davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-07-13
SENATOR JAMES H. KYLE DEAD.
End of Prominent South Dakota Lee
oislator After ProIonaed Illness.

ABERDEEN, S. D., July 1.-Senator
James III. Kyle died this afternoon at
o'clock. In September, 1898. Senator
Kyle was stricken with paralysis in
Cleveland, O., but rallied in few days
and apparently recovered. About a
month ago. however, he was again
taken seriously ill. and, although every.
thing which medical skill could sug-
gest was done for his relief, he grad
ually sank until death relieved his suf-
ferings yesterday afternoon.
OMAHA, July Ga special to the
World-Herald from Sioux Falls, S. D.
says: Hon. A. b. kittredge, promi-
nent attorney and ex-Republican Ma
tional Committeeman from South Da
kota, viii be appointed to fill the va.
cancy caused by the death a few days
ago of United States Senator James II
Kyle.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-07-13

Not only was a new record for var
sity Fights made, but, what is more re-
markable, the four leading crews in the
race each broke the old record by many
seconds. The race was rowed in water
that was phenomenally advantageous,
and while this may have helped the
time, still it did not seem to assist the
freshmen. who rowed under almost the
same conditions.
The varsity race was the most excit-
ing of the day, although the other two,
with much uncertainty over the win
ner, caused a furry The fact that
Pennsylvania had been picked as
and that Cornell beat her out easily
whetted the appetite of the thousands
upon the shore and observation train
for the other contests. The phenome-
nal feature of the races is that had not
the Cornell freshmen oar broken in the
last half mile Cornell would tonight
have three victories to her credit. Co
lumbia is happy tonight, for her oars
men have gone up from very bad last
place TO second place in a six-handed
contest, after giving the winners hard
fight. Georgetown. a new rival for
honors, and to whom little attention
had been paid, got inside the time rec
ord and hung onto the leaders with a
tenacity that surprised everybody.
Pennsylvania was never in the race
with its second crew, and Syracuse,
with its very light oarsmen, was out
classed.
The varsity race was one of the
fiercest struggles ever witnessed in
college aquatics, and had any one of
the crews in the lead failed because of
physical weakness the tail-enders were
ready to take its place and make good
time at that. As it was, although the
race was one of the most severe ever
rowed, there was not sign of distress
in any boat.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-07-13
Preparing for Coronation.

NEW YORK, July 6s-Official pre-
parations for the coronation process
sion are already being made. says the
TrfOune-S London cOfrvsf,s,sssfrrIt- IT Il
expected the route viii be through the
same thoroughfsres as at Queen Vic.
toria's coronation in June 1883 Offers
running up to several hundreds OF
pounds are already being made for
seats along the route 1t is evident
that King Edwards coronation viii
eclipse in magnifcence that of any
previous sovereign
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-07-13
To Re-establish European squadron

WASHINGTON. July 6--The Navy
Department has issued formal orders
re-establishing the European station
with Rear Admiral ]. B. Cromwell in
command. The cruiser Chicago Is or
dered 70 proceed from Rio and viii be
the flagship of the Admiral The
Albany and Nashville have sailed from
Singapore. en- route for the new station.
The headquarters of the squadron will
be designated By Admiral Cromwell
and probably viii be in the Mediter-
ranean.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-07-13

WASHINGTON. July 5-The Navy
Department has been advised that 4
start has been MAZE on the new battle
ships and arncred cruisers, the Colo
Fada, building at Cramps. being the
first under Way. The forthcoming re-
port viii sh0w that she Is ? per cen;
completed IL marks the start on these
eleven biz ships. The per cent re
presents the keel and some 80 tons oI
material. frames. etc
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-07-13

Fifky thousand people viewed the re-
mains of Ex Governor Plngree AZ he
trolt. Mich. Jaly 5
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-28

SOLD under various names to these 'sres-
taurants," and while it has happened In
Dane county that witnesses have testified
that they got drunk on it, after drinking
a considerable quantity, the man who
sold it has almost invariably gone free.
it being easy for a clever lawyer to
convince the jury that so mild drink
does not come under the head Of intoxi-
eating liquor which the law prohibits the
sale of without license. 1t was to get
legal definition of Intoxicating liuuor''
that the bill was introduced, but the ef-
fort has failed.
Another temperance measure defeat ed
this week was the Dodge bill extending
local option to wards, under which the
residents Of any ward would be able to
keep saloons outside their borders, even
though the cities in which they were To-
Gated permitted license. A strong argu-
ment against this was that 1t would
throw out of business many saloon men
already established, while rivals across
the street, in another ward, would re-
main undtsturbed.
Gov. La Follette's veto of the bill au-
thorizing street railway companies to
brought universal commentator from all
over the state Notwithstanding this, a
strong effort IS reported as being made
to carry the bill over the governors veto
Action on the veto was postponed until
next Wednesday. 1t requires tWo-thirdS
vote or twenty-five senators, to carry e.
bill over a veto, and it is not believed
that many can be mustered.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-28
The WESTERN CONGRESS
ITS MEETING IN JULY TO BE ONE
OF IMPORTANCE

CRIPPLE CREEK, Col, April 27.-Ar-
r9ngements fer the July meeting of the
Trans-M Mississippi Commercial congress
in July in tn S city are now well under
way. Tire railroad associations have all
net, ard the low rate into the Cripple
Greek district is such that a large influx
of people is anticipated. This low rate
covers twenty three states and terri
tories, and the railroads, in advertising
this rate, Will exc tie interest and
thousands of people who have heard sof
Cripple Creek will take advantage of the
opportunity and spend a few days Of
the heated term in the mountains and in
cideutally attend the congress and inspect
the wonders OF the worlds greatest gold
camp.
The officers of the general executive
committee ct New Orleans, Great Bend
Kan, and i'll Cripple Creek, are actively
at work perfecting details for the con,
greSs.
These embrace the preliminary work for
the congress which, according to report.
viii be the largest in the history of the
organization. This work, which has been
going On for the past ten days. is indie
pendent of the work of tie local execu-
tive work in Cripple Creek.
As IS already generally known the
Cripple Creek meeting will be the twelfth
ANIMAL session Of the congress The con.
gress was created twelve years ago by
the eXigencies of the situation through
out the Western country, and the ne
cesslty of securing proper legislation
from the national congress that would
meet the growing necessities of this great
Western empire. A port at tidewater.
the reclamation OF the undeveIoped areo
the peopling CT the public domain. the
regulation OF rates of transportation, the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-28
TR|AL o. pR()F. EASTMAN
DEATH is INSPECTED BY
THE JURY
POLICE CHIEF ON THE STAND
Testify That Eastman Made Conflict
ing Statements to Him Regard
ing an Alleged Struggle
With GroEan.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, April q. = The
bullet which caused the death of Richard
II. Grogan Jr, was handed around Tor
microscopic examination by the jury to-
day in the trial of Charles r. Eastman,
charged with numbering Grogan. The
bullet was introduced in connection with
the testimony of DR.. Durrell who was
summoned when GrGgan was killed, and
who was present at two autopsies subse-
quently held.
Dr. Durrell testified that after the
shooting of Grogan he went to East
mans house, when Eastman recounted
the affair and Illustrated how he stood
relative to Grogan when the shot was
fired. Eastman said he was trying to
revolve the cylinder in the old revolver
when it went off accidentally. He said
when the shot was fired Grogan fell to
his knees and that the latter had
s'fendish or devilish'' expression on his
face.
Dr. Durrell told where the bullet was
found in Grogans body, and said that it
fitted into the old rim-fire revolver.
IN THE SWEAT
The only other witness of the day was
Police Inspector Jones, who testified that
after the shooting Eastman said to the
witness that he (witneSs) must have
heard of the trouble in the family, but
that it had been settled three months be-
fore and every one had shaken hams
over it. Eastman said he never had any
trouble with Grogan and, in fact, had
helped him. Eastman showed witness a
wound on the side of the hip. He said
he did not know how it happened or
whether it was before or after the shoot
ing Of Grogan.
Two hours after Eastman was locked
up, witness said he and the chief of po-
lice went to Eastman's cell and the chief
said to Eastman What would you
think ii [ told you L had witness who
had seen struggle between you and
Grcgan?''
Eastman replied that he would say it
was not so.
Some time later the chief Of police and
the inspector again went to Eastmans
cell and Eastman retracted his former
statement and said that a struggle had
taken place. but that it was not until
after Grogan had been shot.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-28

uplifting Of mining agricultural and stock
interests and the foster ng of infant en-
tefpriSes were a few of the public queS-
tioS which were attracting public atten-
ton in this rapidly growing territory.
The Trans Mississir pi commercial con-
gresS was then called into existence.
composed of representative men from all
the states and territories within the
Trans Mississippi region. The organiza-
ton met with such decided success
that at once it became apparent that Its
influence must be strengthened and per-
petuated. From the high character of
the nten participating in its deliberations
the congress at Washington became at
once potential factor in the develop
ment Of the country west of the Mis-
SiSSippi river. It's recommendations for
the past eleven years have been received
by the national congress with the great
est consideration. Subjects recommended
are taken up and Incorporated into laws
With less friction than heretofore. The
national congress receives these recon-
mendations as emarating from a repre-
sentative body of men who have an in.
innate knowledge of the subjects upon
which they treat and consequently af-
hrmaIive action is tho more quickly OBJ
tanned, thus insuring to the great benefit
OF the Western country.
At the Cripple Creek meeting there are
quite number of important matters to
be considered. Whilst the executive com
mittee has not as yet formulated the
programme. it is understood that uncom-
pleted questions considered in former
congresses so far as national legislation
is concerned, are to be uppermost. These
will be taken ur and further discussed at
the July meeting. There is a proposition
of great Importance to the mining in
dustry, the creation Of a national bureau
Of mining with the executive Office to
hold seat in the cabinet uron lines
adopted for the industry of agriculture
1 his is q matter more directly affecting
the mining states, ard will attract deep
interest among the delegations from
those sections. For the agricultural AMI
stock interests there is the question of
storage reservoirs and a national sys-
TEN of irrigation. The proposition of
merging the national irrigation conven-
ton, in session at Colorado Springs and
the international mining congress at
Boise City into the Trans Mississippi
commercial congress VIII also come ND
for discussion. There are other matters
more directly affecting The individual
states urging themselves upon the atten-
ton Of the congress.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-28
AUSTRIA AND MEXICO.
Diplomatic Relations Between Them
to BE Resumed After Many Years

Diplomatic Relations Between Them
to BE Resumed After Many Years
WASHINGTON, April IA completes
rapprOa chment between the govefn1n ent
of Austria and Mexico has been brought
about, and, as a result, each country is
about to send minister to the other
This terminates an international eStrange-
ment dating from the days when young
Macmillan of Austria sought to gain a,
foothold in Mexico and lost his life in
the adventure. Ever since then Austria
and Mexico have suspended intercourse
with each other, commercially and po-
lltical1y. Recently, however, friendly
overtures have been made to term mate
the estrangement and have resulted in a
satisfactory agreement between them by
which their old relations of friendsh D
will be resumed A bill has passed the
Mexican congress recitfng the fact of a
rapproachment and providing for min
lister to Austria at a salary of $15, COO an
nually. Austria will take similar action
by sending minister to Mexico, and
this will close the long and historic sepa-
ration
The Mexican government has taken
steps to resume diplomatic commun ca
ton with South American countries the
first move in that direction being the an
pointment of Mexican minister to the
Argentine Republic. For many years
there has been no diplomatic intercourse
between-Mexico and her sister republics
en- the Southern continent. as there was
little commerce between them. and
few political questions requiring diplo-
matte representations. Recently, how
ever, Argentina made q friendly move
by accrediting minister both to Wash
fngton and to Mexico City, and Uruguay
has taken similar action The selection
Of Mexico City as the place for holding
the congress of American republics has
had further influence in inducing Mex
leo to extend here relations with South
ern countries. AS a result of this senti-
ment minister to Argentina is NV
named, and one to Uruguay probably wi |
be appointed before long. 1t is expect d
mat TINS VIII develop speedily into an
extension of diplomatic relations between
Mexico and all of the South American
countries
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-28
Will SWEAR II HE LIKES.
FUrthermOre Rev. DR.. Rainsford
Doesn't Care a who Knows 1T.

Doesn't Care Who Knows 1t.
NEW YORK. April 27.-When Rev. WI
liam S. Rainsford, Of St. Georges church
said at a dinner of the New York Crelit
Mems association that it was damned
rot to lay the blame for the war in
China on the missionaries, he meant oil
he said, for he repeated the assertion at
his residence. DR. Rainsford seemed
surprised that newspapers had given
prominence to the expression. He could
not understand, be said, what there was
in it to make such a fuss about
DR.. Rainsford also admitted that he
had made the assertion that clergymen
nowadays were so highly specialized
that they would not allow themselves a
glass of wine or cigar ''AHd this sue-
cialization,'' he added, goes so far that
the press must needs be stirred I'D when
clergyman expresses what he feels On
subject that is very close to him and ON
which he is informed"
Said DR.. Rainsford:
Did l say that it was damned rot for
people to assert the missionaries had
looted the natives and had caused the
war in China? Yes. I said that and T
meant it too. L don't recall ,thatI excus-
ed myself as a clergyman for saying 1t.
L probably did not. probably would not
have said damned if I had paused in ad .
vance to apologize for what 1 was going
to say. zs-f.3
81 also said that clergymen were too
highly specialized noW-a-days-so high
ly that glass Of wine or cigar is
denied them. / still hold that view. I
could not be expected to change it over
night because l got into print"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-28
DEFENSE ID yHjH NJ b
COUNSEL FOR JAMES CALLAHAN
AT OMAHA DISCUSSES PLAN
OF CAMPAIGN
WITNESSES ARE UNCERTAIN
Cross-Examination by the State
Breaks Down Much OF the Evil
dence Introduced for the
Defendant.

OMAHA, April 27.-An alibi was offered
when the defense opened today in the
trial of James Callahan, accused OF pay
ticipation in the kidnapping of Eddy
Cudahy. Charles Macdonald, a neigabor
of Callahan, related a conversation he
claimed to have hCl3 with the defer dant
on the afternoon of the kidnapping, Dec.
Is At the moment the abduction Was
taking place, Mcdonald said he sat en-
the porch with Callahan at Mrs ke1ys
house, the defendants boarding house.
Mcdonald said he and Callahan were TO-
gether between the hours OF ana 5
O'Clock. Mcdonald remembered the date
because it was the twentieth birthday
Of his son.
On REORGANIZATION he admitted hav-
ing recently told two detectives Il at he
was not quite sure whether it was Dec
Is, or on the day or second day following.
Mamie Mcdonald. the little daughter Of
the preceding witness, proved an I'M
fortunate witness for the defense. She
said she remembered a man called john
son who often visited Callahan, and had
heard it whispered that he was Pat
Grove. Frank Hensman and James Gil
Ian, newspaper carriers, testified TO seq
ing Callahan during the time he is sup
posed to have been absent on the al
legged kidnapping mission, but could give
no exact date.
CALLAHAN ON THE STAND.
At the opening of the afternoon ses-
Sion, Callahan testified in his own behalf
His story was a series of Genials Of all
the allegations of the state. He added he
spent the afternoon of Dec. Is at home
and in the evening played cards at d sa-
loon in South Omaha.
The state sought to show that Callahan
has been in the reform school, but was
not permitted to Go so.
convicted of robbery in this court lie
denied that he had been convicted Of
burglary. He said he had known Pat
Grove for twelve or fourteen years. lie
said he did not know what Grove was
doing except what Grove told him.
Callahan said Grove had a hard name
and had asked him not to use his ;ig1t
name if he met any friends when tn
were together. and should Introduce him
He admitted that he drove with Grove a
couple Of times. He thought the buggy
belonged to Gillian. Groves brother-in-
law. at South Omaha. The defe n 1ant
testified that Grove never stopT ed out
at Mrs. KeIly's longer than few mo-
nents.
The evening session OF the Callahan
case was surprisingly brief, as the de-
Tense waived its right to address the
jury. This action was apparently taken
in order that the more skilled talent Of
the state might suffer a similar depriva-
ton. The instructions to the jury were
lengthy and without feature. A verdict
is expected tonight.
At 1870 3. m the jury notified the court
that there was no immediate prospect Of
an agreement being reached wherenpon
the judge went home and retired to rest.
Part of the JURORS are endeavoring to
secure a little rest in the jury room.
The consensus Of opinion seems to be
that the jury will not reach an agree
ment
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-28
MAYA INDIANS ROUTED.
DEFEAT OF SAVAGE FOES CAUSES
JOY IN MEXICO.

MEXICO CITY, April N.-Tbe advices
from Merida. Yucatan, say that Gen.
Bravo has eamped with the Mexican
forces within g league OF Chan Santa
Maya Teoel Indians. The latter, in pan
ic. nave abandored their houses, carry
ing off their flu: niture, and the federal
troops have been unable to find them1
Preparations are making to occupy Chan
Santa Cruz on the Mexican national holt
day, the 9Th of May. when all ever 4Yu-
catan the event will be celebrated with
great rejoicing. The prospect of
speedy termination of the long and yexa-
ticus war gives much Joy to all the pao-
pie. The country, redeemed from the
savage Indians, will be thrown open to
settlement. Indians accepting the rule
of the federal government and state, will
be given farms and aided to establish
themselves as agriculturalists
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-28
Gen. Grant, Mrs. Sartoris. Admiral
Dewey. Chauncey M. Depew, Senator AL
lison and others.
CHICAGO BUILDING TRADES.
New Council to BE Organized
..@4 Strikes to BE Avoided

New Council to Be Organized
a Strikes to BE Avoided.
: CHICAGO, April Z.-The Building
Trades Council which has played such a
prominent part in the building industry
in Chicago for ten years. at it's meeting
last night practically decided to disband
A new council will. be organized and the
charter of the present body will be turned
over to the new council.
The new council will be organized on
different lines. Agreements with associa-
tons of contractors will be made a,
feature, so that Cancellation and arbitra-
ton may take place Of strikes. The name
Building Trades Council will be avoided,
because of the objections of the Con-
tractors council and the desire that any
existing agreements may not be violated
in any respect.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-28
THE BANKRUPT TURK.
Orders New Cruiser, Though Paying
Nothing on Old Contracts.

C0NSTANTINOPLE. April N.-The
Turkish government is concluding a con-
tract for new cruiser, although nothing
has been paid on account of the cruiser
ordered in the United States Neither has
anything been paid on the Krupp account
Tor naval guns, nor have the eight iron
clads, which have been contracted to be
transformed into modern ships been taken
to Germany, owing to lack Of funds. Two
torpedo boats, bought at Genoa, have not
been delivered for the same cause. The
sum Of EzO,GOC CTurkish) is due to the
Krupps, and their demands for a settle
ment are becoming pressing.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-28
HIS BACK WAS BROKEN.
But Joseph Lennon, of New York, Ii
Now Practically Cured.

NEW YORK, April 27.--Although his
back was broken and three vertebrae are
missing from his spinal column. Joseph
Lennon, Of 437 East Tenth street. Man
haitian, can now walk the entire length
of his ward in the jamaica, L. l.. hos
pital, and he will be discharged as cured
in June
While dancing at Glendale L. L, last
August, Lennon fell from the platform,
a distance of twenty feet. His back was
broken, the eighth, ninth and tenth verte-
brae were smashed and lodged against
the spinal cord, paralyzing him from the
small of his back downward. DR.. Her
bert K Noble. of jamaica, was four
hours removing the broken portion of the
spine, One touch to the cord would have
meant death to the patient.
From that time Lennon began to I'M
prove. In January, the circulation of the
blood was restored to his legs. In Feb
ruary Lennon commenced to move his
toes and by the latter part of that month
he could move his feet backward and for
ward a few inches. His recovery has
been rapid since then.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-28
DIsTILLER CAN'T COLLECT.
Iowa Judge Decides in Favor of Lo.
cal whisky Agent

DIES MONIES. To-, April 27.-Judge
Holmes, of the district court, decided to-
day, in the case Of the Mountain Dis
filling company, of Ohio, against B. r.
Parker, local agent here, that li4uo
firm outside the state cannot collect Fl r
goods shipped into the state and con-
signed to factor acting on salary or
commission. The court held that the
liquors, about $4,000 worth, were shipp d
into Iowa in violation Of the state law
The case will be appealed to the supreme
court