davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-14
DISCRIMINATING THE MONKEY.

An official statement which has just
been made to the effect that during the
last year there was an increase of near
ly $4,000 In the value Of the monkey
skins exported from the Gold Coast
shows (writes a correspondent that the
warnings issued by past colonial COVER
nors have been unheeded, although for a
time there certainly was slight re-
taxation in the indiscriminate slaughter
of these animals. To what an extent
this is carried on, even in many cases
to the point of determination, may be
gathered from the fact that in 1896 it
was reported that during the six pre-
Vlous years no fewer than SS4,7 skins
had been exported, to the value of E19l-
800 and inasmuch as only skins in good
condition and with few shot holes are
capable of being disposed of it is esti-
mated that during the period in ques-
ton as many as million Of these much
prosecuted creatures must have been
. massacred in the Gold Coast district
alone. Indeed, the slaughter only
showed any signs of decreasing when the
traders having depopulated one district
! had to go further into the interior, which
many of them were indisposed to do
Thus in 1894 as many as 16S,4O skins
valued at f41 900, We're exported, while
two years later the number fell to g..
ego. the value of which was 2S. Colon
don News.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-14

]. L. Dobell, city editor of the Butte
Miner passed through Livingston Mon
day evening, enroute to Dade City. Fla
at which place his mother died last
week. Mr.. Dobell says that he intends
to try and bring his father back with
him when he comes. The gentleman
states that he will be absent about one
month.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-14
BONDS FOR SALE.

bonds that will draw higher rate Of
interest than a government bond and In
sure your life besides, can be procured
from the Mutual Life ms. Co., of New
York. w. c. Bachelor. Dis. Mgr, As E.
Broadway, Butte Mont.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-14

Dr. E. L. Pampel has RESIGNED his po-
sition as president of the county board
OF health. DR.. c.. r. Wells will attend
to the duties of that Office in the future.
Or. Wells was appointed at the last
session of the board Of county commits
sioners. held the latter part Of last week
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-14

Society is on the tiptoe of expectancy.
waiting. watching for dear old Uncle
Tom, Ed. F. Davis. the pioneer of them
all will BE- a, Sutton's for three nights
AMI one matinee. commencing Sunday
right. March IL Matinee Tuesday only
Four performances.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-14

VIM. Rodgers of Cottonwood creek is
very i'll with pneumonia. DR.. Cogswell
Of this city was called the first of tn
week to attend him.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-14

Harry Warlman was arrested yester
day and fined SO and costs for disturb
ing the peace. He was committed to TAI
in default of payment.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-14

Sir Henry NJ. Stanley celebrated re-
Gently his sixtieth birthday. He is still
as vigorous and apparently as robust
as in the time of his African explora-
tions.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-14

Thomas Fawsett appeared before Po-
lice Judge Bender late Monday after
noon and made complaint against one
John Randes. charging him with being
mentally unsound. Randles made an
assault on Fawcett with a pocket knife
cutting through his clothes and nearly
severing his skin. The man was knocked
down by Fawcett. Later he returned
with a butcher knife and tried to xii,
Fawcett. The latter claims that Ran.
dies is certainly insane. Handles has
skipped the country and up to the pres
cnt writing has not been apprehended.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-14

Chief of Police Nelson returned tbs
first of the week from Warm Springs
where he had been in charge of C. c. H
Smith. committed to the asylum last
Saturday. He says that Mr.. Smith was
very docile all the way to the Springs.
He and the officer PLAYED seven-up for
100000 a game, and Smith nearly broke
the official before their destination was
eached.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-07
INDIANA UNIVERSITY.
DIR. SIMPSONS Trip to Europe-Plans
for an Entrance Arch.


Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
BLOOMINGTON. Ind, Nov. Cdr. and
Mrs. Sampson are now in Europe, and
will be absent a year. DIR. Sampson is at
the head of the English department of In
diana University. and the London Ath-
enaeum, leading literary journal of Great
Britain, gives him honorable mention. DR..
Sampson is collecting material for the his
tory of the development of the structure of
the drama, especially as to the introduction
of minor characters and the weaving Of
them into the main plot.
There is much interest in the erection of
an arch over the entrance to the campus
from Kirkwood avenue. Z. j. Walker has
been made president of the board of man
ayers, and it is expected that the raising of
the $l,OOJ necessary will be completed by
the seniors of this year. The managing
board complete is as follows: Miss Caroline
Forkner, j. NJ. Osborn, NJ. E. Haggarty,
James Il. Tarney, j. b. Merriman, w. NJ.
Shiveley, Fred Beck, 1. p. Rinker and Will
bur Ryman.
The annual student directory has just
been issued 1t contains the names and adj
dresses of 65S students. including the loca-
tlon or ten chapter houses for fraternities
and other organizations.
The Rev w. H. Mahan, of Shelbyville,
gave the chapel lecture this week on THE
Passion Play" MIR. Mahan is an |. L..
graduate, and was at one time manager of
the Glee Club.
The Athletic Association is carrying out
new idea by which it is hoped the root
ing will be more effective. y big chief
of yell leaders is to be in charge of each
game, and will lead the rooters and have
charge of all demonstrations during the
plays.
The lecture course is being delayed by a
second message that Bourke Cochran must
postpone his appearance here, scheduled for
Nov. To- until some time in December
The Athletic Association finds itself in
good condition financially this season, and
will have money to pay all bills outstanding
and also TO pay some prior claims.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-07
U. OF i. FOOTBALL TEAM.
Men at Hard Practice for the Game
with Franklin.

The University of Indianapolis football
team has again got down to hard practice
preparatory TO its game at Franklin Mon
day. Reports from the Baptists say that
they are availing themselves of every op-
portunity and intend TO return the defeat
of two weeks ago. They have added several
new men. among them Sturgeon of last
years team, and a colored man, who played
half back on the Franklin team several
years ago. Strengthened by these men and
a large crowd of rooters the Franklin
eleven will put up a stubborn fight
The Franklin manager has protested Sig
mond, but Coach Kelly says he is eligible
and he intends TO play him. The university
team will miss Wallace at left end. he hav-
ing withdrawn because of heavy work at
the medical college. Rogers Will fill his
place. Hess has been out regularly and will
probably play left guard. The men are in
good condition and are anxious TO get at
the Baptists again.
1t seems impossible for Manager Long to
get a game with Indiana or NOtre Dame
before Thanksgiving. The former will
play the first Saturday after THANKSGIVING
but the Indianapolis management IS not
anxious for game then.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-07
GAMES CLOSE TOGETHER.
De PAW to Play Wabash on Saturday
and EarIham on Monday.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
GREENCASTLE, Ind, Nov. Ode Pauw
goes up against a tough proposition on
Saturday and Monday. having on these
two days games here with good college
teams. The first opponent will be Earlham,
and on Monday there will be Wabash The
strain of playing twice within three DAYS
will undoubtedly have a bad effect upon
the second game, which is not expected to
be an easy one by a good deal. Coach
Chez is placed in peculiar position by that
game, having coached Wabash last year.
He is doing all he can to the De PAW
players to get them into perfection for
that contest, and if Wabash isn't defeated
it will not be Coach CHEFS fault.
Some substitutes will be used in the Earl
ham game, men who have been putting up
almost as good a play as the regular men,
and the game will be interesting How
ever. Monday is the open day for the De
PAW rooters, there being no recitations
at that time, and efforts will be made to
stir up enthusiasm TO a high pitch, as en-
thusiasm means money for the athletic
board. Some songs have been composed for
that occasion. which the student body will
learn and sing from the grand stand and
bleachers to the leadership of a cOrnet
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-07
A FAST AND HARD GAME
O'DEA's PROFESSIONALS DEFEAT
DETROIT A. c. AT FOOTBALL.
score Is IL to Ode Pauw's Games
with wabash and EarIham-News
of Indiana Colleges.


Special to the indianapolis Journal.
SOUTH BEND. Ind, Nov. 6.-By defeat
ing the Detroit Athletic Club by the score
of IL TO 0 the football team of the South
Bend Athletic Association this afternoon
established its right to claim the athletic
club football championship of the West.
To-days contest was the best exhibition of
football made here since 1898, when the
Commercial Athletics of this city defeated
the Chicago Athletic Club 10 to IL. Both
teams presented a star lineup. Heading
the teams We're Pat ODea, formerly of
Wisconsin, and Widman, of Michigan.
Throughout the game the struggle between
these old rivals was sharp and keen. De-
spite the fierce battle between the big men,
not one player was forced to leave the
field. The playing was fast as well as
fierce. 1t took South Bend fifteen minutes
to score the first touchdown, Detroit fight
ing for every inch.
O'Dea won the toss and kicked off. Ryan
carried the ball to the twenty-five-yard
line and kicked fifteen yards to Ed Koehler.
BY series of masses on tackle, South
Bend carried the ball to Detroits forty
yard line, when it was lost tumble.
Both sides were here held for downs.
field for forty yards, when Ben Koehler
fumbled and Detroit got the ball on her
own fve-yard line. Detroit here used the
right wing shift of the Carlisle Indian
team to very good advantage. But the
puzzling play was finally solved by Stude-
baker and Curtis. South Bend got the ball
on Detroit's ffteen-yard line and advanced
it steadily, Ben Koehler going over for the
first touchdown. During the last five min
utes of play the oval was in South Bends
territory and here Detroit lost her only
chance of scoring.
In the second half South Bend seemed to
have everything her own way. although it
took fifteen minutes to cross the Detroit
line, the Wolverines putting up an excel
lent defense. O'Dea scored the second
touchdown and kicked goal. O'Dea's punt
ing against the wind was the feature of the
game, averaging fifty yards. Lineup:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-07
Seventh National Bank Affairs.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 6.-Messrs. Edwin
Gould, president, and William Nels IN
Cromwell, counsel. of New York, with For
est Raynor, receiver for the Seventh Ma
tional Bank of New York, met Controller
Ridgely by appointment at his office to-day.
They submitted the final papers for the re-
sumption of the Seventh National Bank.
Under Mr.. CrOmwells plan the bank
charges off about S1,200,000 losses. This
will wipe out the surplus and absorb the
100 per cent. assessment the capital
stock, reducing the original capital stock
of 100000 TO 100000. After this has been
done the capital stock will be increased
s., 500 600, making ii in all S1,700,OO0. The ad-
ditional stock has been sold at $115 per
share. The controller has approved this
plan, by which the depositOrs, numbering
over 2,000 are paid in full, with allowance
for interest, and the bank will resume bust
ness under the old name and i'm the new
banking house within the next few days.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-07
WILL SELL CONCESSION
VI. HUTIN OFFERS TO DISPOSE OF
PANAMA CANAL RIGHTS.
Proposition Submitted to Admiral
Walker, but the sum Not Dis
cIOsed-Seventh National Bank.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 6. - President
Hutin, of the Panama Canal Company.
finally has submitted to Admiral Walker,
the head of the isthmian canal commits
sion, a proposition on behalf of his COM
pany for the acquisition of all its rights
by the United States government. The
Panama has been restrained, up TO this
moment, from submitting a direct PROPOSE
ton, owing to a clause in the concession
which it holds from the government of CO.
lombia, which prescribes forfeiture of the
concession as penalty for the making of
an effort by the company to transfer its
rights to another government. The COM
pany's agents, therefore, have been obliged
to act with extreme caution in making
overtures. but in some way the Colombian
government has been induced to wink at
this technical violation of the concession.
Its terms are not yet disclosed, and it is
probable they will not be until the 18TH
milan canal commission publishes its re-
port. 1t is understood, however, that they
are considerably more favorable to this
government than were the figures made to
the President three years ago.
NJ. Margerie, the French charge of en-
bassy, is in almost daily conference with
Secretary Hay, and while no statement as
to the nature of the exchanges is obtain
able, it is believed that they relate in part
to the Pan-American canal and also TO the
execution of the French programme in
Turkish waters.
The United States government thus far
is not concerned in the seizure of the Island
of Mitylene. having been given to under
stand that the French occupation is in no
sense permanent, but merely part of a debt
collecting process. The trade between
Mityene ports and the United States is in
consequential, and, even if it were larger,
it would not be affected injurfously by the
French occupation as has been shown TO
the department.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-07

The steamer Sierra has sailed from Sgd
ney, n. s. w, for San Francisco, having
on board 100000 in gold
The Chilean government yesterday IN
PRODUCED a motion in the Chamber of Depu-
ties pOstpOning the gold-conversion bill I'M
til October of 1903.
The German imperial deficit has hereto
fore been estimated at 1c00O0,000 marks. 1t
is now asserted the budget will assume a
deficit of 10000 marks.
The law levying a tax of $50 80 on COM
mercial travellers coming into Jamaica is to
be repealed. The approaching change has
been brought about by the representations
of Canada.
The Russian finance minister, NJ. De
Witte has approved of the st. Petersburg
municipality proposed loan of 80, 0O0. 600
rOubles for bridges, hospitals and improve
ments. 1t is expected that the loan will
be placed abroad.
The japanese government has decided to
institute economies and to effect other
measures in order 10 offset the failure to
sell bonds in the United States. The issue
of exchequer bonds of the value of 10000 900
yen has been only a partial success.
The sittings of the British Cabinet Tues
day and yesterday have caused much con-
lecture. Mr.. Chamberlain organ, the
principal subjects discussed was the threat
ening relations between France and Turkey,
which may be a prelude TO grave interna-
uOnal complications.
prize of 100000 francs awarded 10 him on
Monday by the committee OF the Paris
Aero Club as follows: Fifty thousand
francs for the poor of Paris. 10000 francs
for NJ Santos-D umOnt's assistant, Emanuel
Aime, and the remaining 0.0O0 francs 10
the aeronauts and other cOlabOrers.
At the request OF the German consul gen
eral at Barcelona the police there have
taken into custody a man named Ester
meyer. who, the consul general claims is
a notorious swindler and has long been
wanted for numerous crimes in Germany.
The prisoner Is known at Barcelona by the
name of Bllerbeck He claims TO be a
citizen of the United States Estermeyer
was manager of the Securities Guarantee
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-07
National Capital Notes.

WASHINGTON, Nov 6.-Captain Daniel
F. Anglum. Twelfth Infantry. has been re-
tired.
The President and Mrs. Roosevelt had as
guests at luncheon to-day Secretary Hay,
Ambassador ChOate, Colonel and Mrs My
ron T. Herrick. of Cleveland, and Major
Webb Hayes.
was taken up largely in the consideration
of the disposition of the federal patronage
i'm New York. Senator Platt. who has been
in the city since Monday. dined with the
President and remained for a short time
afterward talking over the question Of fed
eral appointments which have not yet been
finally decided upon.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-07
$500 in CRISP NOTES
PART OF MONTANA TRAIN ROBBERY
LOOT RECOVERED IN ST. LOUIS.
Man and Woman Arrested and Notes
Belonging to the Helena National
Bank Found i'm Trunk.

ST. LOUIS. Nov. 6.-The police have in
custody a man and a woman suspected of
completely in the robbery of an express
car on the Great Northern near Wagner,
Mont, July 3, last, when the safe was
blown open with dynamite and a consign-
ment of unsigned notes for the National
Bank of Helena, Mont. amounting to be-
tween $4,000 and 100000 was stolen. OF
this amount $500 in crisp new notes on the
Helena bank were recovered, having been
found in possession of the man and woman,
who were registered at the Laclede Hotel
as Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Rose. They arrived
at the hotel last Friday and announced
that their stay in the city would probably
last several weeks.
Last night the man was taken into Gus
tody and to-day the woman was arrested
just as she was about to leave the city.
Their arrests followed the passing of sew
eral notes on the Helena National Bank
that were supposed to have been stolen
and the signatures forged. Both prisoners
were taken before Chief Desmond to-day
and sweated. a photograph of the man was
taken and measurements made according
to the BertiIlion system. Through these
- and circulars giving a description of the
robbers. the police identified Rose Harry
LOughbaugh, alias Kid LOughbaugh,
alias Harry AlOnZO.
Lillian Rose is the name given by the
woman. Both prisoners were examined AT
some length, but very little was learned
from either. Late this afternoon LOugh-
baugh admitted TO Chief of Detectives
Desmond, under the sweating process
that all of the money. $3.50 taken from
him and Lillian Rose. belonged to him,
but he would not say where he secured it,
This money has been identified from
description part of the loot of the Great
Northern train robbery IN Montana July
last.
Chief Desmond searched the trunk which
was captured with the woman and found
therein a small pocket dictionary, on the
cover of which was written Wagner
Mont on the fly leaf was inscribed note
supposed by the police TO have been writ
ten by Lillian Rose, but no name is signed
to IL.
The prisoners are being held to await
information from the Montana authori-
ties. who have been telegraphed about the
arrests
The prisoners were put through another
sweating tonight and the woman finally
admitted that her right name was Laura
Bullion and that her home was in Knicker-
booker, Tex Her grandparents, Byerly by
name, resided at Douglas, a T. Long
bauSh nnally admitted that he had not
won the money by gambling, as he had AT
nrst stated, and said that ne would in due
time tell the officers where he had secured
II. Then he resumed his stubborn attitude
and maintained it. When the woman was
asked by Chief of Detectives Desmond
where she got the money she said: Long
laugh gave 1t 10 me. Nv share was over
$I,OOJ, and he had much. "
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-07

LONDON, Nov. 6.-There are indications
of the fog breaking up at some points but
the reports from the busiest ports show
little amelioration. England is now ex-
periencing the most severe cold known in
years for this period of the year. At Mar
ket Marlborough, Leycestershire, this morn
ing it showing, and there was 16 de-
grees of frost.
From the Kersey the Bristol channel, the
Humber and the Clyde arrive stories of the
dislocatiOn of traffic. a number of vessels
have been stranded, there have been minor
collisions on the Thames and hundreds of
vessels are fog-bound, the pilots refusing to
assume the risk of taking them to their
WharNes.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-07
Germans Fear Americans.

BERLIN, Nov. 6.-Refering to the APP
peals from German settlers in Brazil for
German help in developing South Brazil,
the National Zeitung urges German capital
to aid in railroad building. IF Germany
does not assist" says this journal, 1.-THE
necessary help will come from the United
States, thus dverting German trade to
that country. This would fit eXcellently
into Mr.. Roosevelt's programme of in
creased intercourse between North America
and South America under the flag of the
American Union" The paper refers to the
efforts of the Hansa Colonization Society
of Hamburg to maintain the German Ian
guage in South Brazil by presenting to
every German town there a German Ii
brary. The society has issued an appeal
for hooks
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-07
CONVICTED OF FALSEHOOD.
DIR. Swallow, of Prohibition NOtOriety,
Suspended from the Ministry.

HARRISBURG, Pa, Nov. Cdr. Silas c.
Swallow was convicted of falsehOod to-day
by a committee of the Central Pennsyl-
vania Methodist Conference and Suspended
from the ministry until the next annual
conference, which will meet at Shamokin
next March. The charge against DR.. Swal-
low was preferred by Rev. Charles ".
Hartzel, pastor of the Vine-street NJ. L.
Church, this city, and grew out of a con-
troversy between HartZel and Swallow
over a publication in the Pennsylvania
Methodist, of which DR.. Swallow is editor
DR.. Swallow was the Prohibition nominee
for state treasurer in 1897 and the Prohibi-
ton and Good Government candidate for
Governor in 1898. He was the presidential
nominee of the Christian Advocate party
last November and was strongly supported
for the presidential nomination at the ma
tional Prohibition convention at Chicago
in 1900
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-07
HIGH COST OF LIVING.
Dun's Review Puts 1t at $97.743 Per
Capita Per Annum.

NEW YORK, Nov. 6.-Dun's review, to
be issued Nov. 8, will say:
''Dun's index number, covering $50 ques-
tons, with due allowance for the relative
Importance of each, was 9I.I43 on Nov l,
an increase of nine-tenths of 1 per cent
for the month of October and Z per cent.
as compared with the same date last year.
The cost of living has now reached the
highest point of the decade, notwithstand-
ing the cheapening of many manufactured
goods through improved processes and the
absence of undue imitation in various
classes of steel products, which was con-
spicuous in the spring of 1900 and brought
about the subsequent severe reaction. No
artificial stimulus is responsible for the
present high level of manufactured prod
ucts and aside from some rise in food
products due to short crops, the present
position of the index number may be at
tributed to sound business conditions and
full employment of labor at high wages.
Prior to Nov. l the top point during
the past ten years was on March Is, 1900.
when the cost of living per capita per
annum was S97. 20"