
in their minds II the vessel should be al
lowed to proceed any further on her trip.
All sorts of c mplaiDts rave been regis
tered against the venerable warship, even
to the question of GOOD furnished to the Of
hcers and men. 1t is said that the vessel
was sent to sea with a scandalously bad
outfit: that the engines were not in good
condition: that the steam capstan would
not work. When the anchors were heaved
prior to leaving San Francisco tackle had
to be used in the place of the capstan to
raise the mud hooks. The steam launch,
1T is said. is not seaworthy, and although
the warship started from San Francisco
on a long cruise. she had to be put into
San Diego to be %refittel. r
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-10-26
HELD UP CREDITORS.
Sioux City Young Man ALPHABETICALLY Drops
Out of sighs.

Sioux City. Oct. 22.-Much excite
ment has been caused here by the mys-
ferrous disappearance of B. NJ. Young, a
prominent young society. business and
club man here. Young came to Sioux
City from Minneapolis last spring as
representative of the Interstate Build
ing and Loan association, but had trou-
Bile with the company early in August
and left its employ. Since then he has
been acting Is manager OF the Sioux
City Athletic foot ball team. and at the
time of his disappearance had funds OF
the team to a considerable amount in
his possession. He was in debt to many
people in the city, and when he left Sc
cured mileage from a local ticket broker
on the representation hat he was still
in the building associations employ
and would pay for the ticket later.
Young's father Is a wealthy tobacco
merchant in Chicago. and his uncle Is
on the supreme bench In New York. The
young man himself was formerly a stu
dent Of Cornell university. 1t is ru-
mored that he had a similar experience
in Burlington. but that his father set.
tied for him there.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-10-26
BARNA1o's SISTER IN LAW,

lister Of In wife OF the aEinE OF ::s1e
Kaflrs" In Comic Ot,er. in New York.
New York. Oct. 22.-There is a pretty
girl. who has swapping black eyes, that
light up well nodded features, who is
Just now playing a small part, a very
small part at that, in M Of the comic
operas running In this city. She dances
a Spanish fling and sings in a sweet but
light soprano voice in a quintet. Her
main occupation in the opera Is to stand
around in picturesque costumes and
striking poses and look pretty. in all Of
which she is eminently successful.
This young lady is Miss Alice Hol-
brook. More than that, she Is the sis
te~r-in-law Of the richest man in the
world. the King of Kafirs. Barney Bar
nato. She is probably paid about $40 or
$25 a week. Her brother-in-law Is es-
timated to be worth $780, Oo, 900, or some
thing like that, and Miss Holbrook and
her sister and Barney" are on the best
OF terms. He paid for her education In
London, and Mrs. Barnato writes to her
constantly.
Yes. 1t is true" she said. Barney
Barnato Is my sisters husband. I have
known him very well indeed for ten
years. He has been very kind to, me.
He paid for my education and gives me
every encouragement to keep striving
for success as an actress.
"Of course ! could tell you a great
many things about Barney that / don't
feel at liberty to speak about. He Is
entirely a self made man. He began
from absolutely nothing, way down at
the very bottom of the social scale.
Why. do O know, ven after he began
to get rich l had to write his letters for
him. He could not spell the words, you
know. But in the last WI or three years
he has improved wonderfully. and now
you would hardly suspect that he had
not been properly educated"
NO" she said, in answer to a inquiry.
my real name is not Holebrook. I
can't tell you what 1t Is. 1t would be
better not"
And is Barnato your brother-in-law's
real name?"
mo. 1t is not, and there IL no secret
about that. His real name is Bernard
Isaacs. Some of his intimate friends
call him Isaacs. Barnato is only his
stage name. He is an English Jew, and
one OF the best fellows as a comrade you
ever met. In Johannesburg they look
up to him as a king. Whenever he goes
there the Inhabitants give him a recep-
ton. He is met with a band and a pro-
cession, and they take the horses out Of
the carriage and drag it themselves.
Zone of Barney's queer habits is to lie
for hours and look at nothing.
"All the time, I suppose. he Is keeping
up a wonderful thinking. He has a
great brain. It's a marvel.
"One thing that the public don't know
about Barney Is his ability as an actor.
He is really a very good one. I have
seeen him play Machias in The Bells
and play 1t very well. If it was not for
his luck. I'd think myself that he was
a better actor than a banker"
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-10-26
TRIAL OF LIEUT.. PAGuE.
The Officer who Attempted tho Life of
81 Colonel Crorton.

fhs Officer who Attempted tho Life of
Colon-l Crorton.
Chicago. Oct. 22.-Fourteen officers Of
the United States army assembled at
For; Sheridan today IN response to an
order issued py Major General Merritt
of the department of the Missouri, con-
venins a courtmart.al at that post for
the trial of Lieutenant Pague. The lat
ter. 1t will be remembered. attempted to
take the life of Colonel Crofton, who is
the rommandant at Fort Sheridan. and
had lebuked Pagne upon several occa-
sions for .ndulg.nE too freely in the use
Of intoxicants. and also had expressed
d.sapproval of Pague's conduct in TAX
ing photographs NJ the n at the
fort nj retailing them to the private
soldiers. These ,~hukes ranked in
Prague's mind to sue an extent that
he determined to take the life OF the SUI
perior officer, and his failure was due
only to the unsteadiness Of his hand
caused by his sprees Lieutenant Colonel
John ". Clous Will act as Judge advo.
cate Of the court.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-10-26
PROSECUTING ARMENIANS.
The brutal Turk Has Not Yet Quit HI.
Butcherlur

Constantinople. Oct. 22.-Reports hayo
reached here that the Mussulmen at Is.
mid. a town in Asia Minor. fifty-five
miles southeast of this city, are contlnu.
Ing their attacks upon Christians. 1t is
charged that a Turkish soldier at that
place made an assault upon a young
Armenian girl and threatened her with
death. This charge is denied by the au-
thorities at Ismid, but troops have new.
ertheless been hastily dispatched to the
scene. The public prosecutor at Ismid
has started for Akh.ssar to begin an in.
CURRY into the recent massacres there.
According to advices received from
Adalia n A!eppo, a revolutionary
propaganda of serious proportions is in
operation in those sections. Agents OF
the propaganda are enrolling young Ar.
menians under their standard. and
arms, ammunition and dynamite are re.
ported to have been secretly imported
into that vicinity.
Sir Phillip Currie, British ambassa.
dor, had an interview with Kiamil
Pasha, the grand viz.er, and Said Pasha
the foreign minister today.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-10-26
Another IOWA l,lcrn...

Jefferson, Ia, Oct. 2l.-Michael Leary
of Pocahontas county, has invented a
bicycle that bids fair to eclipse the flyer
Of John Cline, of this city. II the new
machine Is practical. Instead OF the
feet operating pedals attached to cranks
they work an air pump that forces air
into a reservoir of which the seat forms
a part. The air is conveyed thence to
two cylinders located near the rear axle
where the air pressure is converted into
power applied directly to the wheel.
One stroke of the air pump furnishes
air sufficient to drive the bicycle fifty
feet. the weight OF the rider being util-
lied to Increase the pressure in the res
ervoiE A high rate OF speed Is obtained,
but 1t is feared the machine Is rather too
complicated and IN effort is being made
to simplify 1t.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-10-26
To I'll. r,oom.r. t,,e Praise.

New York World.
AS the, steamer Richard Peck. from
New York. drew into her slip at Bell
dock, In New Haven. on Saturday night.
a ma fell overheard. For a moment
none of the crowd that rushed to the
rail offered assistance. Then a young
woman slipped on her skirt and. clad in
boomers, Jumped after the struggling
man and helped him ashore.
The woman was Dorothy Chestic. the
English actress, who was arrested in
New FORK for riding astride a horse in
Central park. The man she rescued was
George H. Boswell, a miner from San
Francisco.
When seen today Miss Chestic said:
ooh, 1t was nothing. II l saved the
mans life the thanks belong to my
boomers"
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-10-26
Hills r,..tnmce Rohhea.

Sioux Falls. Oct. 22.-The gang Of post.
Office burglars which has been making
things lively in this vicinity of late.
broke open the Office at Hills. Mimi, last
night. The safe was blown open and
all the contents taken. Inspector Fos-
ness is hot on the trail Of the gang.
Among the offices entered and robbed
recently are those at Alexandria, Win
nifred, Madison and Sherman. The
gang is thought to be made up of ex-
nortc y rE. 4.-.-HH -
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-10-26
Ono Thumb short.

Jefferson, Ia, Oct. 2l.-wesley Cook.
a farmer residing in Garfield township,
is. minus a thumb, the result of a pecul-
lar accident. He was returning home
from town driving one team and leading
another by a rope held in his right hand,
wrapped around his thumb. The head
team suddenly started to trot and the
rear team stopped. Cooks hand was
jerked back and his thumb struck a
cleat on the box in such a way that the
thumb was jerked entirely off.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-10-26
Story city Mine DI.a.t.r.

Des Mo;nes, Oct. 21.-Mtne Inspector
Morgan Thomas has filed with the gov
ernor his report of the recent mine dis
aster at Story City. He spent several
days at the mine after the fire. exam.n-
ing into Its origin and trying to locate
the blame IL any existed. He reports
the con1agrat.on started from unknown
causes in the shaft: that 1t might have
started from a large fire built in the
so the flames could reach the
shaft and set It on fire.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-10-26
Yhe we'll at Ro.ehnd.

Chamberlain. S. D., Oct. 17.-Con
tractor McWilliams. who is sinking the
government experimental %artesian well
at Rosebud agency, was in the city a
day or two ago. He says 1t Is now
down 100 feet. The contract requires
that the well be sunk $500 feet unless
water is struck before reaching that
depth. II the we'll there Is a success,
the government Will Immediately sink
artesian wells at two or three other
indian agencies.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-10-26
Extreme ,.arel4..n.s..

Chamberlain. 8. D., Oct. PA singular
slackness on the par Of persons who have
made final proof on government land is
noted at some Of the United States land
offices In South Dakota. There arc at
present nearly 1900 United States patents
Or deeds in the Aberdeen land office await
ing claimants, and nearly 400 have ac-
sumulated in the Chamberlain office al
though it was established only a trile
over Ave years ago Among the patents
which have accumulated in the Mitchell
Office Is one bearing the name OF James
Buchanan. president of the United States.
AS 1t costs nothing to obtain this proof Of
title to land is appears peculiar thai SO
little interest is taken In the matter, az
delay sometimes results in considerable
Inconvenience,
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-10-26
Going Into Irrigation.

Chamberlain, s. n. Oct. 2e.-The ochs-
ner Hardware company Of this county has
decided to embark in irrigation. and pre-
paratioss for putting down an artesian
we'll are being made. The ompan owns
three quarter sections of land and all of it
VIII be cultivated and irrigated. A three
acre reservoir will be constructed. While
this Is smaller than!s customary, 1t Is be-
lteVed IT. Will be sufficiently large. Irriga-
ton Is. also to be tried west Of the Missouri
river in the coded Sioux lands. Tidrick
Bros. own LOGO acres of land there and will
sink an artes!an well and make a bonanza
farm OK their tract Of land. Nine hundred
irrigated
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-10-26
W. c. u. u. Conv.nt,ou.

Baltimore. Md. Oct. 22.-The business
sessions Of the twenty-second annual
convention of the w. C. T. U. were con-
tinued today. Tonight will be benefit
night, the program having been ar
ranged by presidents of the unions Of
those states which have secured 500 or
more new members during the year.
These states are Pennsylvania. New
York, Louisiana. Maine, Iowa, Connec.
lticut and California.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-10-26
ATTACKING THE RAILROADS.


Coacl, Blown TO Pieces by the Cuban IL.
surg. nts-Mnnr Killed.
New York, Oct. 22.-The crusade tnsti-
tuted by the insurgents against railroad
rafIic was accumulated on the 9Th inst.
according to a letter. received from Cuba
yesterday, by a terrible catastrophe. A
dynamite BON thrown at a passenger
train exploded on a third class car with
disastrous effect. The vehicle was
blown to pieces, and many passengers
fr.ghtfully mutilated.
The junta is In receipt Of news to the
effect that Colonel Jesus Naranjo OF
M%anzanillo. n Of the most prominent
members Of the autonomist party htth-
erto, has thrown in his lot with the in-
surgents. He joined them at the head
of 800 men.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-10-26
On. ,,a, 10 cuD... Annexation

Washington News.
The debt Of Cuba ought to extermi-
nate the idea Of annexation which has
been rnmbling in the heads OF certain
radically inclined Americans. II this
country should acquire Cuba II would
set a precedent that would start . Sand
wich island boom and put the United
States in the regular business OF hunt
ing up islands in opposition to England.
The Cubans have thc!T destiny In their
w hands and not the least motive
that urges the fight for Independence Is
the debt that rs planted on ittknd grow
ing Under the auspices OF Spain.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-10-26
The st. Louis Republic says tina. tn,

The st. Louis Republic says that the
workmen engaged in sinking an arte-
sian we'll on a Colorudo ranch had
reached q depth Of 1873 feet when all Of
Q sudden their tools appeared to pene-
trate a cavern filled with water under
high pressure. Drills, rods, ropes and
pulleys were thrown high in the air
and scattered in all directions by the
torrent of water which spouted from the
opening. 1t was found that the ground
around the well was literally covered
with small, eyeless fish, white lizard.
and clear colored bugs that had been
forced up from their homes in the pent
up reservoir beneath. On careful exam
nation 1t was found that the water had
. temperature Of So degrees, n was
strongly impregnated with medicinal
Ralta.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-10-26
pu, p.moer.,. ON Guard.

Keokuk Constitution Democrat.
The people of Iowa cannot vote on a
prohibition amendment until the legis-
lature says again that an amendment ie
the right thing. 1t has said SO once
but must say 1t agan before the amend
ment can be submitted. constitutional,
prohibition Is not wanted by the people,
but a republican legislature viii vote tc
have It. Send democrats to the legisla-
turs.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-10-26
MEXICAN CATTLE TODAY.
rhe Rars lie. Down by Secretary Morton
win No, Afeot lriccs.

Washington. D. c., Oct. 2~2.-Secreta-
~ Morton's order admitting Mexican
cattle in the United States under certain
restrictions, goes into effect today. A
well-posted local dealer. Who handles
several thousand Mexican cattle every
year, said today that the new order
would not end to reduce the price Of
Texan or New Mexican cattle. as, owing
to the prolonged dry season In Mexico.
cattle from that country must be fed for
a certain length of time or this side of
the Rio Rrande, in order to get them in
to marketable condition. The number
of Mexican cattle now slaughtered in
this country would not be Increased. the
only difference being that they would
come to market in better condition and
earlier in the season. AS to the posi-
bility Of Mexican cattle bringing con-
tagious diseases to this country. he
said that the thorough inspection pro-
vided for in the new order would afford
ample protection.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-10-26

The Presbyterian says that Matthew
Arnold, though not an orthodox believ
er In Christianity, was a great dmire,
of the bible. and was the means of con
vertins Charles Reade, the novelist
20 Christianity. On one occasion hi
urged Mr.. Reade to read the bible
through in an unpre1udiced and candid
spirit The novelist did so. and was
thereby led to accept the gospel.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-10-26
I,h,-f Of ls.srk plas. plce,

Hong Kong. Oct. 22.-Advices from
Formosa say that the chief OF the Black
Flags. who hav been holding Tai Wan
Flu. has fed from that place. In e>nse-
quence of his departure. II ID expected
that the Black Flags will now lay down
their arms and that Amping will be oc-
cupied by the Japanese today.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-10-26

An English publication that reports,
much court gossip says: 1.-THE queens
condition OF health is not satisfactory
For some time she has had to be sup.
ported when moving about, and she now
has to be lifted everywhere. Although
she struggles against the rheumatic
pains which rack her joints, 1t is not DIFF.
fcult to see that her depression is mos
marked
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-10-26
supreme cour. Decision.

Des Mo.nes. Oct. 2l.-The following de-
c.sions were handed down by the SUI
preme court today:
State vs. Pitcher. appellant. Clay dis
tr.ct; affirmed.
Snouffer. appellant. against Kingley.
Linn district: affirmed.
Adkins. appellant, against Smith,
Hamilton district; reversed.
Myers, Tice & Co., appellant. against
Snyder, Benton district; reversed.
Corey against Sherman. appellant,
Blackhawk district; reversed.