davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1897-10-16
A DIPLOMATIC BREAK
Is HAPPILY PREVENTED
-
K%aiser's insult TO Uncle Sam IS
HrSded Off by a Careful
Chancellor.
AoHENLeAE HEADS OFF TIE KING
a Dispatch to the Queen Regent
With Offensive Reference 10
the United States Is
Shut OF.
New York, Oct. IA IlerIn cable

New York, Oct. ia Berlin cable.
says:
Kaiser Wilhelm has been saved from
'naki:!s another diplomatic plunaer that
Would astonish the Noyl1. He was j,ls1
upon the point of signing a 6Ispatca
c2n@ratullting The queer, regent al.
Spain for her olpositian to American
intervention in Cuba, when The saga
c!ous Prince Hoheniohe stayed mis-
hand.
The higa official wo.la Of Berlin
stands a&hast 1t the developments. 1t
ferventiE thanks its s.ars that Ro!lan-
lohe was at the imperial elbow ana
tapped the imperial arm Just as it was
about to commit an acl of overt UNI
friendl!iieas toward the United States.
1t may be a story or bat passing In
tefsst elsewhere how the emperor wrote
with his W hand n telegram TO Queen
Regent Christina: how h. congratulated
her upon her "dlgniliad attitude in re-
jecting all attempts to encroach upon
her sovereign rights. bath from within
and without how he referred 10 the
United State. without naming thai
country, as inspired BY r~eprehensib.a
motives and how he promised her his
sympathy Throughout the severe trials
Through which the Spanish people were
likely to pass triulnphantly."
Here. however, this same story has
shaken the foundations OF official life
and provoked q storm OF criticisms,
such as might well make the ~leIgning
Fchenzuliern contemplate his conduct
with regret and penitance.
OF course this amazing dispatch was
not sent. After contemplating it the
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1897-10-16
SAYS MuRDERERs SHOULD HANG
Governor Lcedy OF Kansas Promises
TO Establish Il Pre-

Toelia, Kan, Oct. 13.-ln an inter-
view Governor Leedy advocated capital
punishment for murder in the first de-
gree. He says that when a man DELHI
erateiy takes ahc life Of another he
should pay the penalty by giving up his
own life.
Tn present Kansas law provides shat
q person convicted for murder In the
first degree shall remain in the peniten-
tiary II year at least, and then shall
tot be hanged until the governor signs
The death warrant.
There are about fifty persons in the
penitentiary sentenced to be hanged,
sut who are permitted to live because
10 governor of Kansas has signed their
leath warrants. Governor Leedy says
le will not sign their warrants, as that
was the duty of preceding governors,
out he intimates that he will sign the
warrants for the execution of all muir
lerers sentenced to be hanged during
mis- term of office.
The governor stands alone mons the
populist state officials in the advocacy
Of capital punishment.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1897-10-16
Hit BY BOB FiTzsiMMoNs.
Mike Dempsey Is Knocked Ont in
;1r;cn:iiy Bout ut Gin

clnNdti.
Cincinnati, O.. Oct. l3.--Eob Iti,zsi,n.
ons opened an engagement al the
Fountain theatet yesterday. The house
was packed. and when Fitz came o.: to
spar our rounds with Mike Dempsey
the champion "a loudly cheered.
Dempsey had been brought mere frsrn
New York, ana when the time came
for him to face Fitz, even in a friendly
bout. he showed signs of tlmidity. Just
before going on the stage Dempsey took
& couple of stiff "bracers'' to give him
nerve.
The frs ana only rornG lasted but a
short time. Fitz struck dempsey an
apparently light blow on the right
breast. 1t caused Dempsey to collapse.
He fell in a heap and for a few moments
q unconscious.
In falling Dempsey s%trtirl. his head
on the floor, and It was feared that ne
had been badly injured. He was assist
ed off the stage and the announcement
was made that Dempsey was feeling Ill
and could not continue.
Last night Dempsey was at tire ties,
ter. and while not in first Class cendi-
ton he showed no bad effects from the
contact with Fitz. Dempsey WAS dis
charged and last night Fitz had Ernest
Raeber. the wrestler for a soarring part
ner.
Fitz said he was badly frightened
when he saw Dempsey fall. He had
never seen Dempsey before until that
afternoon, but had been told he had
won two or three fights around New
York.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1897-10-16
SENATOR MCPHERSON is DEAD,


New York. Oct. 12.-John 2oderick Nc
Pherson, one-time democratic leader in
New Jersey and United states senator
from that state from 1877 until 1885, died
at Taylor's hotel, Jersey City.
Mr.. Mcpherson had been staying at the
hotel for over a month. He had not been
we'll for some time, being sick with intes-
final trouble. Tuesday he was obliged so
take TO his bed. His condition was not
alarming until toward the last.
During the night heart trouble set in as
a complication ard the former senator's
wife and daughter, who had gone to
Washington some days ago, were tele-
graphed for. Mr. Mcpherson sank rapidly
and death resulted from heart failure.
Senator Mcpherson was born at York.
Livingston county, New York, May 2, 1899.
lie was for Il time engaged in farming
ana stock raising. He became Il resident
of Jersey City in 1858. In 1871 he was elect
ed to the New Jersey senate and served
Tor three years. In 1876 he was a presi-
DENTAL %elector, when the state went for
Iliden by a large majority.
IN 1871 he was elected a United States
senator to succeed Z. p. Frelinghuysen.
He was elected to a second term as rnitel
States senator by the legislature in 1893
and to a third term by The legislature OF
1900
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1897-10-16
Run ON THE BANK CONTINUES
Montreal Savings Institution Meet
ing All It's Obii-
CATIONS.


Montreal, Oct. 13.-The run which
began on the City and District Savings
bank was resumed on Saturday. when.
a crowd of small depositors gathered
around the bank and withdrew their
deposits.
On Froday the bank paid out over
100000. but no large deposits were
withdrawn. The capital stock of the
bank is So, 900 900. of which 5000, 900 is
paid up. The August report to the fl
nance department at Ottawa shows
that the deposits payable after notice.
or on a fixed day, are So.947,532, not
including $1s0,000 representing Il char
ity fund trust.
The total liabilities are si0,252.91o,
and assets $l1,434,423. Mayor Wilson
has offered to pay $500 for every 500
share of the bank stock offered to him.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1897-10-16
COW THIEF cAUGHrIN THE ACT
Centrevillc Has n Mild Sensa-

ca,r,;r, oct .wed,es,ov a,or-
~ ~ GnfHsld s,o,. cow rram
iiS ~ III ann ua ono Mr nan,ia~
III - fat.an;rn co., IL. ,naat n,n
nae peen W. In - l.
salf IN n dav ortwo ConielI and yat.
,irarr s,.nson m,n,eh caohar ,s,.
can"bi at q y. Smitb,s s]I,urhtrr
InuSa' I'm ~, 800 . ,i1iaa ,n
~. cow otn,,. ~ n,o,a ~ M,
aarsh,I C,ai,el and NJ. Eo,rLav tnaI
,,n.sassion of tbe aninn,i nnl nv,H
I, IT, nov,ny,s market p,nars w.s,,.
;ss,,nd for Cnffield ma S.cbn,. ,m,l t,,ar
So ,..sa.ta1 ,rt,,,nn,. - n;.
trict Attnrney Flee@nr Of parl"e, nns
Cont for H. ,rriNed ,bnn, g o.olnnl
~ m. and an examinotion wa held
The eyaminn,ion Ievcloned tho f,ct
49, coala. AZ ~, Inaoi ~. ~
had been stolen Int had baan hirsd ~
helm hntchcr an animal ne bn had haen
n rood many times Drevions Cotfiald
ncknowledned the deed md b,s hnsn
III ~ 49, w n"s Deei
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1897-10-16
glNkRs CURSE THE ROYALTY
Making un Awful Rom Over tue
News Of the Action OF
49, H,..A

Alberta Mine, Bonanza Creek, N. w.
y. Dominion of Canada, Aug. ", pS
Courier via Dalton Trail and Steamer
Resale, via Port Townsend, Nash.'
Oct. l3.-N report has filtered to the
Klondikc that the Canadian govern
mcnt is about to impose n royalty on
Yukon placers, 10 per cent of the out
PIT of less profitable claims, and ~
per cent OF the yield of richer mines.
An intense feeling of opposition IS
abroad accordingly, tempered some
what by doubt that the Ottawa gov
crnnien. dare attempt Il tax so uh-
precedented.
There has been no eNaggeration so
far as we have gone among the piac-
IRIS OF the Klondikc. The opinion that
ranks them as peerless seems just.
The eternal ice holds Bolianza aud
Eldorado in thraldom, and left TO ma
tuie there never comes a thaw.
We have heard Of marvellous yields
of gold from the placers of Bonanzt
and Eldorado. Ne have seen some,
and we have panned some. No. 5S, the
Swanson claim, is paying Well. we
saw gold in the pit of No. 81, and the
yield must rum high. We found two
men at work on Il bench claim above
40. SO. they had dug II hole in the
race OF the hill from which they had
taken $4,000 in four days.
We have not had the time to visit
many districts. All we can do is to set
dow IL what we have heard of them
and what we have seen. There is no
reason for doubling that the Yukon
mining district contains many gold
bearing creeks, and river bottoms
richer than bonanza, and perhaps as
rich as Eidorado.
q. We have been taking n census. There
are about 1900 persons on thc klon-
dixie and along Indian creek. of whom
abont 1850 ere in Dawson. Men are
roming in from Chilkoot in parties OF
w and three daily. There is no way
of getting reliable news as to how
many arc scattered between here and
juneau.
The Alaska Commercial company is
dealing out provisions in small lots,
and men I in line from day to-day
waiting :o=buy -four. bacon and the
like. sufficient for their immediate
need. One hundred steers We're
brought overland by Frank and j. Il.
Maloney from Chilkoot - Fort Sell
kirk, over the Dalton tran. Some of
them have arrived in Dawson and 9TH
ers will be brought down the river as
q on as possible.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1897-10-16
METHODIST CONFERENCE
TO Be HELD AT MITCHELL
Bishop Warren Of Colorado VIII
Preside While Mitchell
Entertains.
saP7IsTs AT SIOUX FALLS
Cheers Arc Elected ami Much Gen.
cral Work Is Done by the
Convention-Othcr Da-
ko;a Items.

Mitchell, Oct. 1l.-The thirteenth am
a session OF the Dakota conference
of the Methodist Episcopal church viii
be held in Mitchell. commencing Tues
day. October y, and holding over the
following Sabbath. The local arrange
mants of the conference are left in the
hands of Presiding Elder Boggs and
Rev. A z. Stevens, pastor of the church,
vino also nave the program in charge.
h citizens have been c~anvnssed and
Mitchell homes will be opened to 100 or
more pastors II their wives.
Bishop Henry Warren of Colorado Will
preside at the business sessions of the
conference and the afternoons and
evenings will be devoted to the various
anniversary exercises as follows:
Tuesday evening, October u, Church
Extension" Rev. +. G. Hall of Gay
Vile viii act as chairman and DR.. Man
ley Hard of Philadelphia will speak.
Wednesday afternoon, Temperance
Anniversary" Rev. y. +. Carhart.
chairman, n Revs. Mcssrs. Young
man. Hager II Madison Will deliver
addresses. Wednesday evening, Freed
mans Aid and Southern Education,"
with Rev. A. d. Dexter, chairman. DR..
Hamilton Of Cincinnati, O., one of the
lilpSL SiclutIlt tltcu III LIE cilIlcu, VIII
speak. Thursday afternoon occurs the
anniversary of the Woman's Foreign
Missionary society, with Mrs. j. II. sHau-
ser Of Aberdeen presiding. In the even
ing the great educational secretary, DIR.
Payne of New York, vii speak, with
DIR. c. b. Clark of Huron as chairmen.
Friday afternoon will be devoted to a
hospital anniversary and Rev. e. S. Pill
inp pf Nippaanpiis will Sronly with Pew
w. F. Minty of Britton acting as chair
man.
Bishop Warren is expected to lecture
Friday evening. Rev. e. p. Hall will be
the speaker at the missionary anniver-
sary Saturday evening. Rev. William
Underwood of White Lake occupying
the chair.
Sunday. the 17th. will be a great day
among the Methodists. and the entire
time will be devoted to services OF a re-
ligious character. The love feast will
occur at . a. IN. and this will be followed
with a sermon by Bishop Warren at IL
a. m, The ordination of deacons and ell
ders will also take place Sunday. The
memorable day will close in the even
ing with an Epworth league anniver-
sary, which will be in charge of DR.. Jor-
| dan of Sioux Falls.
The conference will probably close
Monday. when Bishop Warren will read
the appointments for another year.
There are 10000 people in the bounds
OF this conference. which comprises the
| country in South Dakota east of the
Missouri river, who call themselves
Methodists and are members of the
church. Thousands more are Interested
in the church and attend its ervices
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1897-10-16
CITY is PREPARED FOR A RAID
Independence. Has, Expecting a
Visit From the Jenk;ns

Independence. Kan. Oct. l3. II has
been discovered that Al jenkins aud hi,
gang of desperadoes, VINO neld up and
robbed the Rock Island train a few
weeks ago in the territory in broad day
light. had planned 10 make raid upon
this town and rob the banks and lead
ing business houses.
1t was intended to make .h= ls!d ne
fore the train robbery was committed,
but one of the outlaws got drunk ~
cav their plan away.
They are desperate rnn and IL is ~
lieved will make the raid later on. The
business houses are We'll armed and are
connected with electric bells, so that,
Should al attack be made on any of
them, the whole town could be alarmed,
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1897-10-16
4. SERVICE IN EAGLANo
In One Branch at Least 1t Is Nos
What 1t Was Glanced
For III.

London, Oct. IL. The government
civil service system, which for decades
mas been held up aus a shining. example
by civil service reformers in every civil.
iZed country, has received a body blow
at the hands of the postmaster general,
fse duke OF Norfolk, and government
employees ali over the country are in q
state OF Semt-panic in the belief that the
stand taken by the duke presages. a
shaking up in all departments OF the
ctvil seT:iee. The issue has been raised
RS 4 result of the agitation which has
been going on for ever q year among
the employees OF the pcttctiice and gov
eminent telegraph departments for
Shorter hours and an Increase of pay,
Recent!y the postmaster General adopt.
ed the recommendations of Il special
committee which made numerous con-
cGssidns TO the employees, The latter,
however, We're not satisfied and the agi-
tation has been continued with occa-
sioEal rGmorS of a probable strike of
the te!cSfaphers. To a warning Which
was conveyed to some of the leaders of
the agitation, the latter replied that
they were protected by the civil service
regulations and could MOI be dismissed
except ter criminal conduct, general
misconduct Ct neglect Of duties. The
postmaster general has now replied TO
this defy with q circular over his own
signature, in which he says:
1T is not necessary to remind the en-
ploses of this department that they are
not engaged in the service Of the post
office under any kind of contract what
ever: that the civil service certificate
merely certifies that the hclder is quail
fled for his OF her work, and that all
employees of the %postofice or telegraph
departments, no matter where located,
are employed only during the pleasure
OF the postmaster general, who has au-
thorlty TO dispense with their services
in lesser or greater numbers for any rea-
sons that seem satisfactory TO himself"
IF this decision is sustained by the
cabinet--and there is no question that
the duke Of Norfolk knew Where he
stood when he made it-it simply means
that the whole fabric of the much
vluntcd british civil service is torn into
tatters, and a way opened for the same
changes i'll government employment
with the changes in administration that
formerly prevailed in the United States.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1897-10-16
PENSIONS AND PosIMaS1ERs.
The Lists at the Departments are
Revised and Further Ex-
------ fnnalnIl ----

Washington. Oct. 12.-Pensions were
granted yesterday as follows:
Iowa-Original: Adam w. Cramer, Da-
venport: Alexander f. Stewart. Western
College; Har:sn,i I5oys,r Roland; Daniel
n Dunlap, ~Fontanelle: John O.. Crazy,
Larrabee: Ainasa Phippin, Plymouth
Rock. Aaiitional: Ole Glelbrausen,
Sioux Rapids; Austin b. Gilbert, Keosau-
qua; John Barnhill, Burlington. Rcsto,-
alton and Increase. John EsssIsrown, Cen
ter Point. Increase: Aug AEeise, Da-
venport. Iicissuc: jobs b.. Rath-
wood. Acisue and Increase: Albert NJ.
cooper, Tracey; Joseph A. Fitzpatrick,
Nevada. Widows: Anna NJ. Waters,
Grinnell; Henrietta Neupert, Muscatine.
South Dakota-Original: John w. Gull
YER. Watertown. Increases: Lewis S..
Sayrc, Ben Glare; David S. Hooper. Red.
field; George a. Robinson. Sioux Falls.
Nebraska-original: Jacob North, Paw,
nee City: John Hager, Lushton; Walter
Divan, Seward. Increase: Richard b
Taylor, Lincoln. Reissue: A. Starr. Ex.
eter. Widows: Pamela Smith, Aurora,
Virginia A. Hall. Grand Island.
Nebraska postmasters were appointct
yesterday as follows:
Benkelmanti. Dundy county, James II
Fernan, vice T. Barr, demoved; Surprise
Butler county, Henry c. Thomas vice c
r.. Ward.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1897-10-16
INDIAN USED FLESH FOR BAIT
Horrible Crime OF II Demcntcd Crcek
Indian in Oklahoma WHO
Wont IiSnins,.

Perry, o. r.. Oct. l3.-iames Weaah.
n dcmentcd Creek Indian, Killed an
old man by the names of Jones for fish
bait.
a. party of men came across the In
dian while he was fishing on Deg creek
and later they found the body Of the
dead man. They took the Indian in
charge and he confessed The crime. He
was asked il he killed the man for his
money and he answered in the c
alive and said he killed him for tis'l
bait.
An examination of the Indians fish
basket showed hat lie had tori II cor.
siderable quantity Of flesh from tn
legs and arms al The man and baitcl
his fishing line.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1897-10-16
AMERICANS FREED IN MEXICO
John Boily aud -Four Companions
Acquitted on Second
NNninl

Washington. Oct. 13.--Consul Kedzie
at Durango, Mexico, has reported to
The department of state the release Of
John Bolly. an American citizen, and
three other persons who had been con-
fined in Jail at Durango since Febru-
airy, 1895.
The men were engaged in mining,
and it was charged that they frequent
ly procured a lot of valuable machin-
cry from the Iron Mountain company,
which caused their arrest.
On the original trial they We're con-
victed, but the conditions were such as
TO lend the impression that they had
not been justly dealt with and a new
trial was demanded, which the con-
sul's report shows has now been nc
corded.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1897-10-16
GOVERNMENT WILL NOT APPEAL
In Consideration OF the Committee
Makin. Their Bid Fifty

Washington, Oct. little attorney
general today issued an official state
ment announcing that the government
had decided not to appeal the Union Pa
cific foreclosure suit. but to allow the
read to be sold November / in consider
alton of tina reorganization committee
raising its guaranteed bid to $500 0 900.
The road, he added, is to be sold to the
highest bidder, but with the minimum
bid guaranteed as stated.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1897-10-16

Boston Mail II Express: Boston
holds the pennant M the common
glows with pride. The ancient Goldfish
wiggles with joy in the state house and
Faneull hall ieyiNes its echoes of his
tor C oratory. Even the bad Latin On
he Shaw monument ceases mute aI3ol-
aa5 for Itself, and the Back bay rouses
rom it's arlstocratic languor. The great
Jthn l.. forgets his grievance against
ne naughty Quincy, and even G.. Fred
Williams Is happy III his martyrdom.
The festive breakfast bean acquires
new luscioustess and the frescoes OF the
public library are riotous. The hub OF
the universe is i~ncarnadinad.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1897-10-16
Grain and p.ov,.,ars.

Chicago Oct. Cash quotations were
as follows.
ltlour-SttnGs.
Wheat-No. : sprlnat ae,.c; No. 3 spring,
SQuaolac: No. 2 red. 9l1ac.
No. ., 21Ma2tAc; No. 2 yellow. 27lls
oats No. :. 1879: No. . white. 22a22iac;
No. = white. 20%4 a224c.
Rva-No. ;, 46na,.
~Rirley-Nn. 2. nominal; 20. 9, +. o. b.,
2Sn42s;. No. l.. +. o. b.. 2s1&T3Se.
FAN ed No. 1. 9Si2GT$l.lii&.
Timothy Secd-Prime, Sg.G0
'toNisions-M Mess pork, $7.,5aT.SG: lard,
s. ~ a 20, shout rib sides. si.S's1i. 81: dry
sailed Shoulders: $i.S.iaW5. i2i4a: short clear
Sides. s5.l2i.fi5 81.
Wi,isky, pistiilers' finished goods. per
sugar-cnt loas, 500: giaauiatcd. 1854.
lsu~lter.Steady Dairy, 1@Q1sc; creams
iiggs--Ifirm. Fresh. lac.
cheese Quict ut SuSt.c.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1897-10-16

A citizen just returned from Paris
describes a very ingenious device that
has been adopted there for use in cabs.
1t is a register that indicates the exact
distance automatically the cab travels
on a trip, and at the end displays the
amount of the legal fare for that dis
lance for the Information of the pas
sengcr 1t is Il curious fact that both
The cabmen and the public are highly
cNtortion on II side and violent dis
putes on the other are thus obpiated.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1897-10-16
LABOR OPPOSED TIC GEORGE.
Philadelphia Labor League. Refuses
TO Endorse His Cam
Htlnn,.

Philadelphia, Pa, Oct. E-N ncsolu-
zion to indorae Henry Georges candi-
dacy for mayor OF greater New York
was almost unanimously defeated at q
meeting of the United Labor league.
Thu resolution was opposed partly Oh
the ground that the New York election
was a matter entirely outside the juris-
liclion of the iabo, league and partly
on The ground that George was backed
by Thomas l.. Johnson and all other
Brooklyn trolley car capitalists, and II
elected would at once become the labor
ing mans bitteIest foe
The resolution was tabled by a vote
of 100 % ..
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1897-10-16
BAD WEATHER AT ABERDEEN
Festival at the Grain Palace Closes
With n Fail of Snow and

Aberdeen, S. D.. Oct. 1l.-Bad weather
characterized the final day of the grain
palace and kept the attendance down
somewhat. The season as a whole was a
remarkable success. each days receipts
exceeding the corresponding days re-
ceipts last year. with the exception Of
Bryan night. The concluding entertain-
ments of the festival will be given to-
night.
Mingled snow and rain have been falling
slncelD O'clock. causing n suspension Of
threshlng and other farm operations.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1897-10-16

Mr.. Coo:aaes of Woodhaven, l.. l.,
rugged Il ritchfork in front OF his handle
bars. with the idea of transiixing the
first footpad he might meet and f~orkinas
him off to the ~coroner's inquest, and
while riding one night without Il light q
colored scorcher. head down. tucked
into 1t full tilt, smashed his r.itchfork
and wheel, butted him into q comatose
condition and got away-Coombes es-
Gaping arrest for carrying a concealed
weapon by reason of his insanslbility.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1897-10-16
THE LONDON TIMES .DEpLoaEs'
Gives the Bank OF En.lnnd's Gov
emo: Il Scoring About
silver.

London, Oct. I3.--The Times in lis
financial article this morning, express
rs the belief that so far as the Bank of
England is concerned. nothing more
will he heard of the offer to hold sill
yer as n portion Of the reserve. Fro-
cecding, it says ii dcplores the mis-
chievous effect the governors letter
has had abroad" and it quotes at
length from n letter written by a big
American manufacturer. whose name
is not given. dilating upon and regret
ting the fact that the banks offer wa
to some extent a confession Of the adj
Visibility of what Mr.. Bryan had
rluimcd.