davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1899-09-16
SIOUX FALLS CARNIVAL.
IN the Dakota Metropo
l, lis Begin Today.

Festivities IL the Dakota Metropo-
@ lis Begin Today.
Sioux Falls, Sept. 13.-This is the
irst day of Sioux Falls second carni-
al. The city is well filled with strang-
srs from outside. Many of the Omahn
midway attractions are here, among
them being the Filipino village, the
Hula-Hula girls, the gypsy village, the
illusion Heaven to Hell,' the large oil
painting entitled 1.-THE Suicide Il band
If Cnbans. \ continuous vaudeville is
.ontiucted in the main room of the au-
litorium from 10 o'clock in the morn
ng until IL o'clock at night.
On the ground floor of the auditori-
UNI is the oriental midway. This room
has been cut up into fourteen different
booths. which are occupied by differ
pnt na%tionalities in native costumes.
The decorations Of each booth are APP
propriatc to the nationality which is
represented. Two of these booths are
exceptionally attractive, being the In
alan village and the Japanese booth.
Lieutenant L. j.. Hawkins, who recent
.ly returned from Manila, made a short
trip to points in Japan and gathered
two large trunks full of curios which
are exhibited in this booth. In the In
lianeyillage is a large collection of In
dian relics, the property of Judge +. w.
Pettigrew. Mr.. Pettigrew values his
collection at SO, O0O.ss Six bands are here
making music. On the streets are
many free shows, consisting of balloon
ascension and parachute jumps, high
wire acts, jubilee singers, juggling and
slight of hand work and the irrepressi-
bic Punch and Judy.
At the Oval each afternoon there
will be ball games between the Mil
waukee Western league team and the
Sioux Falls Carnival club. The streets
ire beautifully illuminated each night
with gas and electricity, and the dis
play windows of the business houses
ire also finely decorated and iilumi.
1ated.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1899-09-16
SOUTH AMERICAN DisTRusI.

Warrington OmciaIs Concerned
Dyer Anti.Amertcan Sentiment.
Washington, Sept. 13.-The rumors
OF possible combinations among the
states of Central and South America,
directed against the United States, are
received with some concern by the Of
fcials here. Nearly q year g this
spirit OF distrust on the part Of the
Latin-American people was first exhib-
tied in the semi-oficial discussion by
the press of the United States of CO.
lombia, Of a proposition to combine
h nations of South and Central
America. In that case the ostensible
purpose vas to resist unjust demands
for indemnities by foreign states. But
incidentally during the discussion it
appeared that the scope of the COM
bination would be broader than this
and there was more than one intima-
ton OF d~eep-seated distrust
OF the United States. Two or
three events have occurred since that
discussion to strengthen this feeling.
First there was a decision adverse to
Colombia in the Cerruti case, and as
President Cleveland was the arbiter
tsp OPu NeC1blOu WAS FClluIESu
against the United States.
Then last spring came the cruise of
the United States gunboat Whining
ton up the Amazon and Orinoco rivers.
These voyages were undertaken from
the most innocent scientific and COM
mercial motives. Commander Todd,
of the Wilmington, found that there
were no charts of these vast rivers,
and frequently was obliged to take
soundings as he proceeded, and Incl
dentally he was enabled to make
rough running charts of the rivers
that may be Of value to commerce
hereafter. His actions were, however,
misinterpretcd by some Of the natives,
though in the end Captain Todd is be-
lieved to have perfectly satisfied the
brazilian officials as to the rectitude
OF his purpose. 1t is said at the de-
partment that there is not the slight
est foundation for the story that Sc
cret service agents of either the state
or the navy departments have been
sent into South America, and it is
quite certain that there have never
been any negotiations with Bolivia re-
specting the acquisition by the United
States of lands in the interior of South
America.
AS for the visit to that region OF
William f. Curtis, Chief Clerk Michael
of the state department is authority
for the statement that Mr.. Curtis
visit is absolutely without official au-
thority Or direction.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1899-09-16
NJ Jurisdiction.

Atlanta Constitution: A couple applied
!. Il rural Justice of the peace for total
l!vorce TIE justice called the ballin
and asked in a whisper:
WHATS the law on that p'int?"
s.iou can't do IT, replied the bailitf,
it don't come under yer jurisdiction
We're willln' to pay cash fer It," re-
'lied the husband. not understanding the
lature of the consultation. "I've got the
Money In this here stockin'.'
The justice looked grave. Then, ad-
his specatcles and addressing the
nan, said:
you knowed fore o came here that
twarnst fer ne ter separate husband an
wife, an yet you not only take up the
inc o. This here valuable court with yer
akin. but ackchully perpose ter bribe
re with money! Now, how much has 0
rot In that stockirs?"
"'Bout six dollars an a half, yer hon.
..All right then. ! fine you s. fer bril-
jery a m a dollar an a half fer takin' up
ny time with a case what my jurisdic-
lon IS out of. an may the Lord have
mercy on yer souli'
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1899-09-16
BUTCHERS AND BEEF TRUST.
National Organ Declares Big Abat
tOirs Cn:s lie Onernted East. 4.

National Organ Declares Big Abat.
toirs Ca: lie Operated East.
New York, Sept. 13.-Those who are
opposed, secretly or openly, to the eff
fort being made by retail butchers of
this city, to fight the beef trust by
building an independent abbattoir of
large proportions in the east and oper-
ating it on a cooperative plan have
argued time and again that the move
ment of the beef Strengthening trade
to the west has been a material one,
and that all efforts to bring it east
again must be abortive, because arti-
fetal and unnatural.
John Bannon, editor of the national
prgan of the Retail Butchers associa-
ton, scouts this theory and declares
that the construction Of u large abbat.
toir here would be a great incentive
to the raising of cattle in the east,
The western movement of the cattle
Strengthening business. he asserts. is
the work OF the big five" alone. There
are hundreds of thousands of acres Of
fine grazing land in the east on which
no cattle are now raised, solely because
there is a poor home market for them.
Many of the cattle that are raised IN
he east, Mr.. Bannon declares. are
shipped to Chicago, there slaughtered
and shipped east again for consump.
ton. two freight charges being paid
On hem, when only one is necessary.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1899-09-16
THE DIANA At SIDNEY, c. 8.
rc"ry Arctic Club steamer Arrive

rrsH W.s
Pcary Arctic Club Steamer Arrives
FrOrn Greenland.
sydney. G. b., Sept. lathe Peary
Arctic club steamer Diana arrived from
Etah, North Greenland, with all well.
peary and two companions, with ma
tive allies, were left in excellent condi.
ton and spirits, comfortably housed
for the winter, with provisions for two
years and an ample supply OF dog food.
Peary will remain at Etah until he be-
gins his journey to the pole. Secretary
Herbert L. Bridgeman, of the Peary
club. has Peary's reports of last years
work and maps of his discoveries.
bridgeman also has the Greedy expedi-
tons scientific records and private ma.
pers of members of that party.
The Fran was last seen August 1s
ten miles off Etah, fast in the ice,
heading north.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1899-09-16

were his pride and joysalld as.wife 81
whose devoted courage all were aware
everything man could desire. Why
should he have risked all that?
Il Splendid feruratton.
The peroration OF DemaIge was &c
splendid piece of $oratory. His voice
Numbered through the court and
echoed outside. Officers and troopers
stationed in the court yard crowded
around the entrance ofsthe hall. stand
ing on tiptoe to catch Il glimpse OF the
speaker. while inside the hall many of
the audience were moved to tears. The
speech was very slsiilfully arranged
and was devoted to demolishing stone
by stone the editice built up by the
general staff, going over every point
brought up in the borderean, refuting
the arguments of MERCER and Roget.
The lawyer declared he did MOI be-
lieve Henry and Esrephazy We're ac-
completes, otherwise Henry would
have suppressed the borderealL Henry
might have given Information to IS
terhazy, believing him to he a man ..
honor, and when lie discovered in 1896
he had put his hand in that'of atraitor
the offender paid for it with his life.
Referring to Carriere's words, 1T
was agreed that probationers should
go to maneuvers." Demange turned to
the public prosecutor and asked: ID
you maintain the word 'agreed?'"
Carriere nodded Yes"
To this counsel protested, and Car
riere said Boisdetfre lad promised to
do all possible to give probationers sat-
%isfaction.
"And do you call that an agree.
ment?" said Demange.
Perfectly" replied Carriere.
"Then we no longer have the same
idea of the value OF the word in the
French language retorted counsel.
Genius aud Madness.
Later refuting Rertillon $ theories,
Demange remarked that Bertillon had
rendered great service to society in
creating the anthropometric system,
but it must moi. be forgotten that gen
ius has a dangerous neighbor.
Treating the argument OF the gem
eral staff that Esterhazy is only Il nan
CT st1aw, counsel asked if this were so
why did Ilsterhazy wish to commit sui
eide when Matthien Dreyfus de-
nounced him.
Demange pointed to the contrast be-
tween the private life OF Esterhazy and
Dreyfus, and showed that Dreyfns, on
DEVILS island, was constantly turning
his eyes to France and asking for JUS
tice from his chiefs, Wills Esterhazy
was attacking and writing insulting
letters to his chiefs. After asking God
to enligllten the minds of the Judges,
Demange concluded with turning to
the audience, and IN a voice clicked
with emotion and hands trembling, he
said:
You, gentlemen, be you for or
against me, in the spirit, of the sublime
thought Of Mornard before the court of
cassQtion,1 tell you W. are all French
men. Consequently let us unite in
common love of fatherland. love of JUS
tice andslove forthe army a
An outburst of cheers followed the
lawyers appeal. Demange sank back
in his seat, as though exhausted.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1899-09-16
KIMBAIL GRAPHIC
9. q. THAN, rnblirhsr.


lieutenant Colonel Sir Frederick
William Edward Forestier-Walker,
who will command the English forces
in any military movement that may
be made against@the Beers, is u large
man and a typical soldier. He is a
Scotchman and his forefathers were
conspicuous members of the Clan
Grant. A younger brother is the com
mnnder of one Of the battalions of the
Kings Royal Rife corps and was with
his command on board the steamship
Warren Hastings when that ship was
wrecked off the coast OF Madagascar
three years ago. The remarkable fea-
ttlre of the incident was that the whole
command, consisting of 1,2oo men, was
saved.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1899-09-16
FOR MORE LIBERAL PENSIONS.
Sew g. a. Il. Chief Isavors a bond
Issue II Necessary.

Sew g. A. II. Chief Isavors a Bond
Issue II Necessary.
New York, Sept. 13.-Albert d.
Shaw, the e commnnder-in-chief of
he Grand Army of the Republic, said
asst night:
"A great deal Of my time will be
given to pension legislation. The old
soldier is entitled to lasting consid-
.ration: What il the pension roll is
arge? The union soldiers saved this
nation. Their reward should be COM
n%ensurate with their services. II the
burden should prove too heavy 1 am
n favor Of a patriot pension bond is.
src, SO that only the interest would
lave to be met from year to year. Let
Sosterity meet the bonds when they
nature. Why not? The country was
saved to %posterity. 1t is only proper
hat a part OF the burden should fall
IN posterity,"
La n.y. rLE tx 49, LEN[E
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1899-09-16
out Of
SOUTH DlkOTANS.
First Regiment viii End Its voIun-
teer Army Service on Sep
TENDER n.
SOLDIERS Enjoy FRISCO CAMP
Golden Gate City Gave the Boys q
Royal Welcome, aud They Are
siMving "a Jolly Time
AZ the L'residto.

San Francisco, Cal, Sept. 13.-The
First South Dakota regiment Will be
mustered out OH the 27th of this
month.
The camp of the South Dakota vol
untcers at the preside is rapidly as
Stunning that condition where there Is
nothing left for the boys of that state
to do hut plunge into the merry world
that has its inception at the very gates
of Uncle SANS huge reserve and
stretches away for miles in every di-
rection, and. after the confinement
and discipline TO which they have been
subjected for many months in the Phil
iPpines. il can readily be imagined that
they are making the most of their OPP
portunities.
The section to which they have been
assigned is directly inside the preside
gates and along the car line, and as
there is nothing for them 40 do but to
grow fat and ragged. they have plenty
OF time in which to enjoy themselves.
With the exception of being called on
occasionally for sentry duty, their time
is pretty much their own, and they are
allowed to absent themselves from
camp whenever they feel inclined to
do 50, and the majority are generally
in town visiting friends and i1nbibing
the atmosphere Of checrfulness that
has been such a godsend to nll the re-
turning volunteers.
congressman Gamble and Burke, of
Pierre, are in town to welcome the
boys for the people of the state, as are
also NJ. Fl. Kelly. of Aberdeen. and T..
w. Taubman. of Plankinton. Lieuten-
ant Governor John T. Kean got in late
Saturday afternoon, and Governor An
drew Lee and party left Seattle Sun
day and will arrive today. j. Gray, of
Yankton, father of Captain Gray, has
also found his son here.
Warm as will be the welcome which
the South Dakota delegates will give
to their returned heroes, it will not be
more genuine than that which the
people of San Francisco will give them,
too. The boys could not be in better
hands than this city. The people of
San Francisco have had so much ex-
perience recently in welcoming SOL
aiers that they know just how to do it.,
end the South Dakota delegation will
NO doubt be writing home accounts of
The most artistic and approved meth
ads of hero welcoming as done on the
Pacific coast
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1899-09-16
SOUTH AFRICAN iMBRoGLIo.
No New Developments In the Trans.
vanI Situation.

gIE- So
vaal Situation.
Pretoria, Sept. l3.-Excitement pre-
wills here pending the decision Of the
cabinet. Secretary of State Reitz has
left this city for Johannesburg and
Cape Town. The likelihood OF war h
much discussed. The coming Of Brit
ish troops is not regarded us meaning
certain war but merely as making nS.
for the pancits Of troops in South
Africa,
London, Sept. 13.-There are no new
Developments in the Transvaal situa.
ton. War preparations continue.
Transports are moving to the docka
preparatory to the embracing a
troops. 1t is said orders have been
sent to America for iron bridge ma.
terials, probobly for South Africa.
Cape Town, Sept 1i.---Eour trains
bearing refugees from joitanneshurr
have arrived here. -Four handred ref
ngees have arrived from Durham
\ relief committee assisted 1000.
eases Of distress in the T~ransyaal the
past week. 50f5.s
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1899-09-16
DENIAL FROM LAWTon.
lie Prononnccs Alleged Interviews
Xiih Him Enlae. 1870

nc I'rOnOnhccs Alleged InterYfeWs
With Him False.
Washington, Sept. 13.-The war de-
oartment makes public the following
able:
Manila, Sept. 13.-To Corbin, Wash
ngton: Lawton p.onounees utterly
soundationlcss reports of Interview as
ierting that he commented on military
situation or criticised conduct of OPP
'rations here. Declares beforehand as
'alsa al future accounts of such inter-
Jews. Schwan.''
General Schwan is a colonel in the
ldjutant generals department. Gen
.ral Corbin stated that he dies not
nov what the denial refers to. and
hat the department has addressed no
nquiry to General Lawton.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1899-09-16
Soutl, Omaha.

South Omaha, Sept. 13.-HogsAReceIpts,
1000: official yesterday, 2,279. Market
generally loc lower; heavy. s4.lo@4.25;
light, S.aoa4.a: mixed, A.1094.25.
s,o25; shipments, 2.Ss2. Market steady to
lower. i
sheep-Receipts, 5000; official yesterday,
3,4l3; shipments, go. Market weak.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1899-09-16
BANTAM BATTLE POSTPONED.

McGovern-Palmer Fight Put on
TILL Tomorrow.
New York, Sept. 13.-The McGovern.
Palmer bout, which was to have oc.
surred this afternoon, has been post.
Poned until 3 p. m. tomorrow on &C.
sount of threatening weather. If the
weather conditions are not favorable
tomorrow it will again be postponed
until a clear day.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1899-09-16
URGE M'KINLEY TO ACT.

Clergy of Frisco Memor.
inIize the Presidents.
San Francisco, Sept. l3.-The follow
;ng message was sent to Mckinley by
the Episcopal clergy of this city:
Profoundly moved by the verdict
in the Dreffns case, we most earnestly
request your excellency to take such
lction looking toward a reversal of the
us possible, compatible with
relations existing between
the two nations"
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1899-09-16
DR[YFUS
GUILTY AGAIN
The Second Court-Martia| Follows
the First and Declares
Him a Traitor.
GETS TEN YEARS IMPRISONMENT
The Verdict Of the Court Rendered
After Several Hours De-
liberation.
CLOSING SCENE IN GREAT TRIAL
Magnificent Plea for the Prisoner
by Demangc Is of No Avaii--
Peace Precautions
In Rennes. ,

Rennes, Sept. 9.-The Dreyfus court
martial at 500 rendered a verdict of
guilty. The court stood 5 to 2 for con-
demnation and found extenuating cir
cumStances.
Dreyfus was sentenced to ten years
Imprisonment.
The ringing of a bell announced the
re-entry of the Judges and the stiffness
of death fell on the audience, which
was waiting with it's heart in its
mouth for the announcement of Drey-
fus' fate. Jouaust then began reading
the judgment, which opened with the
question referred to the judges by the
court of cessation, WAS Dreyfus
guilty of entering into Vaccinations to
send secret documents to a foreign
power?" He then gave answer, that
the court by u majority of 5 to 2.
found Dreyfus guilty. He concluded
by saying the court would remain sit
ting until the was cleared. He
asked the audience to go out quietly
and not to raise n shout of any sort.
Gendarmes then closed around the au-
dience, pressing them outside. Not a
cry OF word was raised by anyone.
Everything passed off with complete
calm. AS the people emerged gen
darmes kept them moving away from
the court. The usual crowd of people
outside cheered for the army, but gen
darmes did not interfere with the
slight disorder.
The judgment was read to Dreyfus
in an adjoining little oom by the
clerk. Dreyfus listened impassively
and did not give the slightest sign of
emotion, nor did he utter n word as he
marched back to prison like an auto
maton. It is understood Dreyfus will
be sent to Fort Porte, Island OF Cor
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1899-09-16
He Took TO Letters Instead OF Ships.

He Took TO Letters Instead OF Ships.
Saturday Evening Post. 1t is not
generally known that the great ship
yards of Coils F. Huntington, at New
port News, Va, the largest in Amer
lee, were specially constructed for the
millionaire's son. Archer NJ. Hunting
ton. 1t was then intended that the
young man should follow what seemed
to be a natural inclination and be-
come a shipbuilder. But the plan
failed. The young man took to letters
instead of ships. and has since made n
creditable name os u student of Span
ish literature. Soon after Mr.. Hunt
ington, senior, wanted to sell his yards,
but not finding q purchaser to suit,
and seeming u desire on the part Of his
-ivals to take advantage Of his " \
~eriencc, he determined to fght,it ont.
ale therefore doubled the size of his
plant and promptly secured hisssliare
81 the navy work.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1899-09-16

Richard Mansfield, the actor, started
in life in London as a painter. He.
had poor luck, however. and often used
TO spend his meal hours outside of res
tnnf.ant windows instead of behind
them. This he now h~umorously refers
t as dining on smells
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1899-09-16

Chicago. Sept. 1873 a. m.-Hogs-weak
at the decline; ON left; estimated for
tomorrow, 10000; Hight. A.3Dg4.65: mixed
and butchers. H.l5d4.s5: good heavy, s4.&
$50; rough heavy. G.15G4.25.
Cattle-steady to weak: beeves. s4.5O4
and feeders, t3.O095.M; westerns. s4.OOI
SIS; Texans. &3.6004.25
Sheep-steady; s3.ooa45o; lambs. s4.15@
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1899-09-16

ouoriesh anu s'ruhkleeS W n16ky.
Kansas City Star: A well-known bar
ender IS working on an Invention that
viii be a boon to the human race. 1t is
,doriess and drunkless whisky. This may
,e consumed by any one and his wife
.lil not detect the fact. n he will
fave spent his time and his money over
he bar just as he does now. This whisky
sill produce what is known as the Jag
ess drunk. ITS advent is eagerly watched
or by a large number of c~love-eaters.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1899-09-16

John Morley is at Iawarden and
will reside in the Red house there for
several months in order that he may
have ready access to the papers in Fla
warden castle. the study of which is
necessary in connection with his prep
aration of his biography of Mr.. Glad
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1899-09-16

Transport Senator at Manila.
Washington, Sept. 11.-General Cts
,ables that the transport Senator has
arrived at Manila with 700 recruits.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1899-09-16
Ignored Gallifet,s order.

Paris, Sept. "a scmi-oficial note
emphatically denies the report that
Minister of War Gallifet has resigned.
1t is asserted Jouaust, in replying to a
dispatch from the minister of war or
dering him not to pass Judgment until
Monday, said he took orders from no.
body, ard that judgment would be
given TODAY.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1899-09-16
brooklyn Bridge Victim.

New York, Sept. 1.-THE clothing
eft by the man who jumped from
The Brooklyn bridge yesterday was
identifed5as that of Edward McLangh-
lin. Of Brooklyn.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1899-09-16
THE MARKETS.
Sto,x CITY Live s,oc,

sioux City live Stock.
Sioux City, Sept. 12.-Sioux City Stock
,Yards-Hogs-Mixed and light, s4.l5G4.30
heavy, $4.10Q4.l5.
Cattie-Cows and heifers, $2.75Q4.Oo;
oxen s2.0dS.&:, stockers and feeders.
3.5Og4.6O;, butcher steers, $4.6045.50;
calves and NearlinEs, S. 10000.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1899-09-16
Killed in IL Runaway.

Philadelphia. Sept. 1l.-Rev. James c..
Caldwell, a ~well-known Presbyterian min
lister, formerly engaged in Sunday school
work in Illinois, was Instantly killed to-
day In a runaway accident in German
town.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1899-09-16

II. NJ. Atkinson, the street railway
magnate, who is trying to get some
cos - ssions for a trolley line at At
lanta, Ca, is of less peaceful DISPOSE
ton than his Uncle Edward, of Boston,
of cooking lamp and Philippine pam
phlet fame. When he thought one Of
The town councilnien had made inn
pertinent remarks about him and his
aims he met the offending city father
in the street, knocked him down and
lchoked him.