davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-04-29
COUSIN TO A 0UEEN
But This Italian Lady, After an Event.
full Career, Ended Her Life in
Real Want.

Leadville. Colo, April 2s.-stephanie,
Baroness di Gallotti oil Napoli. daughter
of Signor Shillardi of Milan. Italy, and a
second cousin Of the late Queen Vic
toria. is dead in this city. The baroness
was born in Milan IN 1910. When IA years
old she married Baron di Gallotti. In
1855 the baron was eXiled for political rea-
sons from Italy and a few years later the
couple came to America. The baroness
possessed a beautiful voice and in the
straits to Winch they were reduced she
found 1t necessary to use her talents to
raise money. She toured the county with
leading Italian opera companies in the
early Cos. The baron died in Deaver in
1874 Of the shock over the tidings of the
king of Italy cancelling the order of ex-
lie. In 1879 the baroness married Charles
ii. Tanner. an attorney of Denver. AS
6 overlook them they found it more
difficult to acquire funds for living ex-
penses and frequently suffered from want.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-04-29
SERIOUS FLOODS
DOING DAMAGE
Kansas Streams Rise Over Ten
Feet in Day. Causing
Overflow.
PROPERTY LOSS is GREAT
Nearly al; Lines of Railroad Through
Eastern Part of the sunflower
State Arc Tied up-Much
Suffering.

Fort scott Kan, April % Fort Scott
is ext,a,janr,ur tba ,nosi sa.ious oood
u, o. ~, ,,a...,, -. aa,
IA ITS history. Information river and
'i' - "''en 'u.'S NO ~ Ao''.,ei
stream here ave risen 10 leet IN the
past twenty-four hours, the result of
heavy rams. Several hundreds OF per
sons have been rescued in boats. As far
us known no lives were lost. The esti-
mated loss 10 live stock drowned and
properly Ga1naged rs 100000.
rhe two st,,,a,1s baran 10 ,ts. n, 10
o',.lorl i,st nieht ana today The. citv
,yas di,i,l.d mo fb,a. eeefin,s ,,d ~,
mos, na,nn,atsi,, isni,,aa Sn,',1,Iiy
Mai 80 49, ~ ,a
80 ~ ~. ~. - ~ ha -
' - . NV - ~ N'a"e
=. tie '.tpia l!@e tleE ioilileU " new
Smaii'i'i 'i''t eus aJtVsS one ci'a oi .me
Guy i-lSt Alsn' the elliife iio.thefli
paft or the GUY was cue on, ana part
OF the et,y was inundated, Ten feet
OF walei rs ruShilS through the streets
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-04-29
DEFENDS PREsIDEDT.
hepburn of Iowa Makes a Vigorous
Speech in Echalf of MIR.
RooseveIt.

Washington, April 26.In addressing
.lle house today Mr.. Hepburn of Iowa
referred TO The criticism of the presi-
dent by Mr.. Kitchin yesterday. The
gentleman" he said, was u member of
4 coordinate branch of the govern
lent, yet you listened to a bitter. yea.
l criminal, ~denunciation of the presi-
lent. This was n degradation of the
nation III the eyes of the world" he de-
,lared. Referring to an alleged quo
alton form the president" that there
$ a strain of barbarism running
through the people of the SOUTH MI.
Hepburn said the gentleman had
sought a place of responsibility for this
oarbaric spirit, placing him as one who
Mas the advocate OF lynching. and the
Iustitier of the horrid outrages which
AXE place in h section of the coun-
.ry from which the gentleman comes.
That these things did take place Mr..
Hepburn said there WAS denial; and
The presidents statement had reference
20 the frontier.
This brutal arraignment of the
president ought not to go unchal-
ienged," he continued. land l thought
ON n in addition to my friend
tGrosvenor) ought to say what l have
said.
The gentleman makes merry be-
cause, as he says, the president has not
seen fit to allow the gentleman from
ohio and myself to find favor il his
syes or the question of civil service.
But if the president has as poor an
opinion of my opinion on tina subject
as L have of his, | ann ready To commits
crate with him.
But continued Mr.. Hepburn, as he
eft the subject, THE president OF the
United States does not allow his opin-
on of questions of this character in
terfere with his relations with the pub
dc service"
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-04-29
POWERS ON noRm0Ns.
Utah Judge Says Younger Mer
and Women Oppose Practice OF
PnIvoamv

%restiga,ion ol me Smoot cas-. opened
today. Judge w. O.. Powers was again
called to the stand. He read IL petition
prepared by The supporters of Moses
Thatcher for senator, addressed ia the
senate of the United States. alleging
that church influence had beer used
i'm the election and skiing for an in
ve%stigation. Another instance of
church interference had been shown in
"a mayoralty contest at Provo, when
Smoot favored the candidacy of
George Sutherland. Witness said
church. and charged with roing to the
liberal party.
Asked if women We're elected TO the
Legislature i'm Utan, witness answered
in the affirmative, and said Il woman
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-04-29
DIVORCE SCANDAL.
and a Detective Held for Buy.
ing Evidence in a Separate
Case.

London April 26.-At the Bow stree.
police court today Henry Slater, head of
the best known private detective agency
in England, was held in heavy bail,
charged WITH conspiring to pervert the
due course of justice. With him in the
dock were Albert Osborne, his lawyer,
and two private detectives employed by
Slater. They also were put under heavy
bail.
The case is the sequel to'a sensational
divorce suit in which Slater was employed
to secure evidence against a husband. A
decree was obtained last November, but
the authorities became suspicious and
after q rehearing this week the decree
was ~rescinded, the jury finding that the
husband had been induced, through the
agency OF Slater and Osborne, to miscon-
duct himself in order that his wife might
obtain the divorce.
The rehearing attracted great public
interest. Sir Edward Clarke and other
leading lawyers defended Slater but were
unable to refute the scathing accusations
OF Solicitor General Carson, who revealed
the extraordinary methods pursued by
the detective agency.
$4,000 for Evidence.
over $1,000 was paid to Slater and Os-
borne for evidence on which the decree
was originally granted. The solicitor gem
eral showed that it was deliberately con-
cocted by the lowest type of men and
women, who perjured themselves for
small sums.
Osborne. who is rather a prominent law
yer, startled English legal circles by say
ing he would pay for evidence If he could
not get 1t in any other manner, and that
he had a right to charge as much as a
client would give him, regardless of the
fixed charges which exist among all So
~licitors here.
The solicitor general bitterly denounced
the existence Of such an agency as Sla-
ter's, which he declared bounded inno-
cent men and women with a power and
regularity which could scarcely be con-
ceivcd except for the present disclosures,
which were all the more alarming as
Slater was employed in a majority of d.
vorce cases Of similar character. The ar
rests are expected to produce further sem
sational matter relating to other cases.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-04-29
SAY UNION is A TRUST.
Dissolution of Carpenters and Joiners
Is Petitioned for by ST. {.
Lotus Firms.

st. Louis. Mo, April 23.-The United
Brotherhood Of Carpenters and Joiners Of
America is alleged to be "a trust, an ille-
gal association. a combination against
public policy, and contrary to law" and
its dissolution is asked for In a petition
filed in the circuit court.
The Plaintiffs are the william G.. FRYE
Manufacturing company, the Charles A.
Olcott Planning Mill company. Fox Bros.
Manufacturing company, and the Lohsa
Patent Door company. Pending the suit
for dissolution a restraining order and In
junction Is asked against the Carpenters
District council of the union.
Marks Movement Against Unions.
The action grow out Of the attempts
made by the union in the last six months
to unionize tht plants of the plaintiffs and
marks the beginning OF an aggressive
movement upon organized labor in st,
Louis.
In the petition the plaintiffs say they
are engaged in a profitable trada among
the builders and carpenters CT st. Louis.
1t is necessary, they say, for them to em-
ploy a large number Of skilled workmen,
They state that until recently employees
We're satisfied with their terms of employ
ment, had no grievances concerning
hours, labor or wages, and manifested no
desire to Join q union.
In bringing the action tho plaintiffs urge
lIldt lue union mas created q monopoly to
fix and maintain the amount of work each
member shall do and the amount Of COM
pcnsation he shall receive.
Plaintiffs further allege that the union
succeeds in doing this by restricting the
supply of labor, limiting the number OF
apprentices, and prohibiting the membera
from working alongside non-urion men.
thus destroying competition. That they
enforce those rules by fines. penalties and
forfeiture of membership.
Plaintiffs further declare that during
the last month the union has made Il
known to them that unless they omplie
with their demands to unionizc their
shops the union would withdraw the
members from the smaller contractors
and jobbcrs who buy materials from tho
plaintiffs. In this they so far have been
SO successful" say the plaintiffs, that
we cannot procure the proper help to
complete buildings on time and numerous
customers. fearing strikes. have declined
to deal with the plaintirs"
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-04-29
CLARK a SICK a
Montana Senator Expects the End ana
is Prepared for 1t.

Butte Mont. Alrl 25-While his reIa-
,i,..s and close hpsirns. .sso.ia,.. Inn.
a., ,. .I.
NNtil 40. i1n p-o-(t''V' ~ - ''e
-oi'9Si9us ul". 'o'''''oi '" - Ni"ih - d
Wy s,IA mn y. - SNpitsSeu
aIou' ~ ~ 'n''s ~ uo"n
"!ei' ny 80 ti' 4pIi'p'I'oi iAs vast
Lo,'ul'e "ii "t''SHt ne ''a 'lIs nome.
~ - sa4a .'he s,itSo' - se'I,ls nus ~
runs ~ 9''"l'e ~ " NJ Il ieeeHtlS
iotiiNu F." Noilp3'S lil't'7 10 lhahAse an
u ms 'c'' '7'''e io'"'iSa exclusive OF nus
H'ulVs ana ~ ~ [Apse'Sp Saat y similar
sVi'PanS WIZ "e io'iie" 90 e@Ne over '"'
~ i''''SS
hrslaea nus new ilIestlt'ei'l5 III Mining,
5usaI Pt1'tttuoHS az I1iitua"S, senator
clark also OWNS iout edliN iie"spapeis'
the but'e Nil,iet' 'ne ileisii1 iH~uepehGelt,
me bteat 'ls iit""'ie' anu the Salt
Lake iie'iul.
RIO" ihucl Is senator lark worm?
rms QHtslioA Is ltequci'dE asked. ifop-
AMY the senator iiiisell would be unable
TO answer me question Win any degree
OF certainty. ne Is rated AN the way
from S0',VvN,oVu 10 S1Vp,VVr,nV- ~lTODaDly
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-04-29
FELL NINE
Or. Edward Henry Lee Instantly Killed
in Chicago.

Lee, Il leading surgeon OF Chicago and
we'll known clubman, plunged nine
stories to almost instant death in the
club house of the Chicago Athletic as
ISOLATION, where he made his home.
The open shaft surrounding the wind
ing stairway was the space through
which he shot, md u after he
had been chatting With a friend on
the ninth floor of the big club house
his ~lifeless body IA lying on the
marble floor on the street level, more
than 125 feet below. The fall was ac-
%cidental, there being no suggestion of
suicide.
DR.. Lee, who won wide fame as a sur
geon, was a member of u large number
If societies.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-04-29
WOULD LIKE THEM BACK
King of Italy Expresses Regret at Los
sing So Many Subjects to the
United States,

Rome. April 25.-Charlemagne Tow
er, United States ambassador to Ger
many, VINO Is here on a visit to Am-
bassador Meier, was received today in
private and most cordial audience by
King Victor Emmanuel, who conversed
with him at length about the United
States, showing great interest in its
public affairs. The king referred to
emigrants and how they are benefited
by the American spirit. During the
course OF his remarks he exclaimed:
II wish some of them, at least, would
re,1,roo
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-04-29
ROBBER KILLED.
CAL, Gambling House Pursued
and Shot.

San Jose, Cal, April ga maskeo.
man armed with W revolvers entered
the rooms of the Del Monte Social club,
and after lining up against the wall
six men who were IN the rooms took u
diamond ring Valued at 5000 from one,
grabbed $3.50 or $500 from the table,
and then backed ~ of the room. After
pursuit b. citizens lasting v e an hour,
during which over thirty shots We're ex-
changed, the ropber was finally killed.
Upon investigation the dead man was
found TO be Bert T~horndyke, u promi-
nent young man.
~Thorndyke was one of the best known
young men i'll This city. His mother
in-law was Mrs. q. Nj. Bruce, a Wealthy
widow, with whom Thorndyke,. bis Wife
and little child lived.
Thorndyke's mother is a wealthy
widow of Stockton.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-04-29
Severe at Sedalia, Missouri.

Sedalia, Mo-, April 26.-An almost steady
vain OF thirty-six hours was followed by
a two hours downpour that is said to be
the heaviest precipitation in the city's his
tory. Many of the resident streets were
flooded to q depth OF two feet and piles
OF building materials was swept along the
thoroughfares. Every stream in the coun-
~ is out of its ank and several bridges
have been washed out. Many washouts
are reported on the Missouri, Kansas and
TcXaS.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-04-29
SHOT IN DUEL.
One Man Is Dead and Several Wounded
as Result of Fiqht.

Corvallis Ore, April 26.-Elmer
Ready is dead, James Dunn. ex-chief
of police of Corvallis, is per1aps fatally
wounded, and David A. Osburn, ex-
sheriff of Benton county, is dangerously
wounded as the result Of a pistol duel.
Ready fired off his pistol on the street,
and Osborn undertook to arrest him.
AS Osborn approached Ready shot the
officer through the neck. Sheriff Bur-
Chief Dunn. Ready emptied his re-
volVer at shem, II shot taking effect
in Dunn's abdomen. Then Burnett fired
and Ready fell dead with a bullet in
his head.
Ready was about IS years old and a
member of a prominent Corvallis
family:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-04-29
TWO KILLED IN WRECK.
Heavy Freight Train Ditched Owing tc
Track Beinu Washed Out.

Kansas City, Mo. April 26,-An east
bound freight train on the Atchison.
Topeka and Santa fe railway was
ditched at Floyd, Mo, near here yes
terday. Three hundred feet of track
age had been washed out by a heavy
rain, and twenty cars Went over an
embank1nent. Frank Nelson, fireman,
and William Orr, brakeman, We're
killed, and George Skinner. conductor.
,.aS fatally Sca1dgI
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-04-29
D.. A. r. Tiers Name Reoents,

Washington, April 21.-The stat.
delegations OF the congress of Daugh-
ters Of the American Revolution have
chosen the following regents and vice
regents:
lllinois-Mrs. Charles H. Deere, Mrs
Dorothy N. Law.
1owa-Mrs. Marie Purdy Peck o,
Davenport, Mrs. George A. Ogilvie Of
Des Moines.
Nebraska-Mrs. Abraham Alice, Mrs
Jasper Legrande Kellogg.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-04-29
FOUR TRAMPS KILLED.
While in a Drunken stupor They Wer>
Struck by Train,

Struck by Train.
Winona, Mimi, April 2G.--Four
tramps We're ground TO pieces during
last night while asleep on the Chicago
and Northwestern railroad tracks near
the city limits. The head of one was
cut off and all the other victims were
horribly mutilated. The men left the
city last night with two gallons of AL
cohol, II il is supposed We're in q
stupor When run down by the
cars. Four companions are being held,
as there is some evidences of foul play.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-04-29
TROOPS ORDERED OUT.
Railroad Strike in Hungary Will 8
Suppressed by Vigorous
Measures.
S.

budapest, April 26.-The government,
has taken a decided step To deal Wit
the railroad strikers, in ordering all re.
serve men liable to military service L.
join their respective regiments.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-04-29
A Tornado in Missouri.

Centralia. Mo-, April GA tornado
struck near and damaged several resi-
dences and other property, but no one was
.urt as far as reported.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-04-29
GREAT COLLEGE MEET.
300 Athletes From IFS Colleges in Grea
Eastern Field Meet at
philadelphia.

Philadelphia, April 23.-Nearly 500 ath.
letcs, representing 1I5 educational imstitu,
tons. VIII meet On Franklin field this
afternoon TO try conclusions in thirty-eight
events. The west is represented by Ter
due, Iowa, Chicago and Michigan uni.
VersitieS.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-04-29
Birth in Hearst Home.

Washington, April 25.-A son wa.
born to Representative and Mrs. Will
liam Randolph Hearst.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-04-29
New York Bank Statement

York, April 2s-The weekly banl
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-04-29
Baltic Fleet Is Ready.

81. Petersburg, April 21.-The ships
of the Baltic fleet here and at LaBau
Will be in commission next week. The
naval reserves of the n~eighboring prov
lnces are arriving for distribution tc
the ShipS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-11
HAS COURAGE.
Pittsburg Priest Denounces
Anarchists from Pulpit.
Say They Were Implicated in Plot to
Kill Pres. Mckinley
And Have Designs or His Life-His
House Guarded.

PittSburg, Jan. 10.--Three men Gre
ated small sized riot. today. in the
St. CaSimirS Lithuanian Roman church
by making the declaration that Sisters
of Charity We're not good women. The
men were denounced by the pastor,
P"v. John j. Sutkeitis. as Anarchists
and boldly declared that they We're i'm
plicatcd in tn" plot to asSassn:ite
President Mckinley.
The usefulness Of the Sisters in
rarochial schools had just been praised
by one of the speakers. when Il man
in the audience arose and said: I'VE
will not have Sisters. They are not
good women and being such should not
nave charge of our childrcn.''
Immediately there WIS confusion.
The speaker MAS joined by two Others.
and standing in the pew defied the
men Of the meeting to attack them.
\ rush was made for the three men,
when the priest told his congregation to
let them depart in peace. Meantime n no
lice call had been sent in. but when the
officers arrived the intrudcrs had been
allowed to depart.
Later the priest said the disturbance
was not because of the Sisters. but he
cause the Anarchists had declared his life
forfeited. The reason for this he il I'M
able to explain lie said band Of An
archiEtS exists in this city ana holds reg
ular meetings.
He learned this, he said, from Lawrence
PicliS, Il college chum of his in Russia,
who drew the lot which made him The
#
Mckinley. Pious refused to carry out thu
plot and fled to Michigan. where he died.
Father Sutkrltis told the police official;
that he was convinced the Anarchists
We're preparing to take his life and 10
night his residence is being strongly
guarded by officers. Further Develop
n!cntS are looked Tor. tomorrow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-11
SEVERAL BODIES RECOVERED
From the Wreck Of the Steamer Clal.
lam-Many Still Missing.

Seattle. Was, Jan. 10-The bodies of
several persons who lost their lives i'm
the wreck of the Sound steamer Clal-
lam. which went to the bottom during
terrific storm, Friday night. were re-
covered. today. Some of the bodies
have been Identified. Throughout the
day fleet of tugs have patrolled the
waters in the vicinity of the wreck
keeping up an incessant search for
boGies Of the victims, while parties OF
men on foot patrolled the beach, one
at either side Of the strait.
The tug Embion, on her way from Vic
toria to Vancouver. this morning, picked
up ifeboat No. | of the lost steamer II
contained the body Of one woman and an
other was floating but a short distance
away. They were identified as those of
Miss Louise Harris. the daughter of W
j: Harris. the Spokane mining million
aire, and Mrs. Thomas Sullins of Seattle
The bodies of both Miss Harris and Mrs
Sullins had life preservers buckled around
them
Another body picked up near Beacon
fiill. today. 1t was identified as that OF
Miss Ethel Diprose, a nurse in the Taco
ma hospital.
The body of Miss Gallately. daughter
Of a: G. J. Gallately. manager Of the Bank
Of Montreal at Victoria. was brought in
late today. from off Glover Point.
The body of Alex Harvey. deck hand
on the steamer. was found near the quar-
antine station at Williams Head.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-11
GOULD ON TOP.
The Pennsylvania Road Will Not
Oppose His System.

New York. Jan. lo.-There We're re-
newed rumorS in Wall street. Saturday,
| of Il settlement of the war between the
| Could Rocketeller combination and
| the Pennsylvania Railroad, which
caused so much anxiety in the financial
world for over Il year.
About Il month ago it was said that
negotiations to this end had been be-
| gun and. according to Saturdays ru-
mnrs, they have now reached Il conclu-
sion satisfactory TO all. A formal an
| nounccment will probably be made
next week. it is said.
| It was impossible to get any official
| confirmation Of the story. AT the Penn
sylvania offices it was said that Mr..
| rassatt alone could speak on The sub
| jet. and he was in Philadelphia. At
| George Gouil's office il WAS said that
| he was ont and that nobody could
speak for him.
The war began as result of the
Goulds' plan to build up n transconti-
| mental system by linking together Rio
| Grande Western. Denver & Rio tii:tnd",
Missouri Pacific the Wabash. Wheel
| ing x Lake Erie and Western Mary
| land. Pennsylvania fought il at every
step, but aided by John ID. Rockefeller.
! who is interested in all Of Goulds rail
road ventures. Mr.. Gould persisted and
| finally got into Pittsburg
In retaliation the Pennsylvania Rail-
road ousted Western Union from its
lines in Pennsylvania and began 10 de-
/ stroy its property and chop down its
poles. This aroused the ire of Mir.
l ..1-.,r EN- L..
/ Pennsylvania stock in the New York
market ana forced it down from 1927.
| 20 1872 just ut a time whom Pennsyl
vHril WAS arranging to float an issu"
| of $4,000. 600 of new stock ut 1870. At
| the same time he Standard oil brokers
in New York began To Withdraw ac-
| rommoIations from the PENNSYLVANIA
! system.
! Mr.. cassatt came to New York and
hnd an interview with Mr.. Rockefeller.
| Attacks on Western Union property
We're at once discontinued. 50 We're
The raids on Pennsylvania stock. Mr..
| Rockefeller personally subscribed $40
| 90oG0b to = syndicate OF Standard OIL
| bankers formed to protect PennSyl-
| vania stock and 10 uuierWrite the new
| issue. Pennsylvania stock did not de-
cline below 120 until ali of the $15.-
900 600 had been sold and paid for. Mr..
'assatt paid the Rockefeller syndicate
| 50 SOC 600 for its services.
it is now announced that Mr.. Could
has prepared his plan for the financial
REIMBURSEMENT of the securities of his
Middle States system. and it is gen
orally believed in Wall street that
| Pennsylvania is going to view the re-
adjustment ana the subsequent ,ievel-
| opment Of the Gould system in a
| friendly light.