davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-11-02
PROPHETIC CONFERENCE.
Pre-Milleninllsts Gather Mt Allegheny.
Pennsylvnn1-rhetr Belief. Il

Pre-M illeniallsts Gather at Allegheny,
PennsylvanR-Their Belief.
Allegheny, Pa, Oct. 29.-The call is
sued from Pittsburg in July last by q
meeting of prominent ministers and lay
churchmen for a three days prophetic
conference to be held In this city, begin
ming today, has attracted several promi-
nent divines from Pittsburg and other
neighboring towns. The present con
ference is to represent the pre-millenial-
ists-believers that the Christ coming
will precede the millennium, as dIstin-
suished from the Observation-Disclosures, who
believe that the second advent will oc-
u after or during the millennium. The
pre-millenialists do not profess to be
able to fix the date of the coming of the
Savior, but are of the opinion that he
will come out of che clouds, Just as he
disappeared into them. The place Of
tained, will be the Mount of Olives, in
Palestine. both of which views are
unde upon scriptural passages. Ell
der S. r. Kennedy, one of the promoters
OF the movement. said this morning:
we know from the scripture that the
Lord will appear in the midst of great
events. We are approaching such q
period. There never was so much edu-
cation. nor so many churches, yet the
world is worse than ever before. The
churches are filled with a%postates,
scoundreis and thieves. The inspiration
OF the bible Is openly denied, and the
Briggs business is only one example OF
the prevailing unbelief. Another sign is
the return Of the Jews to Palestine, and
also the fact hat Palestine is again be.
coming fruitful after years of desola-
f{0n -".n 5 r" 7sH
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-11-02
ONLY A COMMON FIRE.

gu Ea
Olympic Mountain smoke tame From
Turning Timber.
Port Townsend. Wash. Oct. 29.-The
exploring party which went into the
Olympic mountains seeking evidences
of alleged volcanic fires has returned
after TN unsuccessful trip. They reached
the summit of the first range and ascar-
tanned that the smoke and flames EN-
anated from a deep ravine leading down
from the mountain peak and which was
hlled with dead timber. In the same RAJ
vine Is a lead of Ignite coal which was
ignited and. as the fire followed sun The
rayine, caving boulders and falling
earth caused flames to ascend similar to
.oicaric fires. In the last few days the
lanes have almost subsidized. although
ast volumes OF smoke continue to roll
pward. After convincing Themselves
t h cause and origin of the fires they
urrledly returned to Port Townsend.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-11-02
MORE TURKISH ATROCITIES
Armcnians ana Their Women
rngcd-MMnYH Burned MT the stake

ArmCnians ana Thor Women
OntraGcd-Mnny Burned Mt the stake.
Constantinople. Oct. 2S.-Private ad-
vices from an Armenian source. report
the occurrence of a terrible massacre
near Baiburt, on the road between Ere
zoum and Treblzond. These reports al
lege that 500 Musselman laizes, armed
with Henry-Martini rifles and supported
by the Turkish Inhabitants, made an un.
provoked attack upon the Armenian
inhabitants of several villages and it is
further alleged hat a number of young
men and women were burned alive at
the stake n that many women were
outraged and horribly mutilated. After
the churches had been decorated, the
Mussellman mob pillaged the villages
and stole all the cattle and other prop.
erty of value they could carry off. 1t is
stated upon the same authority that over
$50 Armenians were killed. The inhab-
itants of these villages had made appli-
cation to the governor of Baiburt for
protection against the raids OF the Mus.
sellmans, but the governor SEN only
three gendarmes, who did not arrive
until the murder and pillage were over
Later Armenian advices from Erzing.
jan estimate that several hundred Ar.
menians were killed in the recent dis.
turbances there. The Turkish version
speaks of fifty having been killed. A
dispatch from Trebizond says that 1t Is
reported that Turks nave attacked the
Armenians in the mountains nea thai
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-11-02
HOLMES TRIAL BEGINS.
Ills Counsel Withdraw and He Is Con.
duc.,Dg His Own Case.

Ills Council Withdraw and He Is Con-
duc.iDg His Own Case.
Philadelphia, Oct. 2S.-Herman w.
Mudgett, better known as H. II. Holmes,
the self confessed life insurance swind-
Ter, and the alleged multi-murderer,
whose supposed crimes have been a top
ic for general discussion during the past
several months, was placed on trial this
morning in the court of oyer and ter
miner on the charge of having murdered
Benjamin +. Pitzel. Judge Arnold pre-
sided. The commonwealth was repre-
scented by District Attorney George S.
Graham and Assistant District Attor-
ney Thomas w. Barlow, and the defense
was conducted by w. H. Shoemaker and
Samuel p. Rattan. In addition to the
murder of Pitzel, the prisoner is also ac-
cused of the murder at Toronto, Ont,
of PitZel's two young daughters. Alice
and Nellie, OF the murder at Irvington,
Ind. of the young son. Howard Pietzel
and also OF the murder of various other
persons in the famous castle at Chicago.
When the trial was called, counsel for
the defense asked for a continuance OF
sixty days, on the ground that they were
not prepared to go on. Judge Arnold
overruled the motion and then defend
ants lawyers. W. H. Shoemaker and
Samuel P. Rotan, withdrew. The case
was then resumed, Holmes conducting
his own defense.
The work of securing a jury was COM
pleted at l:45 O'Clock and then q recess
was taken until 3 O'Clock.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-11-02
ylC1oRY FOR BECK.
Indian Police Ar. ou-linea to serve Ie-
ral Processes.

gal Processes,
Lincoln, Neb., Oct. 29.-1n the federal
court yesterday Judge Shiras. in the
case of William II. Garrett and John F.
Meyers, applicants for a writ of habeas
corpus, denied the writ. The court held
that h Indian chief of police had the
right to serve the legal writ addressed
TO him as an officer of the United States.
The effect Of this ruling leaves tho
prisoners, Meyers and CARAT, under
bonds to answer to tie charge of resist
ing an officer in the sum of 500 each.
The opinion Is rendered on the first
count, which charges the defendants
with unlawfully ~obstructing, resisting
and opposing Henry French, jr., an Off
Ger of the United States and an Indian
policeman for the Winnebago agency,
in serving a legal writ.
Judge Shiras stated in his opinion
that according to a provision of the
statutes the Indian police were not In
a strict sense officers of the United
States. but he held that the writ had
been placed In the hands of the Indian
police by the United States authorities
for service Just as they might have
been placed in the hands of any person.
and as such the police had the entire
United States behind their backs. He
furthermore stated that in the future II
Captain Beck issued writs for the evic.
tons Of settlers on the lands, anyone
who opposed the service at the hands
OF dia police by assaulting them
would be held accountable to the law.
On similar grounds he allowed the
Indictment against Mullen, who was
charged with interfering and assault
ing Indian policemen, to stand. Mullen
was arrested on this charge when the
trouble first arose.
The decision is looked upon as a clear
victory by the attorneys for Captain
Beck. They say that it opens the way
to the eviction Of the settlers on the
Indian lands, because Judge Shiras in
his decision held that the writs of evic-
ton issued by Captain Beck were legal,
by saying their service vas legal.
Moreover, it is thought that the sc t ers
Will be eyicted peaceably. as 1t is not
believed they will further oppose the
Indian police when 1t is understood that
they are acting as United States Off
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-11-02
E.xh. Year. for Fr.uo,. COM

Indianapolis. Ind. Oct. 2s.-Judr,
Baker of the federal court this morning
sentenced Francis A.. Coffin. the forme,
president OF the indianapolis Cabine,
company. found guilty Of aiding in tn,
wrecking Of the indianapolis Nationa
bank, to eight years in the penitentiary
The prisoner was allowed to emain An
the care of his counsel until an applica.
ton for a writ OF supersedeas could b,
made before Judge Woods.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-11-02
FINE WORKS OF ART.
Dediost,ons o, tho New congregational
Library Nearing Completion.

D~edioations OF tho New Congregational
Library Nearing Completion.
Washington, Oct. 29.-The works OF
art intended to decorate the new con
gressional library building are begin
aing to come in slowly. There have al
-eady arrived besides the min sculptur-
Al statues decorating the western front
II the building. which are carved in
granite, three of the emblematic statues
If heroic size for the great central draw
Ing room. These are History" by
Charles H. Frence: Science" by John
Donoghue, and Philosophy by B. l..
Pratt. There have also beer received
W of the life sized bronze statues for
the reading room, one of Gibbon repre-
senting History" and one of Chancellor
Kent representing Law" The large
tresco painting by the artist Blackfield
Of New York, in the inner concave cell
ing OF the dome is Progress" repre-
senting the advance of letters, art and
science by bold emblematic figures,
which it is believed will be much ad
mired by all resorting to the reading
room. Other designs for mural paint
ings in the art gallery museum, halls
and corridors are far advanced.
The congressional reading room in the
west front is now being finished off with
dark oak paneling and the two great
mantles of polished marble give a high
ly ornate effect to this beautiful room.
Its ceiling is to be illustrated by seven
designs in large panels by the artist
Gutierrez. now in Paris. representing, ii
Is understood, the seven prismatic colors
interviewer with the artists idea of the
progress of knowledge. 1t is designed
that n of the larger library rooms
shall be used as G lecture hall and this
is richly but chastely colored In fresco
Many Of the fresco designs in the larger
halls and corridors are extremely beau.
tiful. the prevailing style. while exhib-
iting nue. variety of color, being effect.
I've and harmonious in a high degree.
About 10000 books have already been
removed to the new building. 1t is no
expected, however, that the present
quarters will be finally vacated until
early in 1897.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-11-02
FRENCH CABINET CRISIS.
Comment of h Press-Hao,cal and 90.
ciniist Papers Delighted

commons OF tho Press-RaotcAl and 4o.
ci.itst Papers Delighted.
Paris. Oct. 2s.-The Journal pes De.
bats. the Dix Neuvneme Steele. and
other moderate papers, deplore the fact
that the chamber of deputies did not
accept the statement of the ministry
regarding the Southern railway scan
dals instead of voting the
down. The result is, these journals
Say. that the chamber has afforded the
country q spectacle of inconsistency
and recklessness, the consequences Of
which 1t will probably be the first to re.
greet.
The radical and socialist press are
delighted at the result. The conserya-
tive papers declare that the ministry
has fallen on the question of public
morals. u majority Of the chamber OF
deputies having become exasperated at
seeing the ministers always inclined to
hush up public scandals. Journals OF
all shades Of opinion appreciate the
difficulty the situation presents for the
president and the future cabinet.
Paris, Oct. 29.-The French cabinet
has resigned. The railway scandal was
the cause.
Paris, Oct. 2o.-President Faure had
an interview with Premier Rlbot at ths
palace of the Elysee this morning, and
will consult with M. Challemel Lacour
and Brisson. respectively president of
the senate n chamber of deputies this
afternoon,
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-11-02
THURSDAY WILL TELL.


EHHa ~ @AA HNAoy NsNks L sr.
London, Oct. ss.-The ultimatum for
warded by the British government to
The king of Ashantee on September9goes
into effect OF Thursday next, unless a
satisfactory reply is received from the
African potentate in the interim. The
subject OF dispute is the alleged viola
ton by the king Of Ashantee OF certain
treaty obligations with Great Britain;
among other offenses being the continu-
ance Of the practice of offering up hui
man sacrifices, and also the hamper
Ing and attacking of neighboring tribes,
under British protection. The trouble
Is of long standing, and a month or S
& several native ENJOYS from tn
king arrived in London to negotiat-
with the British government direct, blu
they were not received here, and were
instructed to address their communi-
cations through the government OF the
gold coast. The later official has COM
pleted preparations for sending an ex-
petition into Ashantee. to enforce the
claims OF the ultimatum. For several
weeks the war office in this city has
been inundated with applications from
army officers who are DESTROYS Of serv-
ing in the believed to be approaching
campaign, but nothing will be done I'M
til Thursday. when the ultimatum goes
into effect. .Ia
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-11-02
PARNELL's MOTHER.
She Going to New York to

NS AoHA tl
New York. Oct. 26.-Mrs. Della T. Par.
nell. mother of Charles Stewart Parnell
whose household effects We're sold al
auction in Bordentown, N. j., Will come
to New York in a few days to reside per.
mtanently. The proceeds of the sale did
not reach $500. Some OF the articles SOLD
Mrs. Parnell priced very highly as relics
and she told her ne;ghbors that sh,
would not have parted with the article.
had she not been in needy circum
stances.
A few ear ago, when 1t becam,
known thai Mrs. Farnell was almost ir
destitute circumstances. a fund was
raised for her, and she has since beer
receiving a small pension from this
fund. the principal of the money being
held In trust.
Mrs. Parnell is in feeble health, and
mas " fully recovered from the mys
FERROUS assault made upon her one nigh.
last winter while she was on her way
home from Bordentown to Irons.des
She was unconscious for several weeks
as a result Of her injuries. The cause
OF the assault or the identity Of the rs
sailant has never been discovered.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-11-02
MURDERER MARTIN.
Tho Man Who Caused all the Trouble az
Tinin safe In sandn.l.y.

.LE
Sandusky, O., Oct. 2s.-Lee Martin, tn,
murderer of Marshal Shultz Of Tiffin, is
safe in the county Jail here. He arrived
asst night in company Of Sheriff Schless.
man of Sandusky county, and a deputy
from Seneca county. Altar the exciting
and tragic events of Saturday night at
Titiin 1t was deemed unsafe to allow the
prisoner to remain in the Jail there, and
he was taken to Fremont and struggled
out of Jail by n rear door. After he had
been jailed there, q mob of 500 persons
assembled and threatened to storm the
jail. After consulting Judge Green OF
Fremont. Marshal Schlessman was di.
-'ected to bring the prisoner to Sandus.
ky. a number of persons a driven
over to Fremont from Tiflin. and there
was a mob on the platform at. the depot,
When Martin was placed aboard an east
bound train. The mob was angry and
threatening, but made no attempt to
get the prisoner. Martin was taken
safely to Norwalk and thence to the jail
here.
Later in the evening about 100 militia
men arrived in box cars attached to a
freight train on the Big Four road. but
on learning that there was no disturb.
ance here, they returned to Tif1in.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-11-02
Queen LII Isn,t Broke.

London. Oct. ga dispatch to tn.
Standard from Vienna, says ex-Queer
Liliuokalani Of Hawaii, has purchased
a site between Torbole and Malcesine
on Lake Garda. Italy, for the purpos,
Of erecting a villa for a winter residenc,
and has also purchased the castle D
Pianelli, in the Italian province o.;
Udine, for a summer residence. TIL,
dispatch says that the ex-queen will ar
rive in Austria in the autumn OF 1s9.
after making a protracted stay in Lon.
don.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-11-02
ACADEMY OF SCIENCES.
Regular Annual Session of the Assoc,a-
ton at Philadelphia.

Regular Annual Session of the Associa-
tion at Philadelphia.
Philadelphia. Pa, Oct. 29.-The Ma
tional Academy of Sciences convened
here today for the purpose OF holding
its regular annual session. Among the
subjects of discussion will be a paper
presented by DR.. John s. Billings at the
session Of last April, which was held in
Washington, and at which 1t was main
tanned that no conditions OF disease and
nc poisonous bacteria exist in the ex-
hailed breath, that the breath even Of a
consumptive is MOI dangerous. 1t is
only When the subject coughs or sneezes
that the exhalation bears the germs of
disease. The whole paper was subver-
sive Of accepted ideas Of ventilation,
and, owing to the high authority upon
which the statements were put forth,
something of II sensation has been
caused in the scientific world
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-11-02
Another Associated Eat.

Washington, Oct. 2e.-Second Assist.
ant Postmaster General Nelson was to.
day shown the Chicago Associated
Press alleged cable dispatch to the eff.
feet that the White Star line had OBJ.
tanned the American contract for carry.
Ing the mail because the Majestic of thaI
line beat the st. Louis In a ace to Lon.
don. General Nelson pronounced tn.
story nonsense, and said that the con.
tract with the American line was made
by a special act Of congress and was mo-
dependent upon the gamble Of a rae,
between steamships.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-11-02
Quiet ut rirtu

Tifin, o., Oct. 2s.-Everything is quie,
about the cour house and Jail this morn.
ing and no acts of violence will be com
mitted today. but the officials are anx-
ious over the outlook for an overwhelm.
ing crowd which will be here to hear
Ex-Governor Campbell tonight. The
railroads are making preparations tt
bring thousands of people here and it is
feared that the mob will select that time
to make an outbreak If another is at
tempted. Sheriff Van Nest is again on
duty and goes about without fear of
molestation, though 1t is pretty certain
that he could not do so were 1t no for
the soldiers. rhe feeling against hin,
is very bitter. Martin is safe in Jail a,
SanduSky.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-11-02
EVERY LITTLE, COUNTS.
An American Who Will Import Soma
british Gold.

An American Who Will Import Soma
british Gold.
New York, Oct. 2s.-Mr. Walter N.
McNaughton of Detroit, Mich. is now
in this city, and will sail on the Paris
for England to bring back a liberal slice
of he gold which has been transported
to that country by it's titled sons and
their American brides. A fortnight ago
he learned he had fallen heir to one.
third of a million dollars, left by his
uncle, the late Lord Stuart McNaugh-
ton of Southampton, who was largely
interested in the great ship building
industries of hat city. The estate,
valued at f2oo, 900, is to be divided be-
tween the heirs at law. and Mr.. Nc
Naughton comes in for just an even
third. A few days before learning OF
his windfall. his grandmother died.
leaving him the comfortable sum OF
100000. He is only 81 years old. and 4.
naturally quite we'll satisfied with the
start he has made in life.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-11-02
A Frannh Murder rr,.L,

Bourges. France, Oct. 2s.-The trail OF
the Marquis de Nayve. upon the charge
OF numbering the illigltimate son Of his
wife, began here in the cher assizes this
morning. The case is a sensational. one
and is attracting widespread attention.
The II room was crowded, the gath
ering including visitors from every
country In Europe and a number from
America.
The body Of the boy for whose murder
the marquis is being tried, was found
in the Bay of Naples under very Is.
picious circumstances and It is charged
that he was pushed over the cliffs along
the Sorrento road Into the water.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-11-02
Adopted indian Word.

A year since a list Of the words which
have been adopted into English from tn,
language Of the North American Indi.
n OF various races was published. Al.
tentive correspondents have since given
us totem, netop, crony Tor near comnan
ion) n bumbo. a name in use in New
Hampshire for maple syrup. The full
list Is now as follows. a faint and rathe,
shabby record of a great race: Caribou
chincapin. chipmunk, hominy, bumbo
moccasin, moose, mugwump. musquash,
netop, opossum. pappoose. persimmon
pipsissewa, pone, quahaug, sachem, sag.
amore. samp, sannop, s~assafras, skunk,
souaw, ~squeteague. squash, ~succotash'
tautog. toboggan. tomahawk. totem
WamDnm, wigwam.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-11-02
Woman K,lls Herself.

Fayetteville. Ark. Oct. 2e.-As the
north bound passenger train came over
the long trestle south OF town yesterday
Q woman walked out Of q car, climbed
over the hand rail between the coaches,
topped down on the safety chain and
threw herself to the ground, The car
wheel struck her body and knocked her
out from the track. but the fall broke
her neck and she was dead when picked
up. Al year old child who was with her
says her mother was Mrs. Sarah stat.
ford and lived at East Second street,
Pomona, Cal, and that she has a son
living at Carlisle. Ark. with whom they
had been visiting.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-11-02
SULTAN Isl SCARED
Fear of A..a..lnntlo" n". Unnamed .h.

Turk.
London, Oct. 2S.-Fre1erlck K. Rasch
member of parliament for southeast Els.
sex, who has Just returned here from
Constantinople, represents the situation
there as being extremely grave. The
sultan, he says, sees nobody at all HI
has become completely unnamed FROM
fears of assassination and keeps him.
self in strict seclusion. Mr.. Rasch be.
lieves that the sultan may yet be assas.
sinated by army officers who are filled
with discomfort and are asking ques
tons which the sultan cannot answer
They want to know among other thing,
why 1t is that Mussulmans are taxed
and driven while concessions are made
to the Armenians. Mr.. Rasch says that
the reports of atrocities received from
Armenian sources are greatly exagge
rated.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-11-02

Uaeless ~Forebodiuge

What a asst proportion Of gu lives
Is spent in anxious and useless fore.
bodings concerning the future-either
our W or that of our dear ones. Pres
ent Joys, present blessings slip by and
we miss half their sweet flavor and all
for want of faith in him who provides
for the tiniest insect in the sunbeam.
or! when shall we learL the sweet trust
in God that our little children teach lin
every day by their confdins faith in
us-we. who are SO mutable, so faulty,
SO irritable, so unjust. and he, who is
80 watchful. so pitiful. 50 loving, SO for
giving? Why can not we, slipping our
q n his each day. walk t~rustingly
over that days appointed path. thorny
or noWery, crooked or straight, Know
ing that evening will bring us sleep.
peace and home?
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-11-02
WIN no. rrs.snt Did. Isil,.

A young lady walked into an Aber-
deem dry goods store the other day and,
what 1t was worth. -Four kisses per
yard" replied the polite clerk. The
young lady stood abashed for a
and then replied she would take four
yards more. The cloth was cut of.
nicely wrapped up and handed to the
fair purchaser. who received 1t with a
smile and said Send the bill around
to my grandmother, she will settle IT..