davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-10-12
THE UNTEACHABLE TURK
siguatory Powers Send a colIec-
tive Note to the Porte.
Prompt Redress Again Demanded ART
the same c%onetliatory Answer
Given by the New NIinistcr
-Pcpulace Iniiamec.

~Constantinople, Oct, S.-The representa-
lives of the ~signatory powers have sent a
collective note to the Turkish government
calling attention to the Inadequate meas,
ures taken by the police authorities To-
maintain public tranquility in Constants
nople IL its suburbs and demanding the,
prompt institution of a rigorous inquiry,
into the recent rioting, bioodshed and
Wholesale imprisonment of Armenians,
here. In addition the powers demand the
release of all prisoners who are innocent
of wrong doing and the cessation of ar!
rests. .3
Said Pasha, the new Turkish minister
for foreign affairs. has called at the diff
ferent embassies and presented to thd
representatives of the powers IA communi-
cation from the Turkish government re-
peating the assurance that Il plan for re-
form in Armenia has been accepted by the
porte. 1t is not believed, however, that
this will satisfy the powers. There have
been no further excuses, however, al
though a feeling of great d~isquiet still
prevails and fresh demonstrations upon
the part of the Armenians are feared.
The Armenians who are still inside the
Patriarehate church here, in which they
sought refuge after the rioting of
Monday last, fired some shots
" hcoii AioiiNihS, anu . ~
was feared that another outbreak was i'm
minent. The police watching the build
ing promptly notified the military authori
ties, and a strong force of troops was sent
to the spot. A mob filed all the adjacent
streets. The action of the militia caused
quite a panic among the inhabitants of
that quarter. and they fled from their
homes in all directions. The Kurds then
entered the workshops among the quays
and expelled from them all of the Armen-
1ans they could find. Later it Is claimed
the bodies of four Armenians We're found.
There is one feature of the police work
1t is frequently recalled that the gend-
armes while making arrests repeatedly
told the persons taken into custody ito
call upon England to deliver you.' Those
who know the way Of the Turkish officials
say that this shows that the police were
Instructed to impress upon the minds OF
the Armenians that Great Britain was
unable or unwilling to assist them in this
emergency.
Finally many quarters of tambu have
been placarded with notices melting the
populace against "tlle infidels." j
TIL police. 1t is true, tear down these
unwilling to do SO before they rave been
widely read and lave had the effect antic-
ipated upon the population. 1t is not
claimed that the government Is respon-
sible for this agitation, but the work is be-
Ing done and the government Is unable ia
put u stop to 1t.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-10-12
If MAHoNE SHOULD DIE
How Such an Event Would Aztec.
Virginia Politics.
Tho Noted Leader Said to Have Beeni
Planning to secure IL Restoration
OF Power III ti:e Old
Dominion.

washington, Oct. 1.-THE death of Ma
hone at this tims would be regarded by
those who are familiar with Virginia
politics as a severe blow to the &repub-
licans in that state. Fol some years,
since Mahon lost his control of Vir-
s!nla ye;;i..S.. he held for but a very brief
neriod, he has not been regarded by the
Eemocrats as a dangerous adversary
In fact, after he Went out of the senate,
his control Of the republican party Of
the state was regarded as a benefit to
the democrats, for the reason that the
cry of "M%anoneism'' vas enough to
bring the democrats together and make
them fight, However great might be
their differences. Moreover, the repub-
licans became divided into Malone ana
anti-Mahone factions, and his owe IN
the state served only to keep the party
divided, to the great advantage OF the
democrats. His death, ii he dies, may
remove the aus of the division among
the Virginia republicans, n 1t VIII
leave them without a leader capable of
dealing with the democratic leaders of
that state. -
He was the shrewdest and most Skill
full organizer the republicans q IN
that section of the country, and it is
said now that he was bou settling the
differences within his PARTY. n a
planned a fight fu. the next two years
which gave promise of republican sue
cess. 1t was believed by him. and ac-
knowledged by some of the leading dem
ocrats in Virginia, that the present stu
alton offered to him the opportunity he
has been waiting for to restore himself
and his party to power in Virginia.
The democrats there, as they are in
Kentucky, are divided on the money
question. The administration and anti
administration democrats are bitter to-
ward each other. Hard times has been
felt severely throughout the state and
caused dissatisfaction with the powers
that are in, and there is sale to be a
growing sentiment in favor of protec-
ton. These conditions, together with
some local questions, We're regarded as
favorable to Mahone's plans, and it is
said that he was planning for a cam
paign, which he expected to result in
HIS complete restoration to power.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-10-12
FIRE FIGHTERS.

Tw~enty-Thi-d Annual Convention of the
Ipternntionnl Association OF Engineers.
Augusta, Ga, Oct. Famous fire
fighters from all parts of the United
States and Canada We're present this
morning when President Il, Benoit OF
Montreal opened the twenty-third an
nual convention of the international AS,
soc.ation of Fire Engineers. This or!
ganization was founded in 1873, for the
purpose of annually bringing together
the experiences OF the principal cities of
the United States and Canada touching:
the causes of destructive fires n bring
ing together for inspection the most
modern Inventions of the day of appa-
ratus adapted for the extinguishment
of fires. Almost all the large cities of
the United States. and many OF those of
Canada, are represented by the chiefs
of their respective fire departments. The
Causes OF the large number of fatalities
among iiremen during the past few
years will be exhaustively discussed,
with a view to ascertaining whether the
fault lies with the poor construction of
buildings, or is due to the recklessness
of the bremen themselves.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-10-12
ONO RIVER IMPROVEMENT
Convention Meets to Discuss Bet
terment Of Navigation.
Perry Large Gathering of River Men at
Cincinnati To-day : Congress WIN
Be Asked to Make nm
Appropriation.

Cincinnati, o. Oct. S.-The call issued
tome weeks ago by the chamber of com.
merce of this chy for a convention of
business men interested in the improve
ment of the navigation of the Ohio
river materialized today in the largest
gathering of river men ever held.
Prominent men We're presnt from New
Orleans. Memphis, P%ittsburg and many
cther large cities along the Ohio and
Mississippi rivers.
Among those who will present papers
to the delegates are Governor William
Mckinley of Ohio, Representative
Berry of Kentucky, Representative
Dayton of West Virginia and Represent
tative John Dalzell and w. A. Stone of
Allegheny county. 1t is proposed to
fully view the present discouraging
conditions. and to enlist the influence
of congress in making this magnificent
natural waterway the greatest high
way in the worldd. Senator Quay Of
Pennsylvania has announced that at
the Forthcoming session of congress he
will ask for an appropriation of $780,
300 to complete the slack water system
between Pittsburg and the Beaver, and
estimates were presented to the con
vention today covering the cost of sim
tlar improvements extending to Cincin-
natl, and also from Cincinnati to the
mouth of the Ohio river.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-10-12
PLATFORM FALLS.
Ten People Seriously Injured ut n Church
Dedication I'm IoraIu. Ohio.

Ten People Seriously Injured ut n Church
Dedicntl,n In Lorain. Ohio.
Lorain, O., Oct. 7.-While a great
crowd of people were assembled this af-
ternoon to witness the laying of the cor
nee stone of the new ST. Mary's Catholic
church, a temporary floor on which
many We're standing suddenly gave way
precipitating many men women and
children into the basement. One was
killed outright, ten We're fatally injured
end between thirty and forty others
Were badly hurt.
The services We're just about to begin
when the accident happened. Fully
5000 people We're assembled on and
around the platform, which had been
constructed across the foundation OF
the edifice. The boards forming the
temporary floor had been laid across the
joists, which We're supported in the mid7
die by upright posts. These supports
broke and the floor went down with a
crash. Fully three hundred persons
We're thrown into the pit formed by the
sagging in the middle of the floor. For
a. moment everybody was paralyzed by
the calamity, but soon there was a rush
forward by those willing to lend assist
ance to the crushed and struggling peo7
pie. This made matters worse, for fifty
more persons were crowded forward in
to the hole upon those who went down
with the floor. When the confusion had
subsidized somewhat, many of those Wild
were able to eXtricate themselves did so
by walking and crawling over their less
fortunate companions. The work of res
II was begun at once and all were fins
ally taken from the pit.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-10-12

Chicago Record.
1t is eminently fitting that the civil
lied world should pay tribute to the
memory of Prof. Louis Pasteur, whose
death in Paris occurred Saturday after
noon. One of the foremost of the group
of Industrious sayantS who have de-
voted their lives to the science of allevi-
ating human suffering. he won his dis
tinction entirely by dint of genius and
work. The results of his labors have
their especial value to men of science.
those In particular which relate to fer
mentation and to the polarization Of
light being OF a kind to give Pasteur's
successors food and opportunity for
study and work for llany years to come.
He was n of the men in the van Of
scientific progTess-men who outline the
paths along which later workers must
take their way in reducing theory to
practical results.
The greatest of his works, however, in
the popular view must always be his re-
marlfable investigation into hydropho-
bia and its cure. Like Jenner, he set out
to prove a theory which gave little
promise of standing the test OF practice.
He conceived the notion that the virus
of hydrophobia might be made by inocu-
lation to prevent the dtltack of the dis
ease in those who had been subjected to
1t. With this theory in mind ne worked
long, experimenting repeatedly until he
thought It safe to try incubation upon
a human being. What the success of his
efforts has been is shown in the size OF
the throng of afflicted ones who daily
| visit not only the Pasteur institute In
t'.ris. but similar institutions in me
larger cities throughout the world. In
oculation for hydrophobia is now a rec-
ognized branch of medical science, and
It is very unlikely that a few wear
hence there will be a single city Of i'm
portance In civilization which will MOI
have Its "Pasteur institute"
France certainly has reason to be
proud OF the dead savant and OF his
work. He helped to alleviate human
suffering by destroying one of the most
horrible and torturing of diseases. In
somuch he was the worlds benefactor.
and his name will take Its place along
With Jenner's and Harvey.s.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-10-12
Grain and Provisions.

Chicago. Oct. s.-Cash quotations wer,
us follows:
Flour-Winter patents S3.00d3.5 50, bakers'
S1.90M2.G0. straights s2.S5@S.25.
Wheat-No. 2 spring 5S3sa6Olsc, No. 3
spring 5Sl4459Ac, No. 2 red 5sss4S1lsc.
Corn-No. 2 spring 30kM30ac, No. 8 yell
low 30l2a30&c.
oats-No. 2 17$4G1sc, No. 2 white 2o,s@
21lac, No. 8 white 1S14H2ol&c.
Rye-No. 2 Ale.
Barley-No. 2 nominal, No. 3 25m36c, Nc
4 2M2sc.
Tlax Seed-Prime s3.45.
Provisions-Mess pork per barrel IS. 971s
$3.50, lard per 100 pounds So. S2Ja05 IS,
short rib sides Qoose) s.. 30m5. 30. dry salt
ed shoulders CboXed) s5.7jM5. ST., short
clear sides (boxed) s.. 75dl6 90.
Whisk-Distillers' finished goods ne,. t-a :
Ion s1.22.
standard A $3.50.
Butter-Creameries l2@l4c. diaries la
zoe.
Cheese-cheddars 9Mc. Young Americas,
Eggs-2O@2olkc.
Hides-Light and heavy green sailed
fully cured 4hQ5c. green hides 3JsGl4c.
green sailed calf 7hc, dry flint SIC. dea.
cons. each 30c.
Tailow-No. / solid packed SC. No. 2
&c, cake &c.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-10-12
NATIONAL COUNCIL or WOMEN
Convenes In the Auditorium of the Cotton
States Exhibition ut Atlanta.

Convenes In the Auditorium of the Cotton
States Exhibition ut Atlanta.
atlanta, Ga, Oct. 1.-THE most import
ant and representative gathering of wo-
men that has taken place since the world
famed Wornen's Congress at Chicago,
during the worlds fair, convened in the
auditorium of the Cotton States and In
ternational Exposition this morning.
The proceedings were opened by MEs.
Mary Lowe Dickinson, president Of the
National Council of Women. an organ
ization whose membership is composed
OF societies and not individuals. The
large hall was crowded to the doors. and
he initial session gave fair promise of
one of the most successful gatherings
of the kline yet held. On account of the
great number of organizations which the
National Council includes, its conpen-
tons will extend during an entire week,
a portion of each afternoon to be oc-
cupied with presentations of the work
OF the organizations forming the council
which may be classified under the heads
of education, religion, philanthropy,
industry and moral and governmental
reform.
Among the prominent speakers WIG
will address the gathering are the fol-
lowing: Miss Clara Barton, Professor
Helen l.. Webster of Wellesley college,
Margaret Ray Wickens of Illinois, Hell
en- I. Goessman, l. Ellen Foster. May
Wright Sewell, Francis f. Bagley of
Detroit and Mary N. Adams of Iowa.
Following the convention of the Ma
tional Council. there will be gatherings
of other representative organizations of
women, including the Kings Daughters,
Daughters of the American Revolution,
Worlds Fair Board of Lady Managers,
and the Women's National Press Asso-
citation.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-10-12
IOWA STOCK BREEDERS
Plans for the Convention To He Held at
Usage

Plans for the Convention IN He Held at
Usage.
Atlantic, Ia, Oct. 1.-THE twenty
second annual gathering of the Iowa
Improved Stock Breeders association
will V at Usage, Ia, October 30,
to last two days. This will be one of the
largest attended meetings of any for
meeting for years. The program is
being made by the officers in charge,
and will embrace papers and lectures
on well chosen topics by the following
prominent gentlemen: Profs. w. NJ.
Beardshear, NJ. Stalker, C. F. Curtiss.
James Wilson. from the State Agricul-
cultural college; y. A. Berry. Clarinda;
John Cownie, South Amana: d. A.
Kent. Jewell Junction.; Hon. ID. l..
Howard. jefferson; L. C. Bennett,
sEripoli; Editors A. G.. Lucas, Home
stead, and Henry Wallace, Wallace's
Farmer and Dairyman; Ex-Governor S.
b. Packard, Marshalltown; Ex-Governor
c. C. Carpenter. Fort Dodge; Hon. l.. S.
Coffin, Fort Dodge; Colonel j. ]. Smart.
Humboldt; Hon. Eugene Secor, Forest
City; Hon. D.. p. Stubs, Fairfield;
Hon. j. r. Sage, weather breeder"
Des Moines; Hon. w. A. McHenry.
Denison; and Hon. B. r. Vale, Bona
parte,
Arrangements have been made for a
reduced rate on all railroads on the GER
tificate plan, and in order h a the
plan be not defeated all should get a
certificate when a ticket is purchased
all are requested not to travel on
mileage or passes on this trip, which
will greatly favor those who do not
have them. All stockmen and farmers
of the state should be present. or send
a delegate.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-10-12
"KAFFIR KING" BaRNAT0.
\ Poor Actor Who Has Gained untole
Wealth.

IT, LHa
New York, Oct. S.-Barney Barnato,
the ''Katlir King" who struck 1t rich in
South Africa while engaged as a jug
sler in a troupe OF wandering minstrels,
is described as follows by a special Lon
Ion correspondents: "Barnato stands as
\ representative of the tremendous for
tunes made in kaffirs during the last
two years. His wealth is estimated at
o SlG0, 900, 900 to $3.50, 600. 900. AT least
SO per cent of it has accrued in two
years. The majority is on paper, but
Barnato is in a position where he can
create 1000, 900 pounds of capital, sell it
to a syndicate for $500, 900 and the syn.
hicate can sell it to the public for 5000,
300 pounds In "a hours. This is a sober
TACT and exactly what occurred in con-
hection with the Bafnato bank. The
nominal capital of this bank was $780,
200 pounds. The shares were / pound
each and on the morning of the issue
there were 1900 brokers with orders to
buy hundreds and in some cases thous-
hnds of shares at the market. The
hhares opened from So pounds to Az
pounds premium and the capital of the
bank Is now valued at nearly 5000, 900
pounds. At he last settlement when
There was talk about difficulty in carry
Ing over stocks, Barnato announced
that he would lend 10, 000, 900 pounds on
he stocks of companies in which he was
In fnraetpI ~ |a.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-10-12
PRESSED CHICKEN VICTIMS.
The Victims of the Fc .st at Gsse-rapiln
Wedding Growins Worse

The Victims of the Fc .st at G~sse-faplin
Wedding Growins Worse.
Clinton. Ia..- Oct. S.-Advices from Sa:
bula are to the effect that eighty Of
more poisoned at a wedding in that vi,
entity a few weeks ago are steadily get.
ting worse, with very few exceptions,
and already two deaths have resulted,
and several others are lying at tho
point of death. The doctors still dis
agree as to the cause of the malady, but
it has been established beyond a doubt
that 1T originated at the Gage-Taplin
wedding held in the country near Sa7
bula a few weeks ago. The victims
were not stricken until about two weeks
after the wedding, but competent ply,
sicians say that it sometimes takes than
long for the germs to develop suftii
GENTLY to cause deadly results. 1t is q
fact that not a single person who wa1
not at the wedding has been stricken,
nor has the disease proved contagious in
i single instance. One of the guestA
Who was present at the wedding says
that the pressed chicken served at tha
supper had a peculiar taste. 1t is the
inn belief of a great many of the vic.
Tins that this chicken was the source
- . - 4 az NhtN ~ Sh0SS
may be definitely settled the bicep mus
Gle from the body of George Bryant, the
first victim, was sent to Chicago fol
chemical analysis.
Only two of those VINO We're stricken
are able to be out. M they are far from
we'll. Among those who are in the mos
dangerous condition are Miss Sutton
of this city, w. G.. Newsome, w. II,
RTannar Tr Il r. sNJoS1kpr,- Ia r,nS d
Gage, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Dickinson,
Miss Maggie Rogers. three members OF
Thomas Taplin's family, MIR. and Mrs.
Charles Corliss and daughter, Mrs. Chris
Peterson, Pearly White, four of Jehu
Bryant's children, Mrs. James Scarbor-
hugh, Miss May Chappell, two of Charles
Bartlett's children. Mr. and Mrs. John
Watts, Douglas Scarborough, Mrs,
George w. Scarborough. These include
some of the leading business men OF tho
town Of Sabula.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-10-12
CURIOUS INDIAN CUSTOM
The Last Visit to the Agency Before
Dying.

H aNN.aaWH LEEH#
Dying.
Chamberlain, s. D., Oct. Frank Wade.
a deputy United States marshal, gives the
writer particulars of a curious incident he
once witnessed at Pine Ridge agency
while visiting hat reservation to serve
sub 'aenas on witnesses and others whose
presence was required at an approaching
term of the United States court. The In
eident concerns a practice With which but
few western people are familiar, even
though living in proximity 20 Indian re-
servations. and mas never been described
or even referred to In print. The deputy
marshal was seated in the agents office
when he CHANGED to glance down the
wagon road which enters the agency In
the distance he beheld tyyo objects. which,,
upon closer approach. he discerned were
India,ls-an aged warrior and a squaw.
They were on foot. The old warrior APP
peared to be very feeble. and was leaning
for support upon his wife, who was his
companion. Several times before reach
ins the agenc the old Indian sank to the
ground, and while seated in the road was
carefully supported by the wife, a young
er end more robust person. After resting
In this fashion until his waning strength
was partially regained the old Sioux tot
tered to his feet. and still leaning on the
squaw for support, again resumed his
journey toward the agency, After several.
more rests the couple reached the agency
buildings, and after circling around a few
OF The more prominent structures, resting
at intervals as before stated, the old war
rior started slowly and painfully on his
homeward journey, again supported by
his faithful and patient wife. When at
the agency it was seen that the only gar
ment worn by the aged Indian was a
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-10-12
TREASURY EMBARRASSED.
Obligations of tho Pac,no Railroads
Who'll Must BE Met.

An IhuhI ~ NAeC.
Washington. Oct. S.-The treasury de.
rartment is confronted with an embarras-
sing matter. the necessity for providing
funds to meet obligations of the govern
ment growing out OF its relations to the
Pacific railroads. Within the next few
months there will fall due IS, $40, 600 of
bonds, isaued OH account of these rail
roads. They are as follows: November 6,
Kansas Pacific bonds. 100000: January /,
Central Pacific, $1,000, 900; Kansas Pacific,
s1.440.0O; Central branch Union Pacific.
s6i0.000; February /. Union Pacific, 81, $780,
600. Notice has already been given that
the $640,0W due on November / will be
paid on that day, but the payments in
January and February are more serious
questions. These amounts, it is under
stood, were not included in Secretary Car.
isles calculations upon which he based
his estimates of receipts and expenditures
for the current year and If some means
could be found to obviate the necessity OF
disbursing hat amount of cash they would
be gladly welcomed. The secretary WILL
doubtless recommend in his report to con.
gress legislation by which the bonds car
be refunded at a lesser rate of interest.
But the very brief period which will ina
tervenc between the assembling of con-
gress and that of the maturity of the
bonds as well as the opposition which any
proposition respecting the Pacific rail-
roads debt always evokes prec1udes the
possibility of anything being accomplished
that will relieve the treasury situation.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-10-12
-
AN SUFFRAGISTS.
An Address Issued to the Voters OF New
York state.

An Address Issued to the Voters OF New
York state.
. Albany, N. Y, Oct. S.-The special
state committee of the antiwoman's
suffragists, headed by Mrs. John V.
Pruyn of this city, has ISSUED the follow
ing address to the electors of the state
Of New York.:
The committee of women organized
In the state of New York to oppose the
amendment to the constitution striking
put the word male" in the qualification
bf voters, address this appeal to the
Electors Of the state. The members Of
The committee are perfectly aware that
vt is unconstitutional and wrong to ask
bf any persons seeking nomination or
Election to the legislature any pledge as
10 his discharge of the responsibility Of
his position. They are anxious, there
Eore, to urge upon the voters of the state
That they should take pains to secure
the nomination and election to the leg
fslature of men known to be opposed to
the imposition upon women of the I'M
Welcome ana unsuitable responsibility
bf the ballot. 1t is not thought wise to
enter into any argument on this appeal
hgainst so radical and fundamental a
revolution in the system of elections"