davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1898-04-20
Morrison's "Faust'


Morrison's superb production of
ssFaust" will be seen here at the
Opera House on Wednesday April 20.
'sFaust" in both operate and dra-
matte form, has always drawn large
houses, and it goes without saying
that Morrison's production will meet
with the high favor accorded it, in
former appearances. The present en-
gagement will have new interest to
its patrons from the fact that every
bit OF scenery, all the costumes, prop
critics and effects Of the Broken
scene, which were thought wonderful
at the time have been much elaborat-
ed. This is especially the case in the
new and startling electrical effects.
In the church scene a chime Of rich
toned bells and a quartette of exper-
fenced singers will be heard, and In
the garden scene the stage will be
filed with many beautiful flowers,
ferns and plants, which, by the in
cantation from Mephisto will sudden
ly glow with hundreds OF tiny electric
sparks. The scene of the Broken
with its weird apparitions, flashes of
lightning and concluding avalanche
of electric fire will be given with won
detful effects. Arrangements have
been made to make this scene more
elaborate in its terrifying details than
has ever been shown, on the stage,
in this city.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1898-04-20

Don't judge a man by his size. The
biggest fiddle in the orchestra plays
the fewest notes.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1898-10-21
THE MACHINERY WAS DEFECTIVE
Steamer Mohesan Was Not Safe I,
lie Sent Out With Pas
senSei.s.

E IT. No.. lF- x 4= Ts-3-- ~
London, Oct. l7.-Harrowing scenes
were witnessed today at the London
office of the Atlantic Transport com.
pany, to which the wrecked steamer
Mohegan belonged. A number OF
women tainted there when the extent
OF the calamity became known and
there was u constant stream OF tele-
graph boys running to and from the
office, seeking information or taking
messages to anxious inquiries.
The Mohegan, it is now said, has
been an i'll fated vessel from the start.
1t is added that she was only bought
by the transport company when their
own boats had been sold to the United
States during the war. She was for
merly the Cleopatra Of the Wilson and
Furnesh-Leyland line and was bought
direct from the Hull shipyard. She
never ran for the Furnesh line and
only made one voyage out and home.
This, it is asserted, was most unsatis-
factory, and friends of the crew say
boilers leaked.
She is further alleged TO have ar
rived in New York in such condition
lhat sne was sent nome empty II the
return voyage took several weeks,
during which She drifted a whole day
and night, owing to trouble with the
engines.
For the past two weeks the steamer
has been in dock undergoing repairs,
but the managers say she was in per-
feet condition when she left port on
this her first voyage under her new
name. 1t is asserted, however, that i'll
a twenty-four hour trial trip last week
her performances were very unsatis-
factory and the crew did not wish to
go on her on account of the various
defects in her engines. 1t is surmised
here that her engines broke down and
the vessel, in the rough sen and heavy
gale which prevailed, drifted on the
rocks.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1898-10-21

Matte t7iOiIe.

ChfnE9 Inter 0cean: When the
var broke out the old students of
geography were Mt a sad disadvantage.
They had not studied from a globe,
but on the old fiat system, SO that
when you asked them in what direc-
ton Borneo lay from Clay county
their only reply, with the appropriate
gesture was:
.Oh, away off yonder.'
1t took III ingeni0us Kansns man to
surround this difficity, however. lie
was a rabid War follower, and he could
Talk of every SpuLish possession N
which we had the slightest interest
with a precision and po%sitiveness t4i'.ts
made him the oracle OF the town. His
name is Baker Horton, and he lives nj
Clyde. He is a brother of the late
Judge B~orton, q noted Kansas char
acter, whose circuit embraced Colo
RADIO and Kansns. Judge Eorton was
said to be the only man who ever
made Jay Gould really laugh.
Well, Baker Borton got tired of
looking for places on The map and not
being 0ble to locate them from Clyde.
He wanted to feel snre that. MS he sat
talking in his little insurance Office.
and he referred to the 1.adrones CT the
Philippines he could point to the ex-
act direction in which they lay, and
that he hadsthem Fat iii his mind. But
he couldn't do this from the map.
He thought seriously of getting u
globe. but the one be wanted cost toe
much and the ones that We're within
his pecuninry rcacl, wcre worthless.
This worried linn for n while, but a
Kansas mind is mot long without a So
luton for every problem.
lie snt looking at his Office stove one
day when he got the idea. Before
night he had u round world, a little
ont of perspective perhaps, but he
could find the Philippines in their true
relation to Clyde. He cut the maps of
the two hemisphercs cut Of his grand
sons geography and pasted them
around il Joint Of stove pipe, so that
they came together nlI right and
matched. Inside the top and bottom
of the pipe he tackled blocks of wood.
In the lower block he bored Il hole,
through which he ran a broom. The
lower end of the broom stick was
nailed to the side of his desk.
When farmers and t~ownspeople
came in to talk over wnr news. for no
one was so well informed rs he, Baker
Borton would tell them the situation
to. a t-y ty. and prove his assertions on
the stove pipe map. He would whirl
this around to the Philippines and
back again to Washington, or Cuba, or
New York, or Clyde, and there was
every place just where it should be.
Baker Borton has not patented his
stove pipe map idea, therefore one
need not fear to appropriate it for his
own use.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1898-10-21
...50Ae If.E eN9iN7 ja3sesFE5 .f.A N-shESHSs
Victor Rawlins, Alfred Warren,

Victor Rawlins, Alfred Warren,
BretenbnrR, Whitnen, Jam.
Ward, WssMoore Hiison, a. G. i
Smith, George Manle, ID. r, Watson,
ENichlen. II. Sullivan, Thomas Moor
q. w. Thulowe, NJ G, Farlane, Tholnt
Nichols, Walter Whitehead, Fran.
Hnntley and j. Wiginton, Falmouth
Eng. Among other passengers know
saved from the wreck OF the Mohegal
are: Miss Noble OF Baltimore, Nd.
"A. g. Smith, w. Biooingdale, II. Kel
ley, Mrs. Piggett and Miss Rondbur1
and S. Wood. The following officer
of the steamer also have been saved
Victor Lawrings, Ferguson and Dr
Trevor and Mrs. Piggett, the steward
css. The saved include thirty mem
bers of the crew.
Among the missing are Mrs. s.. S
Crane, believed to be the wife of Nov
elist Crane. and j. Hyslop, suppose,
TO be the official measurer of the New
York Yacht club. Among the saved ]
Miss Rondburn, I'm American operate
singer, professionally known us Mau,
Rounds. She telegraphed a relative il
London today: Ship wrecked; mothe
dead"
Stories of the Passengers.
William Moore, u seaman of the Mo
hegan, was among the men who sue
'ceeded in reaching Port Houstock. II
says the vessel struck forward, on tn
starboard bow, and sank head first
the stern rising up in the air. Moor
sprang overheard, and after swimming
considerable time succeeded in reach
ing IN empty life boat belonging Il
the steamer. lie got into the boat an
started to row for the shore. Som
time Afterwards he saw one Of hi
shipmntes, q man named Hilson, on
raft. Hilson was exhausted and Moor
dragged him into the life boat. Hi
sons shoulder was badly injured.
The sea was then running heayil.
and the life boat was nearly full o
water, and after escaping two or tire
rocks she smashed to pieces. Moor
and Hilson We're washed ashore.
A. Grosmith, a first cabin passenger
who had been engaged in farming il
the United States for ten years past
said: During the panic / jumped oy
erboard, swan about an hour ant
reached a rock. ] tried to climb on il
but the waves were too strong. l af
forwards found a raft with a sail OF
it and l held up the sail with one arm
and floated towards the shore.
while on the raft, 1 was WASHED
right over one rock. Happily l had
life belt and recovered the raft, which
then struck another rock, to which
held fast some time. Afterwards
swan ashore, the land being only
short distance away from the rock t,
which ] was clinging."
Only the smokestack and foremas
OF the Mohegan can be e above TIL,
water.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1898-10-21
The RED CROSS IS DISMISSED

ssesssl,ers Says Medical Deparssnen,
OrHthe Army I BILE q Cars
l0r Sick soldiers.
Washington, Oct, 1e.-The following
letter from the surgeon-generalS Of the
lrIny was written In reply to one sent
to the president by A. E. Orr. vice
chairman of the Red Cross Relief COM
5mittee:
4 have received the copy of your let
ter to the president. In answer to
your question as to Why the ~interven-
ton Of the Red Cross relief committee
should be longer needed, and why the
government does not see to It that
their own sick are provided forY /
would say;
The emergencies Of the war made
the assistance of the relief ~nssocia-
lions mos valuable, notwithstanding
the fact that it is the intention Of, the
government to provide literally for
the cure of sick soldiers. But, as you
know, with ample mean and good in
tentions, supplies cannot always be
provided Mt the proper place and time
to meet an emergency. Moreover at
the outset of the war the arrange
ments made for providing light diet
for the sick which had proved salts
factory in time of peace, under the
careful management of experienced
medical officers, were inadequate I'M
der the conditions which prevailed in
our operations. For this a the
presence Of Red Cross agents, with
their abundant supplies Of delicacies
for the sick, has been Of inestimnble
value"
He then says: II think those patri-
otto and liberal citizens.w who, have con
tributed 8 0 freely of their money and
time to MD in the care of our sick sol.
diers may now leave the matter i'll the
hands of the government without any
apprehension as to the result"
In justification of this opinion he
says the 60 cents a day allowed hos
pital patients lis not only a liberal but
an excessive allowance for the pur-
chase Of delicacies and suitable diet
for the sick.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1898-10-21
THE FoR1IFlcATloHs OF HAVANA
Detailed description of How the
Spaninrds We're Prepared &c
Dcleu. tho CITY.

Spaninrds Were Prepared I q
Dcien.i t.,c City.
Washington, Oct. i9.-The war de-
partment has received q detailed de-
scription Of the Notifications Of Ha-
Besides the old guns there are
forty-three new guns. These guns are
principally of the Hontoria and Or
donez pattern, but there are a few
krupps among them. The strength
of the Spanish garrison in Havana is
estimated at 100000 men about evenly
distributed between the volunteers
andgthe regulars. This strength could
have been increased materially by call
ing the provisional troops TO Havana.
The exact number under arms in Ha-
wanna is not known, but the armament
on hand in depots, artillery parks and
stores of all divisions of the army Of
the island of Cuba is: Mauser rifles
and carbines, 131,015; Remington
rifles, 1894; of private guerrillas,
$4,000; total, 2s2,9s9. Out of this num-
Der only 10000 are believed to be new.
OF cartridges there ire 100000.
Great ingenuity has been displayed
in the construction OF sunken and
masked batteries. Closely underlying
much of.the soil in the vicinity of Ha-
vana is coral rock, easily e~xcavated,
and trenches are cut into it and from
short distances nothing is see to In
dictate the existence or extent of the
defensive works.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1898-10-21

bone Of the horses skeleton, which
lodged in the opening through which
1T had crawled, and completely closed
the sit and made the rabbit u prisoner
in its bony sepulcher, where it was
kept confined until starvation brought
death. The situation of the skull anc
The emaciated condition of the dead.
rabbit proved conclusively that tho
theory here given for the peculiar rria.
ton between the skull and itss strange
contents is the only reasonable solut
ton of this mysterious deaths combin.
alton. Conroy carried the uncanny oh
jec.s to his house, where they ares re.
gnrded with considerable interest W
lovers of the curious.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1898-10-21

s4-s%T(TSr 49, fN E1stTr
Mrs w. =. Wilmerding, prominent
III New York society, has become u
professional honsekeeper. She has an
Office in Fifth avenue, where she keeps
corps Of clerks busy. Mrs. Willnerds
ing undertakes to caTe for the homes
~ patrons who go out OF the city AMI
clean md refit them. She has plumb
ers, porters, honsemaids, cooks, wait.
ers organized like mn army. She ur.
ranges lnncheons and dinners, pol
ishes floors, puts in order cellars, hues
and furnaces, repairs plumbing, cleans
curtains, rugs, carpets and blankets.
She supplies groceries, coal and wood.
She fnds rooms, apartments and
houses for those who do not know how
to look for them. She furnishes a
house and keeps it in order from eel
lar to garnet, and even does the shop
ping of others.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1898-10-21

Clarence G%reathouse, chancellor OF
lCorea md personal adviser toythe king
of that country, is a Kentuckian, but
lived for years on the Pacific coast,
md has only been in Coren since 1892.
He won favor with the oriental mon.
arch through being II splendid stors
teller and because OF his great fund
OF general information. He is about
So years old.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1898-10-21
AMERICAN FsDsHATloa OF LABOR

Kansas City, Oct. H.-President
Samuel Gompers of the American Fed
tration Of Labor has just issued = call
for the eighteenth annual convention
Of the federation to be held here De
cember IL. Delegates must be select
ed at least two weeks previous to the
convention and their names forward.
ed to the secretary at once. Dele
gates n not entitled to a seatsin the
convention unless the tax OF their or.
gaIization has been paid&to October
!. s5sS
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1898-10-21
LIST OF LOST is CUT DOWN
Life Bonts Return t. Shore Will,
Survivors of the Wrecked
s ~ Ht.uIntr E Eaf

Falmouth, Eng, Oct. 17.-Another
life boat has landed sixteen more sur
vivors Of the wrecked steamer Mo
hogan, which went ashore near The
Lizard last night. Forty-five more
were landed by the life-savers of Port
Houstock. Five more bodies have been
recovered and fifteen members of the
crew were found alive on the rocks.
Just how the vessel got into that
place is not known George Mnule, of
New York, one of the survivors, says
the vessel was going at full speed,
when, about I o'clock, she ran on the
rocks and sank twenty minutes later.
He says the crew behaved like heroes
and did everything possible to save the
passengers.
list OF Ts.nsc :. v.d From Meek.
New York. Oct. 1.-THE journal
prints the following list Of passen-
gers saved from the wreck:
Mr.. and Mrs. P~emberton, two Penn
berton children and nurse, Miss Kath-
arine Noble, Mrs. Compton Swift. Miss
R%ondebnck, j. n. Adams, j. ". Metch-
inc, James G. Smith, Il. d. Mensell,
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1898-10-21

Mr.. CuTzon,,st term, as yiceroysof In
alii wi q last ARR Il 3ra FITS salary i'd
about S1Oe,00o d year. with all ex.
penses paid by the government, and
he is expectedSto live in great magnifi.
cence. This salary and perquisites
seem small compared with the in.
ONE of three of the nutive princes
who r allies of Great Britain, and
each has S15,oOO,00o n year,
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1898-10-21

"A strange cast of hereditary suicide
is recorded by Prof. Brouardel. A
French farmer living near Etampes
hanged himself. He left seven sons
and four daughters, ten of whom com
mitted suicide after they hud married,
and most Of their children also took
their own1iyes.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1898-10-21

%Oaaseity has been found in which
there 4 bicFelAssera4e,gapds NJ
will ssItSisssA den,ssonth He'd sea. Al
Chicago niakedrtshayinR written To. 3thle.
sl,uI there, asking statsInent d
the conditions and chances, has been
told that the roads are hilly and gull
lied, 1t is always too hot to ride in
the day time; the natives are all too
poor 70 own wheels; there are not
Q than twenty-five bicycles in the
four towns Of Alden, Little Alden,
Steamer Point and Shaik Othmnn;
there is no demand for any more;
there is no demand for repairs.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1898-10-21
IOWA SUPREME COURT DECISIONS
Opinions Rendered at Tolny's SEES.
sion of'tl,c Highest Tribunal

E-.He go sIAe az .-lalLH-#-s
Dies Moines, Oct. 1s.-The following
decisions were handed down ut to.
days session of the supreme court:
Talbot, appellant, VS.. First Nation.
al bank of Sioux City, Woodbury. dis.
trict; affirmed.
Thompson & Son vs.. Brown, appel.
liant, Marshall district; affirmed.
Geiershofer & Co., appellant, VS.. NJ.
put, Polk district; affirmed.
Clough VS.. billiard, appellant, Har.
rison, district; affirmed.
Richards. appellant. VS.. Schneider
Humboldt district: dismissed.
Kahler VS.. Iowa State Insurance
company. appellant, Clinton district:
reversed.
Updegraf. appellant, vs.. Smith
Dickinson district; reversed.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1898-10-21

1t can be said with absolute certain
ty that United States Senator Gray,
the only democrat on the commission,
has refused from the beginning to
sven consider the possibility of the
United States assuming or guarantee
ing any part of the Cuban debt His
oppositionsto the Spanish demands has
been unfiinching.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1898-10-21

Several New York women have been
said to resemble the princess of Wales
and Cholly Knickerbocker says in the
New York Journal, when that, august
lady had herself photographed, some
years ago., with her eldest grandchild
on her back, Mrs. Burrell Hoffman
and Mrs. George Riyes both had Pike
photographs executed. Mrs. Mills has
not had this likeness taken as vet.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1898-10-21
RECRUITS START FOR MANILA
Eight Hundred Men Sail From San
Francisco This A%iternoon.-

More Ia Go.
San Francisco, Cal, Oct. l9.--Troops
from Camp Merriam to the number of
500 marched through the streets this.
morning to embark on q steamer for
Manila. They comprised the Third
battalion of the Twenty-third .infan-
try, recruits for the Second Oregon
end Battery D of the California heavy
artillery.
The camp was broken early and the
men took up their march to the Pa
cifc street dock, where they arrived
at II o'clock. The steamer is sched-
uled to put to sea at high tide, at 1
O'Clock this afternoon.
There are now seven United States
transports in port. The arrival OF the
Sealandia and the Pennsylvania has
made it possible TO send all the re-
naming troops at the Preside away
in n bunch and the chances are that
they will be on their way before next
week.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1898-10-21
Teiexra ph.c Breyi,iss.

The Cadovoga has sailed from Santiago
for Spain with troops.
Colonel Joseph Corby. Fourth Missouri,
will be appointed a brigadier.
Camp Meade may o be abandoned un
til the middle Of November.
The transports Prince Victor and Bay
State have arrived ut Santiago.
The transport Mississippi has arrived al
The Eighteenth Pennsylvania votun.
Eteers has been paid on and mustered out
OF b United States service.
am ~. G~,endennini q m%tllionairs coal
sriea received q runaway.
b Reina Maria Christina has sailed
from Santiago for Spain with Captain
0sasrais hashias efd hsss stan on board.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1898-10-21

Chicago, Oct. 17.-s a. m.-Hogs-Iaghts
firm, others steady to sc lower; fair clear
ance: estimated receipts tomorrow. Is, 900;
mixed and butchers. $3.50G3.s5: good
heavy, S3.65d3. IS: rough heavy. s.. 45G3.6O.
Cattle-Beeves. A.05df5.75; western range
steers, 0~.60d4.60; stockers and feeders,
6;l0g4.6 90: cows and heifers. $2.00a4.7 20.
sheep-10c lower.
Oflcial close: Hogs-weak: heavy, s. As
G3.96 light, S3.55@3,a5; mixed and butch-
'ers, s.. 50f13. 81.
Cattle-Rest steady, others weak.
Sheep-Weak.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1898-10-21
GRAIN MARKETS.
Grain aud Provisions.

Grain mud Provisions.
Chicago. Oct. 1s.-cash quotations were
As follows:
F~lour-Ftrm.
Wheat-No. Q spring, s4@e4hc; No. Z
spring, @d164c; No. 2 red. &c.
Corn-No. ?, Ale; No. 2 yellow, 31hc.
Oats-No. 2, &c; No. 2 white. 25l26c; No.
: white, 24Q2oc,
Rye-No. ,. 4s6749lkc.
Barley-No. 2, 32145c.
Fla Seed-Eo. i. Die: northwestern, 92c.
Timothy Seed-Prime, $3.50.
ProviHons-Mess pork, $4,000. 95: lard,
A.85a5 %; short ribs sides. $5.l5G5. 40; dry
salted shoulders, A.5GG4.62hi short clear
sides. 6.25G5.S.
Whisky-Distillers' finished goods, sI.25.
Sugar-Cut loaf unchanged.
Butter-Firm; dairy. l21lSc; creamery.
5i3g21c.
Eggs-Firm: fresh. 15c.
Cheese-Steady; 7H@9Ac.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1898-10-21
tNh.nt Nl"v.,nemt.
liyer,,.,.,,.

unchanged to XQMd lower; October, IS
1Okd: December, IS l0d; March, 81 SID.
Corn-Quiet. IA higher to I'D lower: Oc-
Der, Sc 7Nd; March, 3s esd.
The Imports OF what nto Liverpool for
the week from Atlantic ports were 1890
quarters: from Pacific ports, none: from
other ports. 1900 quarters. The Imports
Of corn into Liverpool from Atlantic ports
for the week. 5000 quarters.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1898-10-21
IN A NURSES Skull
Peculiar Find OF MI Indiana Hunter
.-Rnbbit Starves to DEATH la a

Aurora, Ind, Oct. 1s.-Charles Con-
roy, while hunting in the woods along
the banks Of Laughrey creek, made n
most peculiar find. Discovering the
detached skull from the skeleton of
a horse he gave it n kick that rolled it.
over, revealing in the cavity Of thu
skMllsth corpse of q rabbit. A further
investigation disclosed the fact that,
the Mbbit had entered the hollow
skull MS n place of retreat, hut III doing
so dislodgcd q piece of the vertebra
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1898-10-21

When the statue of Rufus Choate
was unveiled in Boston on October IA
addresses were made by Walbridge A.
Field, chief justice of the supreme jul
dicial court of Massachusetts,; Mayor
Quincy of Boston and Joseph H.
Choate of New York, the latter a
nephew of the famous statesman and
jurist. The statue b the gift of the
late George B. Hyde, formerly q Bos-
ton SchnnlmaSfer
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1898-10-21

Anuti,.r Death 1T Manila.
Washington, Oct. 15.-General Otis,
in command at Manila, has cabled tho.
war department notice of the death
of Private Greenilet of the First South
Dakota, OF typhoid fever.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1898-10-21
Cos Summer Ave,

Newark, n. j.. May "a, 1896.
The Piso Company, Warren, Pa:
Gentlemen: Piso's Cure for Consumpr
ton was recommended to my mother By
q friend. and got 1t, although not hay-
ing much faith in patent medicines. For
over thirty years mother has had q most
racking cough whenever she takes the
lcast cold, and no medicines have ever
been able to touch il. She took your
medicine two days. and her cough stopped
e%ntifely-has not even Ind a hacking since
--and she sleeps better and feels better
she has in years. want to tender
hateful thanks. We shall
"iso's Gute, for Con-
Respectfully
ND.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1898-10-21
KAISER WILHELM IN DARDANeLLEs

Imperial Yacht With the Emperor
and Empress Arrived There
Yesterday.
Constantinople, Oct. 1e.-The inn
perisl yacht with the emperor and the
empress of Germany on board arrived
in the Dardanelles yesterday.