davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1899-08-05
DIscREOITED IN WASHINGTON.
Officials Worried, Nevertheless, by
the Alleged Dewey Interview.

Officials Worried, Nevertheless, by
the Alleged Dewey Interview.
Washington, Aug. 1.-Consternation
was created in official circles here by
the interview credited to Admiral Dey-
ey at Trieste, in which he made serious
reflections upon Germany and predicts
ed hat II neNt war would he with
that country. Although there is
enough in the official reports made by
Admiral Dewey while in the Philip
pines to bear out the observations re-
ported in the interview, both Secretary
Hay and Secretary Long insist that
there must be some mistake. They do
not believe that Admiral Dewey, who
has been SO discreet in all of his pub
lie %utterunces up to this time, would
comment so boldly about international
affairs, especially while lie is passing
through a European port.
There isIno doubt that Admiral Dew
ey was suspicious of German interfcr-
ence for some time after he took hold
of affairs in the Philippines. his official
dispatches, published at the time and
since, clearly indicated this. But the
authorities insist that q decidedly bet
ter feeling nov exists between this
country and Germany, and That Admit
raj Dewey, knowing the desire OF the
administration to encourage this
spirit, would not Intentionally saN any
thing to promote discord.
Secretary Hay said that no official
action had been taken by the depart
mept and that none would be, certain
iy for the present, for he could not be.
lieve that Admiral Dewey had, been
| correctly quoted.
II am satisfied there must be some
mistake" said Secretary Long. nd
miral Dewey could never have made
the statement attributed TO him, ! feel
quite sure. Therefore ] do not see
that there can be any official attention
| given 10 the matter"
Herr Won Mumm, the German charge,
declined to discuss the Dewey inter
view i'll any way.
a member of the diplomatic corps
with whom the matter was discussed,
said:
"My opinion is that the German gov
eminent will not take any official no
tice Of the interview which Admiral
Dewey gave to a correspondent of the
New York Herald at Trieste. 1t differs
very materially from the utterances OF
Captain Coghlan, of which the German
government complained. In this in
stance Admiral Dewey has simply eS-
pressed AZ. opinion.
".The German government and the
German people, and the people of Adj
miral Dewey's country MS well may re-
gret that the admiral e%ntertains such
an opinion, but / do not see that the
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1899-08-05
CONGRESSIONAL PARTY
VISITS HOT SPRINGS
Express Preference for Establishing
Soldiers Sanitafium at
that Place.
captain HULL TALKS OF ALASKA
Will Insist OF. the United states Re.
tanning Every Inch OF Terri
tory Involved in the
boundary Dispute.

Hot Springs, S. D., Aug. Ia party
consisting of Representatives S. T..
Payne, j. \. T.. Hull, Geo. w. Steele, II.
d. Dalzell, Mesdames Payne, Hull,
Steele, Dalzell. Heatwole, W. X. Payne,
II. d. Dalzell, w. Fl. Duff and Misses
Hull and Archibald, stopped over here
yesterday on their way from Yellow
Park, returning from a trip to
Alaska. The stop was made on request
Of Captain Palmer, of Omaha, who has
been appointed by the Grand Army of
Nebraska, Iowa and South Dakota to
wait upon congress in the interest of q
s%anitarium here. The party,
accompanied by Captain Palmer, SEN
ntor Hayward, Representative Burkett
and wife, was taken through tie state
soldiers home, ind much praise given
the c%ommandant for efficient work.
Captain Hull expressed the opinion
n national home will be cstah-
lished here or at the Arkansas Hot
Springs soon. His preference is for
this place.
Asked as to the Alaskan boundary
dispute, Mr.. Hull replied>their investi-
cation was private. being n trip
planned before the question came up
for settlement. He says he will insist
on the United States. retaining every
inch of territory owned by Russia ut
the time of the transfer 10 the United
States; that by the treaty of 1927, be.
tween Russia and England, prior to the
purchase, the boundary was fixed at
ten meridian degrees from the coast.
Cannda's demand o would shut tho
United States out from the only sea.
port entry to the gold fields except by
the Yukon river, taking Skagnay at
the head of the Linn canal; that Can
ada's contention that the United States
has lost its claim to the disputed terri
tory through its laches in taking pos
session of it is idle.
The representative party spent nine
days in National park and left last
night for the east. Mrs. Hayward and
Miss Archibald will remain here for o
STAY of several week
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1899-08-05
HILo IN LESS PERIL.
Lava Stream from Maun.

Lava Stream from Mauna Loa
Changes Its Course.
Honolulu, July %. via San Francisco.
Aug. 1.-The latest reports from the
volcano Mauna Loa, received today, are
the effect that "A great change took
place in the course of the lava flow az,
the night of the 18th. The mighty
stream Of burning lava, which was
steadily flowing toward the town OF
Hilo, threatening its destruction, for.
tnnately hns been diverted in its
so the danger to life and lH,op
crty is less imminent than at the time
of previous advices FROM here. Seine
time during the night the first partso OF
the stream, flowing eastward. broke
through its bank hall way from lie.
source, to where it turael northy:frd
and formed a new channel running
down the molntaia parallel
with the old channel, but further west
carrying the lava less directIy towards
Hilo and keeping it tsaarer lie riSse
which divides it frcm the alope off ii
the direction of the Kohah coast.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1899-08-05
German government would be jnstiiet
inStaking any actions
THINKS III MEANS WAR.


View of u German Editor--Othcrt
Are ln~credntons.
ST. Louis, Aug. l.--Dr. Emile Pre-
GERMANY, said:
II an. Convinced that the Interview
does not represent the real sentiment
of Dewey. The fact that Dewey a
Diedericls exchanged congratulations
shows that relations between them
were pleasant. The letter Dewey
wrote to the German authorities
while he was at Manila shows he had
no animosity toward Germany. lv-
erthing else known of Dewey shows he
would not make such utterances of his
own free will. l am inclined to be-
lieve that unless pewey's denialSfol.s
lows close OF the publication OF the,
interview serious results will follow.
There will be every reason to believt
that the interview was inspired by the
state authorities, and that they have
followed the advice of England and
concluded to have war with Germany"
Chicago, July 31.-Tm Illinois
Stats leitung tGerman says: "'Our
next war will be with Germany Thus
Dewey is reported to hare-said to Il re.
porter on board the Olympia. III the
utterance is confirmed then Dewey Is
guilty of unparalleled asininity. But
this we do o believe. Ne think that
the reporter in question lied. that he
is in the Pay of England and has
thrown for a handful of g%nineas a SEN
sational report in the world which IS
to serve rs an English trump to the
latest news of a German AID Franco
Russian alliance"
The Chicago Abend Post Germany
says: THE only pastimc of Admiral
Dewey seems 10 be the interviews
which he daily grants the representa-
tives of all American, British and
French journals. Plainly he tarries
in Trieste for SO long a time in order
to give full expression to everything
which may entertain newspaper read
ers in these long days"
New York, July s1.-The German.
newspapers of the city print editorials
expressing their disbelief III the state
ment that Admiral Dewey made the
remark credited to him.
Philadelphia, July 3l.-Represcnta-
tive German citizens would not believe
that Admiral Dewey expressed the Ian
guage attributed to him. Editors Of
most of the leading newspapers are
disposed % withhold comment until
the admiral is again heard from.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1899-08-05
BELIEVE IN LUETGERI's INNOCENCE
large Crowd at His Euneral-.Conn-
sci Claims His Wife Lives.

large Crowd Mt His ITuneral-Coun-
sci Claims His Wife Lives.
Chicago, Aug. Thousands of per-
sons yesterday attended the funeral of
Adolph L. Luetgert, the wife murder
sr, who died at the Joliet ~penitentiary.
Prominent in the group about the bier
at the Northwest Turner hall We're
Luetgert's three children, c a floral
pillow with the inscription: Our
fathers words: 4 am Innocent"
Lawrence Harmon, former counsel
for Luetgert, delivered an address, at
the close of which he said: "He is
dead, but his wife lives. / call upon
Louisa Luetgert, the missing woman
for whom he suffered without cver ut
tering IN nnkind word regarding her,
to come forth and remove the unmerit-
cd stain from the name of the father
and her innocent children"
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1899-08-05
HoaoRs NEBRASKA HEROES.
.s.Ftghttng First. Given an Enthusi.
Astlc Reception II .EriaEo.

SssFtghting Firat" Given an Enthusi.
astic Reception 81 frisco.
San Francisco, Aug. e-The Ne
braska regiment came ashore thir
morning and went into camp in the
presidio. preparatory to being mus
tered out. Immense crowds lined the
streets and cheered the war-syorn ret
erans.
Flags and bunting streamed from
nearly every building, and many peo-
pie along the line of march carried
American flags, which were waved
constantly as the veterans marched
toward the preside. Whistles were
constantly blown from the time the
men started OF the march till they
passed from the business section Of the
city into the fashionable residence
quarter along Vanneso avenue and out
to the preside. Added to the noise Of
whistles was that of Changing bells,
firing cannon and the explosion of
fireworks. Market street had been
cleared of all traffic, and it wa near 10
o'clock before the head of the pro-
cession turned into that thoroughfare.
General Shafter had provided an es-
rort and this body of soldiers with a
-. AA~ASSN XIV HsHHaN H.
As the regimental officers of the Ne
braskans turned into Market street q
mighty cheer was given. The band
came next, playing lively airs; then
followed the men, attired in campaign
uniforms. The soldiers looked very
well as they marched along, and their
soldierly appearance brought forth
much favorable comment. The men
were cheered to the echo us they pro-
ceeded along the line of march, but
the sight of the battle flag of the Ne
braskans seemed to arouse all the ell
thusiasm the spectators could muster.
The hospital corps brought up the rear
Of the Nebraska regiment, and, seated
in wagons, were several wounded men.
Then came the Utah light artillery,
headed by Major Grant. A band fol-
lowed, and then came the diminutive
mascot Of the Utah boys, n little chap
Of perhaps 10 years, attired in a uni
form of the regiment and carrying a
silver fiagon. Bringing up the rear OF
the procession was Troop F, of the
Sixth cavalry, and the Third artillery.
In the reviewing stand on Vanneso ave.
nue. We're General Shafter, Governor
Poynter, of Nebraska, and several
members of his staff, Secretary of Ag-
riculture Wilson and their friends and
ladies'. AS the Nebraska and Utah boys
passed the stand they cheered for
Shafter and Governor Poynter, and the
gentlemen and ladies returned the
compliment by saluting, waving hand
kerchiefs and flags. Everything is in
readiness for the reception of the SOL
diers at the preside. The camp has
been partially prepared for them, and
by tonight they will be comfortably
luartered. They will remain in camp
until mustered out, the exact date not
having been determined.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1899-08-05
lNolANA's MISSING SENATOR.
MIR. Beveridse Was Frequently on
the Wiring Line.

the Firing Line.
New York. Aug. l.-Under a Manila
date OF June 10. the New York World
prints correspondence about Senator ReS-
ertdge, of Indiana. who has been making
a careful study OF conditions In the Phil
ippines. This was three weeks before the
senator was a~uarantined, since which
time he has been missing. Tho CORE
spondence follows:
Senator Albert ]. Reyeridge. of Indiana,
who has just left here. has been n good
deal OF a puzzle. He told all Lnquirers
when he came that he was here merely
for recreation and rest. Yet the second
aay after his arrival he went by train TO
Bozboz river. and thence at a gaiiop in
the afternoon sun to General .MacAr,
extreme outpost. He spent most OF the
night in consultation with General Mac.
Arthur, mad a tour of the outposts and
returned to Manila the next day on top
of an iron-roofed car.
This Is a fair sample of the way he
has spent his time. He has been on the
typhoons to visit the men In the trenches
and find out how they were taking the
descending torrents and I h oceans or
mud. He has been In the interior, going
unarmed to talk TO the insurgent Lead
ers.
Nor has his activities been confined to
shs %n aa ~saSaf or N made 700 10 n miles she of
a water journey from island to island,
and SEQ or GEO miles OF horseback journeys
into the Interior. AS he is thesonly Amer
lean who has been here who is at once
official and unofficial, he has been vel
coined everywhere.
Those who stand, by the presidents
plans welcome him because he is a re-
publican senator. Those who look for and
hope for a change rely upon his apparent
fairness and frankness and his mastery
of all the facts.
Senator Beveridse has steadily refused
to express any opinions about what he
has seen. When he went with Colonel
Ha.ner. of Idaho, to talk with the insur-
gent general, Maxiline. at his camp. and
also when he came back from a Journey
into the interior of Sulu. there were many
efforts made to get at theeresults of his
observations. But he refused to talk.
Senator Beveridge has. shown his per-
sonaI courage several times by going out
to the firing line and riding coolly about
with such daring officers as General Law
! ton. When he arrived he was looking
well. having been much refreshed by the
sea voyage. He wore himself out com
pletely while here by working day and
night.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1899-08-05
Senator Kv,e,s Commission.

Aberdeen, S. D., Aug. ~1.--Senatol
Kyle will leave here IN n few days for
Chicago, where he will attend a meet
ing of the subcommittee of the indus
trial commission. of which he is chair.
man. The meeting will be held at the
Great Northern hotel, beginning An.
gust 8, and will last several days. The
subject CT agricultural industries will
receive the attention of the committee
at that time and the most complete
details will be entered into. Repre-.
sentatives of the National grange and
the Farmers alliance will be there to
present their evidence. as will also
representatives of grain and transpor.
tation companies. The cost of grain
production will be gone mto-thc
grading, Weighing, dockage, transport
tation, inspection, storage and nll mat
tiers connected with the handling OF
grain will receive the attention of the
board.
They go from Chicago to Minneap-
oils and Duluth, where similar meet
ings will be held. The results Of
these meetings will be laid before
congress and certain Legislation asked
for in behalf of the agricultural
classes if conditions found are such
that ii is deemed necessary. g.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1899-08-05
CASUALTIES IN LuzoA.
rhe Latest List Cabled by Gen.
crul Otis.

rhe Latest List Cabled by Gen.
cral Otis.
Washington, Aug. 2.-General Otis
cabled the following additional casual-
ties:
Killed-July 26, at Calamba, Quarter
master Sergeant Fred Suppinail, Com
pany 1, T~wenty-irst infantry.
Wounded-Fourth cavalry, Troop G.,
James A. Reese, leg, severe; First
Washington infantry, Company II,
Fred L. Ballau, shoulder, slight; Twen-
ty-first infantry, Company d, Peter
Christie, temple, severe; Company 7,
Charles Grotendick, abdomen, severe;
Company l, Corporal Goodwin j. Lane,
back, severe; Company II, William H.
Phillips, hand, slight; July 81, at San
Fernando, Third artillery, Battery l.,
]. Virger, ear slight.
The war department later received
the following death report:
May 6IGunshot wound, accidental,
Henry Lehmay, Third infantry, Bacca-
bulos.
June l5rAt Carlota, Negroes, Chas.
Gardinell, Company +, First California,
tubercular meningitis.
June 23-Frank j. Murray, Company
"a, ClIaL SutlIOIltid, dtuiIllOcu. -z-"
July 11-Frank Bonner, Company NJ,
Twenty-third infantry.
July 23-Wesley Lyle, Wyoming in
fantry..
July 25-Deaths from typhoid fever:
Peter MANI, Third infantry, Company
F; John F. Walker, COG oral, Company
81, Fifty-frst Iowa.
July 22-Shot accidentally, James
Mcguire, quartermaster sergeant, Six
tenth infantry, Company b; syncope,
Christian Besold, Company NJ, Seven
teenth infantry; dysentery, John J..
Bowen, Company G, First California.
July 24-Thomas Brather, sergeant,
Ninth infantry, Company b, pcrito-
nitis; William Beauch, Company L,
First Idaho, anaemia.
July 23-William Nichols, Fourth in
fantry, Company i, stabbed by ma
ltives.
July 26-John NJ. Gamble, Third ar
tillery, Battery X, enteritis.
July 27-George Geller, Twelfth in
fantry. Company A.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1899-08-05
lust THE WAY WITH DEAOHEADs
Ire Always Finding Fault With
Things us They Find Them.

Things rs They Find Them.
Columbian: Fate. with wonted levity,
had thrown the sour and t~aciturn man
into the company Of the laxative citizen
In the railway car.
THAT was quite al interesting game of
foot ball. wasn't.it?" said the latter, as he
showed a newspaper into the inside pocket
of his fur trimmed overcoat.
Il never read about foot ball" was the
solemn reply. How true 1t is. he added
almost tearfully, that this world is but
q fleeing show"
"Of course. That's one way of looking
at It.. I've felt that way about 1t myself.
But let me ask you something. Are you
putting In YOU money and hustling
around TO make this world any better?"
Whats the use?'
''Well, you'll Excuse me for questioning
you. But you referred to the world as a
fieeting show. I'm a theatrical manager.
and I'm Interested In anything in the
show line. Now. I notice that you amt
many hurry to get out of this world. are
your
mo. I can't truly say that / am. The
Instinct OF self-preservation-"
That all right, You didn't pay my.
thing to get into this fleeing show. did
you"
".Certainly not
There you are. There's the old, old
story right In a nutshell. never.in my
life saw u deadhead who wasn't a
kicker"
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1899-08-05

cured from the tjaited States govern
ment by Assistant rostniasrrr General
Heath, but it can mt lie irs..l INIT,
congress places the Hawaiian islands
under the tcrfttor al laws of this ctuu5
try. In the meantime the new tinan
cial Institution Will DC known as iii,
First American bank. a cnnrter fol
which has been granted By the Hawaii.
an government. The corporation ii
capitalized at 81, 200. 900. The bunI
onens September i.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1899-08-05
DEWEY SAID ii, BUT
NOT FOR PUBLICATION
The AdmiraI's Sensational Anti
German Utterance Made in
Friendly Conversation,
NEW YORK HERALD's EXPLANATION
Admiral Declines to Affirm or Deny
the Report-The Interview
Stirs Up O%ficialdom
In Washington.

New York, Aug. 1.-The Herald
prints an editorial this morning re-
garding its Dewey interview. in part
as. follows:
On Friday last DR.. Halstead Boy
land, Il well known physician who
sometimes, when travelling, CORE
spends with the Herald in q dilettante
way, sent the Herald a dispatch from
Trieste, which was published in II
last Thursdays issue. 1t gave n re-
sumo of a conversation which DR.. Boy
land had had with Admiral Dewey.
In this conversation the admiral
spoke with a sailor-like candor and eX-
pressed opinions with regard to Ger
many which have stirred up q commo
ton. 1t is regrettable that a friendly
conversation should have found its
way into print. The admiral cannot
regret it more than the Herald does.
Still, WREN this has been recorded,
the fact remains that Admiral Dewey
made the statements reported by DR..
Boyland.
.Flimsy Foundation of Fact.
The World correspondent at Trieste
says:
Since his arrival here Dewey
has received all the newspaper corre-
spondents who called, including those
of many European papers. Certain
European correspondents, misunder-
standing American democracy, mis-
took the admiral's kindness for care
lessness and with only Il word or two
of casual conversation, or with no
framework of fact at all, built up un
elaborate fabric of imagination. =
Admiral Dewey treats all these fab
relations with silent contempt. He
has not in a year denied q single state
ment imputed to him or a story told
about him. One correspondent, rely
ing upon the admiral's rule capped the
climax of falsehood. The admiral's
patience is about exhausted. In Ma
Mia several American correspondents
were constantly received on the flag
ship and to them the admiral often
spoke freely and with candor, but
never without reserve. l have often,
in the six months that 1 have been
with him as a correspondent, heard
him in private conversation speak of
our German relations, but never any
thing remotely like the opinions at
tributed to him in this interview. He
is always diplomatic.
Dewey Has Nothing to Say.
Trieste, July 31.-Admiral Dewey,
when seen by a representative of the
Associated Press regarding the report
of an interview published in a New
York paper, in the course of which the
admiral is quoted MS saying, Our next
war will be with Germany" said: Il
long ago gave up denying or affirming
newspaper reports" i
Admiral Dewey remained on bonrd
the Olympia yesterday, taking lunt,
with Captain Lambertson, the com
mander of the cruiser, and afterwards
receiving United States Consul Hoss-
field.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1899-08-05
DUBUQUE BOXING CARNIVAL.
Six Bouts Announced for the Last
Neck in AUGUST.

Six Bouts Announced for the Last
Week ia August.
Chicago, Aug. 2.-Manager Lou
Houseman, now here, announces that
Il full boxing carnival will be given by
the Dubuque Athletic association Au-
gust 29-3l. 1t includes six twenty
round fights, two each night, as fol-
lows: August 30, Jack Root VS.. George
Byers, for the middleweight cham
pionship of America, and Tommy
White VS.. Eddy Santry, for the 1856
pound championship of the world: .Au-
ust 30, Jack Lewis VS.. Young Kenny,
for the lightweight championship Of
the west, and George Kerwin VS.. Harry
Sellers. for the championship of Iowa;
August 81, Joe Goddard, of Australia,
VS.. Klondike, for the heavyweight
championship of the west, and Harry
Lyons VS.. Charles Mason, for the
featherweight championship Of the
west. George siler will be referee.
The purses will aggregate $1,5oO. Rail
roads will make one fare for the round
trip within q radius of $50 miles.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1899-08-05
EXPECTS REINSTATEMENT.
General Isasan Confident Mckinley
VIII Recall Him.

GcnCfai lsaSah COnllueht McfAlntey
VIII Recall Him.
New York. Aug. 1.-The World this
morning says:
j.. j. Eagan, a wealthy sugar mer-
chapt of Honolulu, is in the city. Ac-
.cording to Mr.. Eagan, eX-Comtnissary
General Eagan, of the United States
army, who is visiting his son in the
Hawaiian islands, expects to have his
sentence of suspension revoked by
President Mckinley within the next
few weeks and return to the head of
the commissary department.
Il saw General Eagaa n few day
before ! left Honolulu" said Mr.
Eagan. ''Iie was in the best of health
and gave his friends TO understand
that his suspension is only temporary
and that he expected to be recalled TO
the United Stataes at any minute"