davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-03-16
The Portraits OF our Presidents
With Biographical sketches
ny
General Charles II. Grosyenor.

Member OF Congress Tor nearly a. years.
Contains twcni y-four large photo gruvuve
Etchngs from the paintings ntptSed hy the
families and near relatives al the Presidents
Printed on heavy plate paper. embossed \
very large hook title i,ag' designed hy Tinany.
type la Two colOrs The greatest work OF the
10th Century So beautiful that when preSi
dent Mckinley saw u he subscribed immediate
Is. One agrnt selling 600 copies ~ small
territory 10 Pennsylvania million copies
" III be- sold quick Fortunes Viii hr male this
Inaugural ,rar. lIich class man or ", man oi
good social standing can make little inrt,nr
To- this territory. TERRITORY b. going rapidly
Presses running day and nigh 90 on orders.
Wanted. State Manager 10 look after currrs
pondence aud agents.
Address The Continental Press,
tnrcoran Bnildirg.
Wash inDfon, -. a..
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-03-16

REPUBLICAN, TICKET.
For Justice OF the Supreme Court
RICHARD VI MONTGOMERY.
For Regents ri the University
HENRY w. CAREY.
FRANK W. FLETCHER.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-03-16

For school Commissioner
joins f.. MASON.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-03-16
Prescriptions

Should be compounded
by n competent phar-
macist. and
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-03-16

Terms: $500 per year, in advance,
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-03-16

continued on second pase.)
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-04-30
SCORED THE JURY.
Men Who Acquitted James Gala
han ReprOached by the Judge.
Alleged Kidnaper of Young Cudahy Goes
Free After q Sensational Trial-Case
Against Pat Grove on Same Charge
May Not Be Tried.

Omaha, Neb., April 29.-After con-
sidering over night the guilt or innO-
cence of James Callahan the jury an
nounced yesterday morning that he
had no part in the kidnapping of Ed
ward Cudahy, Jr. The verdict was an
evident surprise to the court and
Judge Baker expressed his disgust
in emphatic terms. Callahan was ar
rested on two other counts which the
state is not now prepared to say will
be made use of, as no new evidence
is at hand and the expense of going
over the ground again is considerable.
The jury notified Judge Baker at
nine a. m. yesterday that it had set
tied upon a verdict and the news
spread among attorneys and inter
ested parties so that an audience of
so awaited the II men as they filed
into the courtroom. Callahan occu-
pied his usual seat and betrayed no
apprehension as to the outcome. His
face was a blank as he watched the
verdict unfolded and read. AS the.
words mot guilty. were pronounced,
however, Callahan half rose to his
feet, his lips parted in a smile. His
relief found no sympathy among the
audience, however, and he turned his
eyes gratefully to the jury.
Judge Baker studied the wording
of the verdict for several minutes in
silence as though he had doubted the
evidence of his ears. Then he wheeled
in his chair and addressing the jury
rebuked them in the most vigorous
terms. eff Callahan had made his
own choice of a jury" he said, ''he
could not have selected IL men who
have served him more faithfully. If
the state for it's part had made the
selection 1 know of no men it could
have named who have been less care
full of its interests. The jury is dis
charged without the compliments of
the court and the prisoner is like
wise turned loose as to this trial,
presume, to continue the crimina
practices in which you have failed to
check him. I do not know what mo-
tive actuated you in reaching this de-
cision, but I hope none of you will
ever appear again in this jury box"
The jury was evidently i'll at ease
during this arraignment, but did not
make any response and filed rapidly
from the box as soon as it was at
liberty. In the hallway Callahan
mumbIed his thanks and shook the
jurymen's hands. This proceeding
was one of embarrassment under the
contemptuous eyes of the court Off
GERS. Chief of Police Donahue says
he will urge Mr.. Cudahy to at once
withdraw the proffered reward of
$4,000 for the apprehension of Pat
Grove. Grove might easily make an
appearance and claim the reward
HIMSELF said Chief Donahue, ''as the
evidence against him is no more di-
rect than that against Callahan. In
my IS years of experience with crimi-
nails i have never heard more abso-
lutely convincing evidence presented
than that presented against Callahan.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-04-30
CONGER WILL RETURN.
Minister to China at Home Only for Sixty
Days Chinese Killed 10000 Ma
tive Christians.

San Francisco, April 27.-Edward Fl,
Congcr, United States minister to
China, found great mass of letters
and kilograms awaiting his attention
when he landed from the steamship
which brought him from the orient.
Concerning events in China, Mr.. Cen
ger said that there was nothing new
to be said in that direction. Tales
of brutality had, he thought, been eX-
aggerated. Of course, there were
cases of outrage by individual sol
diers which were not sanctioned by
officers. There were but incidents Of
u war which found some palliation in
the fact that the Chinese had killed
10000 native Christians and 100 Euro
peans. Asked in regard to his future
plans, Minister Conger said he would
remain in this city until Saturday
morning, when he would leave for his
home in Des Moines. At the eXpira-
ton of his 60 days leave of absence
he intended to return to China. He
would go back sooner if anything i'm
portant came up.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-04-30
PH1LL1PsBURG, KANSAS TUESDAY. APRIL 80, 1901.
YOUNG cUDAHY's STORY.
The kidnapped Boy Positive That Callahan
Helped Abduct Him and Then Stood
Guard Over Him

Omaha, Neh., April 26.-In the
trial OF James Callahan for the kid
mapping of Edward Cudahy at the open
ing of court Thursday morning, Young
Cudahy told of his being made pris-
oner and of his trip to and from the
place where his captors held him. He
positively identified Callahan as the
man who put pistol to his head and
made him prisoner and who guarded
him most of the time. Callahan be-
trayed no emotion when the kidnapped
boy declared he was one of the alb
ductors, but a cynical smile played
family over his features.
The boy said he could not have iden-
titled Callahan from simply seeing
him. He admitted that he identified
Callahan principally by his voice, and
said that he would not be able to
identify him by his appearance alone.
In answer to direct question the boy
said he was as certain of the identity
of Callahan as he was of the identity
of his father or mother. He thought
it hardly possible for there to be an
other voice like Callahan's. He said
Callahan had a sort of brogue, and
gave peculiar turn to some words, and
sort of talked through his teeth.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-04-30
PRESBYTERIAN CREED.
Harmonious Action Taken by the Conn
mIttee on Revision-A Brief Summary
of the Faith Recommended.

Pittsburg, Pa, April 27.-Harmo-
NOUS action was taken by the COM
mittee on revision of the creed of the
Presbyterian church at its sessions
yesterday at the Monongahela house
and a unanimous report formulated
late in the afternoon for submission
to the general assembly, which will
meet at Philadelphia May 16.
1t was recommended that COM
mittee be instructed to prepare a
brief summary of the reformed faith,
bearing the same relation to the con-
fession which the shorter catechism
bears to the larger catechism. This
summary is not to be substitute for
the confession and is not to affect
the terms of subscription, but "to
vindicate and clear the doctrines of
the church from all false aspersions
and misconceptions" and to give a
better understanding of what is be-
lieved among Presbyterians.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-04-30
BURNED TO DEATH.
A Father, Mother and Three Children Lose
Their Lives in Livery Stable
Fire.

Houston, Tex, April 29.-In fire
which destroyed livery stable and
three residences yesterday morninr
five persons were burned to death an,
several others were injured. The
dead are: Job Coping, florist, his
wife and three children. A negro has
been arrested on the charge of having
started the fire to get revenge on
his employer for having discharged
him. In the ruins were found the
bodies of the victims, among them be-
ing an infant which had been born
to Mrs. Coping during the progress
of the fire. The fire started in
livery stable over which several fami-
lies lived. The building, mere shell,
was a mass of flames when the fire.
men arrived.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-04-30
PHILLIPS BUYS JULY CORN.
Leader of the Chicago Board of Trade
Bulls Predicts That Prices VIII Go
Higher Than at Present.

Chicago, April 26.-There were in
dications on change Thursday that
George H. Phillips, the young leader
of the corn bulls, was changing his in.
terest in corn from May to July.
During the forenoon Phillips sold be-
tween 100000 and 100000 bushels.
At the same time he bought heavily
for delivery in July, which sold from
two to nearly three cents cheaper
than May. On the May corn sold he is
said to have a profit approximating
100000. AS a reason for buying the
latter future he claimed that corn in
July would be worth even more than
it is now, owing to depleted country
stocks. In connection with this as
sertion he pointed to the fact that
Thursdays receipts here, 70 cars, are
the smallest in years.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-04-30
BLAMES THE RICH.
Secretary of Porto Rico Tells of Po-
/ litica1 Ferment There.
PLANTERS and Merchants Oppose Gov. Allen,
He Says, Because the Latter Is In Favor
of Educating the Poorer Glasses
of the Island,

San Juan, p. r., April Eft is not
likely that more emigration agents
will come here. Those already here
had 1000 natives recruited for Hawaii
and expected to ship 1000 of them on
the steamer Californian Wednesday,
but she sailed with only 544 emil
grants. The agents announce that
this is due to the opposition of the
planters, who wish to retain the la
borers available until harvesting be-
gins and that therefore any further
attempts on a large scale to promote
immigration will be useless. Secretary
Hunt says the alcaldcs and other Off
Gals in the interior towns acknowl-
edge that the times are much better
than a year ago and that the pessi-
mists are gradually changing their
opinion. The recent appropriation for
read work will provide employment
for hundreds of people and open up
wonderfully rich coffee country which
at present is difficult to reach.
Mr.. Hunt says there is no doubt that
the entire opposition to Gov. Allen
proceeds from the disappointed party
which did not vote in the elections of
1900 and which is now so anti-Amer-
lean that it's chief prohibits his fol-
lowers to accept government appoint
ments. Yet the richest planters and
merchants in the island are enrolled
IN this party. Level-headed people see
progress in the near future. The fed
erals do not like to see the school
houses springing up. They are rich
and do not worry about the education
of their own children, but it annoys
them to see the poorer classes being
educated to Northumberland level.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-04-30
FRIENDS OF MRS. NATION.
Meeting In Kansas City Denounces Police
Treatment of Her and Demands
Sunday Closing of Saloons.

Kansas City, Mo-, April 27.-The en-
tire police department of Kansas City
was embraced in sweeping, bitter de-
nunciation at a meeting at the Union
mission last night. Mrs. Carrie Ma
tion, bong detained in Jail at Wichita,
was unable to be present in the flesh,
but she was present in the spirit. The
meeting was held as protest against
the action of the police in arresting
Mrs. Carrie Nation, while they failed
to arrest saloonkeepers who were vio-
lating the Sunday closing law. Res
olutions were adopted threatening the
impeachment of the police commits
sioners and an appeal to Gov. Dock
cry for the enforcement of the law.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-04-30
GETS CONTROL OF TRADE.
Standard OIL Trust Buys Up Terminals,
Wharves and 10000 Acres of Land at
Port Arthur and Vicinity.

Beaumont, Tex, April a7.-The
Beaumont Oil exchange yesterday
posted the statement that the Stand
ard Oil company had purchased tn.
railroad terminals, wharves and ship
ping facilities at Port Arthur and 3d.
coo acres of land surrounding the
port. Port Arthur is the nearest
deep-water port to the Beaumont oil
field, and by controlling this outlet
the Standard Oil company can con-
troll every barrel of oil taken from
the Beaumont field. The railroads
cannot compete in freight rates with
pipe lines and ship via Port Arthur to
New Orleans and Galveston. Thus,
owning Port Arthur, the Standard Oil
company will control even the domes-
tic trade in crude oil.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-04-30
WITH SIX MILLION CAPITAL.
Largest Beet Sugar Company in the World
Will Operate 10000 Acres in South
eastern Colorado.

Chicago, April 27.-Negotiations
have been completed in Chicago for
the formation of the largest beet
sugar concern in the world. A COM
pany has been organized with cap
ital stock of $6,OOO,OoO. The plant
is to be located in Prowers coun-
ty, Col, in the famous Rocky
Ford fruit district. The new
concern has purchased $4,000 acres
along the Arkansas river in south
eastern Colorado. Colonization of the
land with farmers will be under
taken by the company. Over $4,000
goo will be expended this year on int
nvovements.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-04-30
ODD FELLOWS CELEBRATE.
Missouri and Kansas Members OF the Three
Links Commemorate the Founding
OF Their Order.

Kansas City, Mo-, April 27.-Odd Eel
lows of Missouri and Kansas cele-
brated the eighty-second anniversary
of their order in Kansas City yester-
day. Nearly 10000 visiting members
were in the city. They came on early
trains, spent day of varied enjoy
ment and went home late, tired and
satisfied. There were tally-ho rides, a
parade, monster meeting in Conven-
ton hall and banquet at the Coates
house last night. The celebration was
the more notable on account of the
presence of A. C. Cable, grand sire of
the order in IS countries, who ac-
cepted the Kansas City invitation and
refused many other appeals for his
presence at large celebrations
throughout the United States.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-04-30
A GOVERNMENT FIRST.
President Mckinley Tells Cubans Political
Questions Must Be Settled Before Trade
Relations Are Considered.

Washington, April 29.-The mem
bers of the Cuban commission called
upon the president Saturday to bid
him farewell. Senior Capote urged that
something be done toward reciprocal
trade relations for the benefit of the
Cubans. The president replied that
nothing could be done on economic
lines until the political questions were
settled; that it would be necessary for
the Cubans to form government be-
fore any negotiations could be en-
tered into. He assured the delega-
ton that, as soon as the Cuban gov
eminent was formed he would APP
point a commission to consider eco
nomic relations.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-04-30
Not Meant serfousIy.

A little girl of my acquaintance
some eight or nine years old had to
undergo very hard school examina-
ton, for which she feared that she
was not prepared, and, being a child
of much faith, began to pray that she
would be taken with diphtheria (mild
cases of which were prevalent in the
neighborhood) before that day, so
that she might avoid the ordeal.
The night before she woke up to-
ward morning to find her throat very
sore, and, becoming alarmed, turned
over suddenly, which awakened her
older sister just in time for the lat
ter to hear her say, in most be-
seeching tone: "Oh, Lord, can't you
take a joke PHI. S. f., in Harper's
Magazine
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-04-30
"GoD SAVE THE KING"
DIR. Parker, the Famous Divine, Says Nom
confOrmIsts VIII Never Hail Edward
as the Head of the Church.

London, April 26.-In delivering the
presidential address at the Congrega-
tional union in the city temple here,
Dr. Parker somewhat astonished the
meeting by his reference to King Ed
ward, prefacing his remarks with the
discriminatory words: God be
thanked for Queen Victoria and God
save heg son, the king" DR.. Parker
proceeded to express the deepest SYM
pathy with Roman Catholics under the
''despicable insult inflicted upon
them by the oath of accession. The
nonconformists, said DIR. Parker, rec
ognize the king as sovereign of the
empire, but would never hail him as
head of the church or defender of the
faith.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-04-30
Ralnwin,. Arotle Expedltion.

Hamburg, April 27.-Evelyn B.
Baldwin, who is to lead the American
(Zeigler) arctic expedition, and who
arrived here Thursday, spent yester-
day morning in inspecting and for
warding to Tromsoe and Sandfjord
supplies for the expedition. Privy
Councillor Neumayr is aiding Mr..
Baldwin in every way possible. lie
has presented him with the latest
polar maps, drawn by Mr.. Nansen.
Later, Mr.. Baldwin went to Kiel to
compare notes with the members of
the German antarctic expedition.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-04-30
PLANT LIFE.

A mulberry tree begins to decline at
IS years, and generally dies at 20.
The record price for tulip was for
a Dutch root called the Viceroy, e2,6oO.
Three hundred Mediterranean lem
ons yield only 20 ounces of citric acid,
against 81 ounces yielded by California
fruit.
One hundred and four million gall
Ions of oil are extracted each year
from plants. Cola rape, olives. linz
seed, palms and castor beans yield zsesr
eee o9e Of this dzs
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-04-30
FRANCE MAY BUILD IT.
Paris Papers Contain a Passionate Appeal
for Their Government to Construct
the Panama Canal

Paris, April 27.-All the daily papers
contain three columns of passion
ate appeal to Frenchmen to build
the Panama canal. It is an obvious
advertisement, signed by the distin-
guished engineer, Philippe Bunau Va
rilla, well known in the United States,
who himself contributes 100000 The
appeal is based upon patriotic and
practical grounds. A cheerful and
hopeful effect has been produced in
Paris by this unexpected appeal.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-04-30
cBIT-cBAT IN THE LIBRARY.

There are 1865 booksellers in LAOS
cities of Germany.
Steps are to be taken to form q.
commercial museum in Madrid.
The Boston Museum of Fine Arts
shows deficiency of $3s,696 for the
year 1900.
The value of the pictures in the
National gallery. London, is about
PSI, 600.
The Royal Geographical society,
with $500 members, IS the largest oE
lszitssh learned soeteties
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-04-30
Bryan and the Governorship.

New York, April 29.-Edward Rose
water, editor of the Omaha Bee, who
is in the city, said in published in
terview: "William J. Bryan, in my
opinion, will be candidate for gov
ernor of Nebraska next year. Mr..
Bryan still exerts wide influence
in the state and if he receives the
gubernatorial nomination he will be
a very hard man to beat
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-04-30
weltmer and Kelly FINED.

Kansas City, Mo-, April 27.-stephen
A. Weltmer and Joseph H. Kelly, who
operated the american School of
Magnetic Healing" at Nevada. Mo,
were fined $1,000 each in the federal
court. The charge was using the
mails for the purpose of fraud, by
promising for a consideration to cure
persons of poverty and all known
bodily ills through absent treatment
and mental suggestion.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-04-30
GEN. MILES ARMY SCHEME.
AS Approved by Secretary Root 1t Provides
for 76,787 Men, ApportiOned Among
the Three Arms of the Service.

Washington, April 29.-Gen. Miles
has completed the details of the plan
for the army reorganization. 1t was
approved by Secretary Root. The
three arms of the service are divided
into $500 infantry, 15,S4O cavalry, 49,
734 coast artillery, and 4,SOO field ar
tillery, making a total of 76,787 men.
Under this scheme the artillery
strength will be 1852 men and will be
ample to care for the coast defenses,
which have been neglected owing to
the lack of men.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-04-30
MONEY ORDER DECISION.
They Are Payable Only by Postmasters
Upon Whom Drawn-Wipes Out
Custom Heretofore Pursued.

Washington, April 20.-The comp
troller of the treasury has decided
that postal money orders are payable
only by postmasters upon whom they
are drawn to whom notice of the
issue thereof has been sent. 1t has
been the practice heretofore to cash
money orders at post offices other
than those on which they are drawn
and for the pOstmasters cashing such
orders to turn them into the post
office department as vouchers.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-04-30
CARRIED OFF THE SAFE.
AudaclOus Robbers Entered q Saloon at
Anaconda, Mont, and Secured One
Thousand Dollars in Gold.

Anaconda, Mont, April PA most
audaciouse robbery was committed
here early Friday by two burglars.
The burglars entered the Alaska sa-
loon by forcing the main street door
Bodily picking up a 3OO-pound safe
they loaded it onto an express wagon.
Driving outside the city limits they
broke the safe open and secured ST.
300 in gold. Putting the broken safe
back into the wagon they started the
horse toward the city and made good
their escape.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-04-30
Roosevelt a Master Mason.

New York, April 26.-Vice President
Roosevelt is now master mason. He
took the third degree last night at
Oyster Bay. The ceremony was wit
messed by 300 master masons, includ-
ing Grand Master Mead, of the grand
lodge of this state, and his entire
staff, who did the work of the degree.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-04-30
VIII Select . site la June.

St. Louis, April 26.-The worlds fair
national commission held a short
meeting here Thursday and adjourned
after transacting merely routine
business. President Carter said the
commission would be here in June
to consider the question of site.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-04-30
A New Oklahoma Railroad.

Guthrie, Ok, April ga territorial
charter has been issued to the Okla
homa Central & Southeastern Rail-
way company, which purposes to build
from KiOwa, Kan, to Coal Gate, 1. 7.
The estimated length in Oklahoma is
$50 miles. The line is to pass through
the Oklahoma counties of Woods,
Grant, Garfield, Kingfisher, Noble,
Logan, Oklahoma, Pottawatomie and
Lincoln.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-04-30
Fairbaniss, Boom Launched.

Pittsburg, Pa, April 29.-United
States Senator Charles w. Fairbanks,
of Indiana, was doomed for president
at the fifteenth annual dinner of the
Americas Republican club, commem-
Grating the seyenty-ninth anniversary
of the birth of Gen. U. s. Grant,
here Saturday night.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-04-30
PORT ARTHUR TER M1NALs.
Report That They Were Sold to the Stand
ard Oil Company Denied, as They Are
In a Receivers Hands

Kansas City, Mo-, April 29.-Presi-
dent Samuel R. Knott, of the Kansas
City Southern railroad, denies the re-
ported sale to the Standard Oil COM
pany of the railroad terminals at
Port Arthur, Tex. The terminal prop
erty is now in the hands of receiver
and President Knott states that no
disposition of the property can be
made until the courts dispose of the
receiyership.