davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-12
BUST OF HENRY GEORGE NEARLY READY.

c. na'd George. one Of the sons OF the late Henry
.r se' expects that the bronze bust OF his father
"' oe completed in about ten days He has been
= Work on 1t at his home In Bay Ridge for some
. Moa.ns. The bust Is to be placed on pedestal
- al Henry Georges grave in Greenwood This
hirh sns OF Quincy granite Will be nine feet
ress ga VII bear chiseled quotation from Prog
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-12
r GAIJATIN pI ACE AND LIVINGSTON STREET, BROOKLYN

Frederick T Leigh at the Second Signal Corps
Armory on Friday night. The presentation was
made by General McIeer. Captain Leigh has
been appointed a captain in the volunteer service.
The State authorities have Informed Colonel Z.
E. Britton that equipments Tor six hundred men
Will be in the armory by Wednesday morning
The members OF the Hath Regiment are confident
that they will be the organization from Brooklyn
chosen under the second call.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-12
SPECIAL SALE OF
HIGH CLASS NOTIONS,
DRESS FINDINGS,
Innings, &C.

wHAL.EBONEs. every piece warranted Genuine Wnasss
bones 5l6 inch wide SO inches ons per pecs
&c., dozen pieces
DRESS sTEpLs. japanned. all sizes, per dozen &c.
DOUBLE SPRING DRESS sTEEIS. black white ana
dozen NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. TO-
PRUSSIA SEAM BINDING superior quality. black.
white "a inch wide lo-yard pieces per piece .'1oc.
TAFFETA SEAM BINDING. imported. a inch VICE.
GI.ACB COTTON BETTING. black. white and gray
10 yard pieces. per piece,
TAY1OR.s ENGL.H DRESS PINS assorted sizes. o.
naper OF $50 pins per paper
vELvETEEN BINDING. double warp. wide w'dth.
black navy blue and seal brown o-yard pieces Per
IMPROVED HUMP HOOKS AND EYES. sizes and
T. black white. per gross ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
DRESS SHIELDS.
,oo ,s,r, small sizes OF DRESS SHIELDS Of various
makes in silk muslin repelant and socknee cover
ngs per
LIGHT WEIGHT DRESS SHIELDS
size 3 at &C. per pair: 81 90 Dozen pairA
Size l. at 1Oc per pair: sI.1O dozen pair~
PURE GUM NAINsooK covered
size g. at &C. per pair; s1.oO dozen pair~
Size T. at 1Oc. per pair; S1.15 dozen pairs
ANEW ART1cr.E-PURE LINEN DRESS SHIELDS
No 8 at zoe. per pair: S2.20 dozen pairs
No 4 at &c. per pair; $3.50 dozen pairs
White Black and Gray TWILLED TAPE. full se-yard
pieces per piece.
SUPERIOR STEEL SCISSORS. sizes Ala 70 nchea
per pair :. 800,
JouRNEAY & BURNHAM SUBLIME MACHINE
TWIST black 100 yard spool. per spool &C.
Bu,onhole twist, 25-yard spool per spool
FACTORY ENDS OF BUTTONHoI.E TWIST, on very
large spcols for this sale. spool
FAcroRY ENDS O. MACHINE TWIST. largo
KINGS BAsTING COTTON. full 5oo-yard epools.
&C.; doz. epoos 46c.
Geo A. william Ca-kA J. p Coats. ard Brooks
,xlao., six cord 2oo-yard SPOOL COTTON. per dozen
Innings SPECIAL.
se-.nch FAST BLACK PERCAILNE, per yard 30
ALL LINEN BLACK CANVAS. per yard .12ncA
CRrNoIINE CANVAS. specially adapted for summer
yard Ao~"
cuorcr, LINE OF NEAR SILK" in the fashionable
shades very desirable for thin summer dresses -
NV
ROMAN STRIPES suitable for skirt lining, per
yard ................. lie. 14c.. and lie.
3s-nch COIORED TAFFETA. a few shades only.
clearing OUT per yard ..IOc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-12
SENATOR REED BACKED BY THE FARMERS.

From The Plainheld Courler-News.
Is Senator Reed solid with the Somerset County
farmers? Well. three yards OF commendat9rg reso-
utions adopted at the County Agricultural Society
meeting looks very much like IT, The resolutions
started off as follows , - .
Whereas Legislation In tho interest OF farmers
was passed by the last session OF the LEGISLATURE
largely through the active and intelligent efforts
OF Charles A. Reed, Senator from Somerset. VIZ:
Then II enumerates the various measures when
Senator Reed pushed through ana cohciuoed III the
following practical way; , MI. .
Now. therefore, let It be resolved. That we 40
hereby and I'm behalf of the farmers OF the county
OF Somerset award to Senator Charles A Reed our
hearty communication for his constant. intelligent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-12

yerelv condemned their action. II may be that ex-
congre ssman Cornish would be quite as accep,apie
10 his party as Senator Smith has been or would De
Tor another term But our state has tired or Dem-
ocracv either gold or silvcd plated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-12

suear interests and he has demonstrated TO young
Ven how easy IL is after all to be wholly devoted
r. the interests OF ones country, and yet achieve
Extraordinary personal prosperity
"Surely a man Of such versatility and talent IS
worthy Of being continued in the public service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-12

and successful efforts in behalf OF the agricultural
interests OF country and State. and do commend
his cours. TO his coSenators. that henceforth the
interests OF the farmers may not be forgotten"
Senator what will you have. butter-milk or apple
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-12

IMPORTED WOOL FANNELS fast colo warranted
49, NJ. vd worth % wide suitable for BOYS WAIST MEMS
OTNC SHIRTS and PAAMA SUITS for LADIES WRAPPERS SACN>
SHIRT WAISTS, UNDERSKIRTS and CHLDRENS DRESSES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-12
SIGNS OF PROGRESS.

From The New Brunswick FREEDMAN.
New Brunswick has got move on" at last. and
Is almost every day giving evidence or the new
spirit Of progress that possesses the city The
final discharge OF the moon as street-lghter fos
part Of each month, on account or her scandaloua
neglect of duty. and the decision OF the Common
Council TO have the service performed all the year
round by more trustworthy party. Is good
stride forward. A few more such examples OF
progressive spirit and New Brunswick will begin u
grow and develop with astonishing rapidity.
Il thought you said the boy couldn't whip you
Willie"
We'll he couldn't alone, but he and his brother
modified, and then they had me."-Chicago Post
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-12
Ladies' CapeS.

il9 Ladies' Jackets. IN neat. natty styles. sew
eral colors. beautifully lined throughout not one
worth less than $500, and most OF the $1,000
qualities; they will so quickly at S49o-
81 Ladies Extra Fine Kersey. Covert and
Fancy Cloth Jackets: there is not Jacket made
that is tailored better: mostly worth $500 to
$500 at $685.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-12
Suits.

le2 Ladies' Taior-made Suits. IN blouse and
REFER effects. some Of the Jackets silk lined
throughout others faced, not one III the lot
worth less than $1,000. others at $500; get first
choice at 81 50.
81 Ladies' Fine Serge and Fancy Mixed Cloth
Suits three styles Of Jackets. silk lined are con-
sidered big value at $500; we have priced them
COOK
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1898-12-17
NEW TRIPLE ALLIANCE.
senator Davis Favors Anglo-Amer-
ican.JaDanesc Union,

@ CansJapQncSC Union.
London, Dec. 14.-The Paris CORE.
spondent of the Daily Mail summarizes
m interview he had with United States
Senator Cushman X. Davis, of the
peace commission. who advocates a
triple alliance between the United
States. Great Britain and Japan. The
correspondent says:
"Mr. Davis declared that American
and British interests i'll the far east
run quite parallel and that, there
fore, the two powers should act joint
ly. I am not appealing to sentiment
he said, although blood is thicker than
water and this argument should not
be ignored. My thesis in favor of CO.
operation is borne out by the coolest
logic. ] favor a treaty of alliance, in
Guiding the United States, Great Brit
ain and Japan for the protection of all
their interests north of the equator.
The rest of the world would have a
wholesome fear, Synonymous with re-
spect for us.
There are still 500 years of fight in
England which shows no signs of de-
c%repitude, while strong as America is,
it will take several hundred years to
develop her promise and potency. lido
not see why others should object to an
alliance. If they do let them. Ger
many already, by special legislation,
has immensely injured Americass COM
mercjal interests. COMMUNICATIONS
regret this attitude on the part of the
mother country.
$50 far as the Philippines r cor
.erned there will be an open door but
not free trade. Our protection policy
will be applied without favoring any
nation. and the local needs Of our new
territories will be considered"
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1898-12-17
KIMBALL GRAPHIC
G. n TINAN, Publisher.
SOUTH DAKOTA

II F-atShSRN %. r..Ns IsfENFpI
7li & porviane With the traditions
md regulations sseyetnin.gy the bbse::
Yuies OF the mennoers of The imperial
III. sc OF ssuatiin the corpse of tie emf
prss IS WiiiSiiot br laid 10 rest i'll the
tss,pichin vault i'll its entirety. Thus.
lien mtestines will be placed in u gold,
and crystal receptacle and conveyed
with much religious pomp and conrtly
ceremony to the Cathedral of st.
Stephen, there to be preserved along
with the entrails of more than i 900
inenibers of the house Of Hapsburg il.
the inches of n great shrine construct.
ed for the purpose. Her majesty't
Eeart-the only Hapsburg heart that.
has eve been pierced by the knife Of
an assassin--willsin the same way be
placed III a beautifully chased golden
urn and conveyed in a similar manner
to the church Of the .Augustins, scarce
ly Il stones throw away. The only
member of the house Of Hapsburgg who
is on record as having been laid whole
in his tomb is Archduke Charles Louis,
brother of the emperor, who, fervent-
ly believing in the resurrection of the
body, expressed his objections to this
potting and di~smembering process of
his remains, and thought it uncanny
that his heart and his entrails should
each have to go hunting through the
city for his body on the day of judg
9ment.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1898-12-17
NilL.An BLACK DEAD.
Soted Novelt.t I.asses Away

Voted Novelt.t I.asses Awnx a
brighton. M
London. T,ers as, aen+h h. Nm.
a..7. ,,s.,,.ss.ss ~. -, ss
80, '''s !.l,s 5i''as ". %.ne sleSe'r
~, T.. ms aonie A. y hI1gii
Wilitnm Riaekg was born III London
in 1871, and was educated in private
schools Of his native city. He started
mn in l;y.. ,y;,1, ~. J, mhit;on ~ ,,aco,,.
49,. -. ~
.ns !, poa.ialt Iai.l.er: M. a'upiti =
.1'.su, IVY ! Dssa,ns inSe ees y paina a.
= Moius. u'lua ~ t,is me ar sWork
a Ia =. pssn.A uls.llic. success. ne Mn
~. ss.'t .slsla4ns " ms eaIiy s . :
80 lll uitls.sl Wns q ialiure
anu so Hua''!ea inNseii ZOE becoming
~ a..sr ille-.ior y 1ime-an arr cruz.
- psrlou.o ~ nsWspaper Work N glas-
gov was ny ialer IN Lon
ynr n,,t 30 5onr 49,, s,adii,, ~
yncbtinr anI sl,aatin@ a,en, a,,,nn
ana Ne inI,,i,,saa. = !. go ap
,rata L;r, = - ~ $50 !. 80. ~
800 $40 y. : So. l ", tint !. Mas ms
f,nm an,;, * 1870. - NJ m
npnnn apli. " On, ms yaen. "
mnorIo,as rnn,,inn az nat,,a "a It's
sn,o,lam ,aasins sns na,ure =, MS
Ia;..ra1w t,in .srouah -
E,,lan3 ~ nhaatgn ~ ;e p ha,,sel
banf " = 'lo1e7
IN ,see l.. 40 ,..,, ,,.an5an.
for 4he I'nnaom Nernins Go. dmr;nn
ti,a pr,ssoAs ~, .,aa ..ns Ssa. ..an
a-hioh anpaa 80 - "a. a.. nnsai
sIunya or Herr;an. - n,hl;shaa 4 ,ser
The novo, laa1t ~ 1919 ,N;4h aS,e.
,,,ar5 soa;al 80, nns - !"
.sssfnI h,,t tba ~" ~ ~ y.nrp
~ act;nn y.a. mora a4 faa.ora hir NE sa,a;sad
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1898-12-17
MILLER THE WINNER.
Wins the Six Day Bicycle Race an,

Wins the Six Day Bicycle Race and
II bride at New York.
New York, Dec. 13.-Charles w. Mil.
Ter, of Chicago, last years six-day race
champion. won the great race at Mad,
ison Square garden this year, beating
the worlds record-his own-by TWEEN.
ty-four miles and leading the next mar
to him. Frank Waller, of Boston, by
twenty-five miles.
Thirty-two men started when the
pistol sounded u few minutes after
midnight last Monday night, and
twelve finished. Millerwasinsuch good
condition toward the finish Saturday
afternoon that he was able to appear
to advantage in a wedding ceremony
which wa performed by one of the
city's aldermen, leading Miss Gene
We've Hansen, of Chicago. to the i'm
provised altar in the garden amid the
loud cheering.
by winning the six-day race Miller
gets from the management the sum of
$l,50o and for breaking the worlds
record he gets the sum or 5000 addi-
tional and for his public marriage he
is said to have got the sum of $500.
Miller is also said to have received a
wedding present of 5000 from the
wheel firm for whom he rides. Waller
gets $1,000 for riding second and the
others get indefinite sums ranging
from SIS up.
Erpra az tho 6pIcI.-E r.. 'n. @4rr- II 5--Ma
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1898-12-17
Condition Of tho Leaders.

~ SsHs
The statistics Of the four leaders
and for the week and the amount OF
food consumed by each for twenty,
four hours ending at 10 o'clock last
night, together with their actual con.
ditions at that time. as given by them.
selves or their trainers, are appended
In the case of Miller, neither hi.
trainer, John West. nor the chemist
who has taken the measurements anc
weights of all food consumed by the
six day leader, will give out any in
formation as to the amount and char.
ac of food he has eaten. Miller ha.
had no animal food since the start OF
the race; only vegetables, cereals anG
liquids have been given him. His ap
petite is normal. The statistics fol.
low:
C. w. Miller-Total time off track, II
hours; sleep in "a hours, 1A hours: In five
days, 81 hours; physical eondition good
h normal: no stiffness; head clear;
eyes bright; swollen ankle almost we'll;
has not lost in weight.
Frank Waller-Total time off track, Is
hours: sleep In "a hours. 2 hours; in five
days. 7 hours; stomach good; appetite no.
bust; sore and stiff in legs and hips from
iails. OtHGfWlSc III 6oOu ColultloIl, eyes
bright, but checks snnken: consumed six
soft boiled eggs. one quart of clear boul-
lion, two bowls of rice. two quarts OF pre-
pared milk, one quar- of coffee, oatmeal
rice and fruit.
Burns ~Pierce-Total time off track. Is
hours and so minutes; sleep in "a hours,
~ hours; in five days. 9 hours: fell
stronger than on Thursday; slightly stifi
and saddle sore, but otherwise say he is
in good physical condition; consumed one
and a half pounds lamb chops. two quarts
milk. one-half pound wafer crackers. one
quart beef tea: -four thick slices of bread.
pint of calves foot jelly, one pint Of
coffee and six apples.
Frank Albert-Total time Off, 1874 hours:
sleep In "a hours. 9 hours: in five days, 1
hours S minutes; felt strong. but stifr;
consumed a mutton stew. one dozen home
made biscuits with butter. six bottles OF
gingerale, five mutton chops. one tin Of
calves foot Jelly, hot coffee: has regained
-FOUR pounds In we days. weighing now
exactly same as at the start.
CO. - l..
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1898-12-17
SEVERAL KILLED IN
4 RIOT IN HAVANA
News Of Garcia's Death Causes .
Clash Between Spaniards
and Cubans.
ORDER IS QUICKLY RESTORED
Appearance of General Green aud
Other American Omcers Has
q Magic Eject on
the Rioters.

Havana, Dec. 14-.After the news OF
General Garcia's death spread through
Havana early Sunday evening the Gu
bans wished to have MI the places OF
amusement closed. They succeeded in
closing two places frequented by Cu-
bans, but the management of the Ta-
con theater, where there We're many
Spanish officers among the audience,
refused to close the house. Thereupon
Allegrette, a former captain of insur-
gent troops. got into an excited nrgu-
ment with the manager of the theater
ana Allegrette was escorted to the
sidewalk BY the police. There Allie
CRETE entered into u heated discussion
with Spanish officer, who struck him
across the face with the fiat of his
sword. Then there was Il collision be-
tween the Cubans and the Spanish mil
1tary men, more blows were struck on
both sides, and many persons from the
cafes and park cheered for Spain and
brought crowds of people to the spot
from adjacent streets and squares.
Suddenly a shot was fred, whether by
a Cuban or by a Spaniard cannot be
said, and the Cubuns retreated into the
Hotel lnglaterra. More shots were
fired on both sides and Arturo Tizet, q
French citizen, was shot and seriously
injured.
More shots were fired ind Cubans
made their way upstairs. Jesus So
tolongo, a Cuban, fell wounded on the
stairs and another wounded man
broke into the room occupied by Lieu
tarnut9 Esf1h,,r1, r oaco 80 A. a,,.,-
consul general here, demanding pro-
lection.
General Green and several members
of his staff, who had been out on Il ball
cony watching the crowd, heard the
nproar in the hotel and went into the
corridor. AS soon as the Spanish off
GERS saw General Green, who was in
uniform. they stopped the pursuit of
the Cubans, saluted and retired.
In the meantime, Eastaauio Lemus
had been fatally wounded in the street,
and Pedro Plesa and Senior Jiminez
had been killed.
Shortly afterward the Spanish
guards on duty swarmed in from the
neighboring streets, and order was re-
stored. 49,
The hotel was full of American Off
GERS ana clVlllanS, and some OF them
with their wives were. standing on the
balconies ut the imminent risk of be-
ing hit by bullets fired at an upward
angle to scare the crowds. 1t is re-
ported that in addition to those killed
and wounded who have been previous
Jy mentioned, fourteen are being cared
for in private houses.
Three arrests We're made. After the
shooting in the hotel General Green
sent Captain Cole and Lieutenant Ste
vens to General CastelIanos, the Span
ish executive, to inquire what was be-
ing done to preserve order. The lat
ter replied that the cafes had been or
dercd closed ant the streets cleared,
while troops in sufficient numbers to
keep the peace had been posted in the
squares and thoroughfares.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1898-12-17
COLONEL BRYAN RESIGNS.
Does Not Care to Go with the Army

docs NOT Care to Go with the Army
to Cuba.
Savannah, Ca; Dec. 13.-General
Keifer, who is in command of the re-
naming troops of the Seventh army
corps since General Lees departure for
Cuba, confirms the rumor of Colonel
W. J. Bryan's resignation of his COM
mund. Both General Lee and General
Keifer ~endeavored to induce Colonel
Bryan to go to Cuba, but were unsuc-
cessful.
Lieutenant Colonel Vifquain. of the
Third Nebraska regiment, who will
succeed Colonel Bryan upon the lat
ter's resignation, has received notice
from the Chinese legation at Washing
ont hat the emperor of China has con
ferred upon him the decoration of the
Order of the Double Dragon in recog-
milton of his services to the Chinese
residents OF the Republic of Colombia
when he was United States consul at
Panama.
Lieutenant Colonel vifquain is a
graduate of the Royal Military acad-
envy Of Brussels and served in the ser
vice OF the present king of Belgium. He
served throughout the civil war in the
union army and was brereted bripa.
der general by Abraham Lincoln.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1898-12-17

while the Spanish authorities, have
been advised that the Tnlisanos troops
are looting in disobedience to orders
and cannot be restrained.
On the other hand. the Spanish
transport Isla de Luzon reports that
the insurgents around 1loilo were re-
pulsed with great Slaughter on De-
cember 6. while attempting to storm
the last entertainment. According to
this story 300 insurgents We're killed
or wounded by the machine guns.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1898-12-17
EXPLOSION IN A THEATER.

Toledo, o., Dec. 14.-samuel Howe,
sice president Of the State Carpenters
National alliance, Harry Merry and
Garland Gaden, all members Of the
Euba's Vow company playing at Burt's
theater, were injured last night dur
ny a performance by the premature
explosion OF powder. Howe had an
eye blown out and lost an ear, and it
s feared his injuries may prove fatal.
Merry and Gadcn are less seriously
injured, but are badly burned about
the head.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1898-12-17

Cattle-Receipts, 1000; market firm.
Sheep Receipts, 5000; market
strong.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1898-12-17
LEE ON way TO CUBA.
of Seventh Army Corps
Sails With His STAFF on Panama,

oA aI
Savannah, Ca, Dec. 13.-General Lee
and staff sailed fer Cuba yesterday
afternoon on the transport Panama.
The party numbered about 100, includ-
ing civilian clerks, orderlies and cour-
iers. Crowds of people lined the
wharves as the transport passed down
b river. As the tug cut loose the
whistle Siren, taken from the Spanish
criser Almirante Oquendo after the
battle OF Santiago and now on the tug
Cambria, screeched the Panama a
parting salute. General Lee will re-
main outside of Havana until January
!, when he will enter the city.
The Panama will land at Marianao
Tuesday, where General Lee will es-
tablish his headquarters OF the camp
site selected by Colonel Hecker for the
Seventh corps, and will remain there
till he enters Havana. The Panama
carried no troops outside of General
Lees staff. s
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1898-12-17
Pensions Granted

washington. Dec. Extensions have
ceen granted as follows:
Iowa: Origtnal-Hfram w. winans
5pringville. IS. Additional-William "
Shepard, Dexter. IS to SIP. RenewaI-Ed.
ward ". Avis. Montrosc. 50. Increase
John Mclaughlin. WapelIo. 80 to 3I2:
John H. Weidner, Glarlnda. III to 81;
Andrew j. Maxwell, Sidney, s. to SO. Re.
:ssie-Isvans Powell. Des Moines, Sit.
Widows-Eleanor Davis. Rhodes, S.; Mar
Nebraska: Origfnal-Lowrle L. Lorick.
Geneva, IS: William Irwin. Mt. Clair, Sc;
William Cathcart. Brook, 81: Jacob
ia E K. Sanders, Fairbury. IS. Widows
Susan CORNELL Tecumseh, %; Sarah i.
Wakeland. Cedar Rapids, 81
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1898-12-17
QUAY GAINS a POINT.
supreme Court Ruling ii the Pc,

Supreme Court Ruling In the Penn.
sylvanin Conspiracy Case.
Philadelphia, Pa, Dec. 13.-The SUI
preme court has granted II rule allow
ing the defendants in the Quay con-
spiracy case to argue a petition for a
writ of certiorari removing the pro-
cecdings from the court of quarter ses-
stems to the supreme court. The rule
is returnable January Z. All pro-
ceedings are stayed in the meantime.
This will in all probability have the eff
feet OF carrying proceedings. or at
least the conclusion OF the trial, be-
You'd the date for the election by the
legislature of a United States senator
to succeed Quay, who is a candidate
for reelection. The legislature will
vote for senator January II.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1898-12-17
De LoME's FAMOUS LETTER.
Woman Spy of the Cuban Junta
Duped the Spaniard.

Duped the Spaniard.
Chicago, Dec. 13.-The Journal
prints an interview with Carlos Vim
cente de Quesada, cousin of Secretary
Quesada, of the Cuban junta. He says
the letter written by De Lone, the
Spanish ambassador to Washington,
criticising Mckinley, was not stolen.
from the mails at Havana, as reported,
but that De Lome's fall was accom-
plished through his gallantry. The
Cuban junta surrounded De LONE with
spies, among whom was Il woman, to
whom he confided many secrets. When
de LONE wrote the letter to Cunalejas
the juntn was informed and u Cuban
smnggled into n hotel a waiter, under
the superstition that he was n Nenezue-
Ian. secured the letter before it
reached Canalejas and turned it over
to the %junta. The junta showed the
letter to Secretary Day, and then gave
it out for publication. 1t appears that
about the time of the De LONE Incl
dent Carlos Quesada was in Washing
ton in the interest of the juntn, passing
as a Venezuelan.