davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-11-27
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Great Falls. Mont, Nov PA man 60
Ing under the name of Bob Collins, who
has been employed since July 9 in the
Ne1hart concentrator, was arrested yes
terday at that camp by Deputy Sheriff
David Ledbetter, and is believed to be
none other than o. c. Hanks, alias Cam
lila Hanks, alias Charley Jones, alias
Deaf Charlie" the partner of kid"
Curry, Harry Longbaugh and George
Parker in the Great Northern hoId-up at
Malta, on July 8, last. While he has not
admitted his identity, he has told of his
participation in that affair, where the
plan for the robbery was concocted here
IN Great Falls and that he has SIP 800 of
the stolen money cached He is now i'll.
and physicians say he is suffering from
nervous prostration and Is worrying over
something. He was kept under a strong
guard last night in the Ne1hart hotel, and
tomorrow morning will be brought to
Great Falls.
Corresponds to Hanks.
The weight, complexion and general ap-
pearance of Hanks correspond to Collins
so we'll as to make the authorities believe
they have the right man, even had he not
said anything to convict himself In one
way his capture is due to the taking of
Longbaugh at st. Louis a month ago.
Prior to the arrest of Longbaugh, Collins
had been at work in the Neihart concen-
traitor. The day the news of his arrest
was made public in Neihart, Collins be-
gan to be nervous. His condition was no.
ticed by several of his companions, and
they asked him if he was feeling Ill. He
replied he was not, and for two days more
kept at work. AT the end of two days
he was In such a condition that he was
forced to quit work
He went to the shack he was occupying
and a physician had to be called. He at
once noted that the man was suffering
from nervous prostration, and that he had
something weighing on his mind 1t was
decided to give him hypodermic injec-
tion to quiet his nerves, and this was
done. While he was in delirum he began
to rave.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-11-27
WIN. ROACH
Former Senator From North
Dakota Probably Dying
of Cancer.

New York, Nov. 27.-Former Senator
William Roach of North Dakota lies in
g. critical condition in the private hos
pital of DR.. H. w. Carter in this city.
He was brought there recently suffering
from a cancer, and an operation was
performed. An unusual feature was in
troduced in this operation, DR.. Garter
administering gas and oxygen as an
anaesthetic. The whole operation was in
charge Of DR.. Frederick Peterson and DR..
Bently SQuier, who pronounced it a severe
one and would make no promises OF
Roach's recovery. During all his
trouble his wife has been constantly at
his side.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-11-27
What the President Will Rec
ommend to Congress.
CUBA AND PHILIPPINES
Return for Expected Concessions in
Trade.
TO STIMULATE SUGAR OUTPUT
Commercial ADVANTAGES Looked For
From Cuba Under the New
Government.

Washington, Nov 27.-President Roose-
welt IN his message to congress will rec
ommend the advisability of reducing the
duty on Cuban sugar in return for trade
concessions when the Independent gov
ernment in the island is set up, and also
the reduction Of the duty on sugar from
the Philippines as a means of stimulating
the production Of sugar in those islands.
This information the president conveyed
to several important visitors with whom
he talked to-day. Returning senators and
representatives fairly besieged the presi-
dent to-day. Most Of them, however,
simply called to pay their respects.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-11-27
FIGHTING TURKS
Declaration That the Entire
Blame Rests With the
Armenians.

London, Nov. 27.-Dispatches from Con-
stantinople briefly report fighting in the
Sassun district between Armenians and
Turkish troops. The Turkish embassy
here has received an official account Of
the affair, according to which a party Of
Armenian brigands from Sassun barri-
caded themselves in a monastery at Arak,
near Mush, with sixty captured women
and children, intending to extort money
from the neighboring inhabitants. Troops
surrounded the monastery and fighting fol-
lowed, the brigands firing first 1t is
added that the Russian and British consuls
have arrived at Constantinople and tes-
titled to the good behavior of the troops.
They say the Armenians are responsible
for the fighting.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-11-27

From The Jour,,aI Bureau. Room As, Post
Buitding, Washington.
Washington. Nov. 27.-There are many
guesses concerning the republican house
caucus set for Saturday afternoon and
evening. The popular impression regard
ing 1t was given in these dispatches yes
terday; but the tariff republicans decline
to admit that any move will be made to-
wards shelving that issue or referring it
to commission. They say that the after
noon caucus will decide on house officers
and the evening caucus discuss house
rules, Representative Hepburn having said
that he would stir up trouble on the floor
unless something was done to make the
rules less tsringent.
But the general impression remains the
same-that the principal business of the
caucus will be the consideration of the
tariff, which promises to be an issue next
year in more than half Of the northern
congressional districts. 1t was not the
intention of the tariff republicans that the
purpose Of the caucus should become
known, and there is a chance that pub
hcity VIII compel change of program,
possibly even to the extent Of an abandon
ment OF any attempt to reach a tariff
agreement. 1t is certain, however that
the house republicans have very rarely
felt called on to caucus both afternoon
and evening, even when there was a hot
contest for speaker and the several SAL
aried offices under him. Naturally there
is suspicion that something important
is coming up.
The east Is becoming quite panfckv over
the presidents message and STOCKS in
Wall street have been tending downward
Tor some days. The impression that
Roosevelt will deal the trusts terrific
blow is becoming widespread It is said
that he will denounce them in the strong
est language which he can command and
call on congress to do something to sun
press them. His remarks will be gen.
eral, it Is said, but Enthusiastically Wig
orous and to the point; and should this
forecast Of the message be accurate it can
not be seen how congress can fail to re-
spond.
Roosevelt is unique in that he Is a law
unto himself. He calls prominent public
men in to conference and finds out what
they think, but his habit of keeping his
own views to himself is puzzling He has
read the rought draft of his trust para
graph to several senators and it is pre-
sumed that in some way there has been a.
leak, possibly through them directly. At
any rate, the east is looking for some
thing spectacular on the trust line in the
message and the stock market is very
nervous. 1t is noteworthy that within
the past week a number of prominent pub
lie men suspected of dabbling in stocks
have gone to New York on hurry-up calls
from brokers and business friends there.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-11-27
CORONATION SEATS
Comments ON American Women Mas
querading as Peeresses.

London, Nov. 27.-Society paragraph
ers continue to express satisfaction over
the measure taken to prevent traffic in
coronation seats and the masquerading
Of American mililonaires wives as peer
esses. 1t is not stated whether the court
news man will stand at the entrance to
the abbey and brand interlopers with the
finger Of scOrn. or whether Scotland Yard
will employ the best detective talent in
exposing the sham peeresses in diamonds
and pearls. From the point of view Of
house agents and tradesmen, too much
stress is laid upon the social ambitions
Of foreigners and the necessity of ex-
cluding them from the coronation serv-
ice. They would prefer to have the talk
about the traffic in coronation seats
dropped and every facility offered for
wealthy Americans to come to London
in June and spend their money freely.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-11-27
BOYS PLAY BANDIT
One at Helena Kills His Com
panion While Holding
Him Up.

Special to The Journal.
Helena, Mont, Nov. 26.-Ames Buck and
Albert Stevens, boys, thought they would
play highwayman last night in Helena
and scare Harry Burwen, a companion.
They stood armed by his home in the
west side and when he appeared, Buck
yelled Hands up and raised his weapon,
a 38-caliber pistol. To his horror the
weapon went off, the bullet hitting Bur
well in the left side, instantly killing
him.
Young Buck is almost crazed with grief.
He will not be prosecuted
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-11-27
DREDGERS CONFER
Progress of the Attempt to Form a
Combine for the Great Lakes.
Special to The Journal

Special to The Journal.
Chicago, Nov. 27.-Representatives OF
the various dredge companies on the
lakes finished their business with the
promoters of the proposed dredging trust
yesterday and went home.
eve met with the promoters to dis
cuss terms and prices" said the owner
of one plant. I'VE gave them our
figures, and in some cases they told us
just what they could do. The promot-
ers have gone back to the capitalists
they represent and the question now to
be settled is whether the formation of
big company on the lines proposed is
practicable thing from a financial stand
point. have no doubt that the consolida-
tion will come about"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-11-27
TOOLE NOT ENTHUSIASTIC
Governor of Montana Replies to Gov
ernOr Van SAINT.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal
Helena Mont, Nov. Ex-Governor ]. K.
Toole, replying to the request of Governor
Van SAINT of Minnesota, that he cooperate
in an effort to block the Northern Securi-
ties company in it's effort to control the
Burlington%S1reat Northern and Northern
Pacific, handles the subject very delicately.
He evades any meeting of governors by
saying he has pressing engagements that
would prevent him from attending.
Beyond saying that the state govern
ment will cooperate with the Minnesota
governor, he does not appear to commit
himself His letter was, on the whole,
quite a surprise to his friends, as it was
expected he would enter heart and soul
into the proposition.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-11-27
Ne.D York S,.,, speota1 Sea.ytce

London, Nov. 27.-The World states that
the provisional date fixed for the corona
ton of King Edward VII. and Queen
Alexandra is June 25. A royal banquet
will be given that evening at Bucking-
ham palace, followed by a reception at
which princes and princesses Of the royal
families, members of the special diplo-
matte missions, members of the cabinet
and few of the higher nobility will be
present
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-11-27
Rumors of Another Challenger

London, Nov. 27.-Telegrams from Glas-
gov intimate that there may be an earlier
challenge for the Americas cup than Sir
Thomas Lipton's, but yachtsmen here are
skeptical. The Dennys, builders Of Sham
rock IL, are again reported to be prepar-
ing for the construction of yacht OF their
own design, if certain results are at
tanned. They hope to secure the co-opera-
tion Of some club in issuing challenge.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-11-27
JOHANNESBURG CONSPIRACY
Gen. Delarey's Wounded Leg Caused
POstpOnement.
Ne,c YorE. s..a. SpeoiaI servtoe


Pretoria, Nov. 27-Several sworn
neutrals have been arrested here for
breaking through the barriers in an at
tempt to rejoin the Beers in the field
1t is learned that the plan of conspiracy
recently discovered that johannesburg pro-
vided for the sounding of an alarm that
would cause the Rand rifles to turn out.
The conspirators would then suddenly
attack the rifemen, seize their rifles and
hold the town, while General Delarey
would attack 1t from the outside.
There IS documentary proof that the plan
was arranged with General Delarey and
also that its execution was delayed by
him, the conspirators being Informed
that General Delarey was prevented
from carrying out his part through the
wound he received in leg at Maedeyal
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-11-27

Neither Sir Thomas Upton nor George
L. Watson, the designer, has any knowI-
edge of the matter. Sir Thomas con-
siders 1t useless for any one to attempt
to challenge for 1902 owing to the inn
possibility Of properly tuning up a boat,
but he says the Shamrocks are at the dis
posal of any one as trial boats who may
want to try for the cup.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-11-27
Having Sown, Germany Reaps

london Nov aTh Daily Mail which has been inquing into the the
o
to-day ruined Manufacturing cities full hungry numbers
the
being sold Belgium
8
emie
o
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-11-27
Commandant Captured.

London, Nov. 27.-Lord Kitchener, in dis
patch from Pretoria dated to-day, reports
that General Knox has captured thirty-slx
members Of Buys command, who escaped aft
er the recent fight. The prisoners include
Commandant Joubert, who is wounded, and
Field Comets Wolmarans and Diedriks.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-11-27
Mines Again Operating.

New York Sun Special News Service
Pretoria, Nov. 27.-The Brown reef and
Angelo mines have commenced crushing. TIL.
burban and Roodepoort mines will commence
in few days, which will make a total of
twelve mines running. There is sufficient
native labor to work the mines
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-11-27
ROOSEVELT AND BOERS
Michael Davitt's Idea of Why Burgh-
ers Lack Help.
Man VosIQ

London, Nov. 27.-In to-day's issue of
the Freemans Journal, Michael Davitr
has statement headed "RooseveIt's Poli-
cy," in which he says:
On account Of the attitude of the Mckinley
government toward South Africa, and its
friendly neutrality for a half-beaten bully,
the United States has allowed the shipment
OF 10000 mules, more valuable to the English
tnan 1000 troops England abandoned the
Clayton -Bulwer treaty, fearing that Presi-
dent Roosevelt would change the Mckinley
policy. President Roosevelt, though a Bocr
sympathizer, canot give any active evidence
of his sympathy in consequence of the Phil
ippine difficulty and the growth of jingoism
IN the United States
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-11-27
D. H. WAITE DEAD

Former POpuIist Governor of Color
ado Had Heart Trouble.
Aspen, Col, Nov 27.-Former Governor
Davis H. Waite of Colorado fell dead this
morning. He had been in good health up to
the moment Of his death. 1t is believed that
the cause was heart trouble
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-11-27
WILL NOT HANG
Sentence of Milton Howell COMMITTED
to Life imprisonment.

Helena, Mont, Nov. Ex-Governor
Toole has commuted to life Imprisonment
the sentence of death that was to have
been carried out Dec. 13 in the case Of
Milton Howell, who killed Thomas Rose
ling July %, 1898.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-11-27
TWENTY FIGHT DEAD.

Detroit, Mich, Nov. 27.-The corrected list
of known dead as the result of yesterdays
boiler explosion at the Penberley Injector
company's plant numbers twenty EIGHT,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-11-27

Tenney Votes to Incorporate.
Special to The Journal.
Tenney, Mimi, Nov. 27.-At the special
election held here yesterday, incorporation
carried, there being but one dissenting cote.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-11-27

Continued ON Second Page
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-11-27
Expected to Deal the Trusts
a Terrific Blow.
BROKERS ARE UNEASY
The Message Will Probably Call on
Congress to Act.
THOSE REPUBLICAN CAUcUsEs
Tariff Members Trying to Offset the
Harm Done Their Cause
Through Publicity.

From The journal Bureau, Room 45, Post
Buftdings Washington.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-07-25

81 in number, by two little girls at
play in a garden of the village of Lud-
dington, neal Goole, in Lincolnshire.
1t is a fine marshy country that con-
ceals excellently well any secret com
mitted to its keeping. Here these lit
tie girls found one of the guineas lying
IN the grass and called their mother.
The soil was dug up, when about fifty
were discovered. At this very pleas
ant point in the story, the inevitable
marplot of all ckildren's best devices
swoops down ir the shape of the police
and the law, Claiming the guineas as
treasure trove" for the roWn. The
guineas were in a fine state of preser-
yation. their date is 1774 and later,
and no doubt they must have belonged
to some former owner of the house,
pulled down last year, which stood in
the garden where the little girls found
the guineas of which the hard law de-
spoiled them.-Country Life.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-07-25
TRAINING THE cHlLDRE N.
Forcing the Caild Too Young DecrIed
by Doctors and Scientists.

z OTClnR inc al " 1OuA6 0NAAS
by Doctors and Scientists.
Children of this generation, says an
educational observer of things, are
educated in a name as different from
that pursued by the previous genera
tion as a hippopotamus differs from a
flea. With our fathers the earlier a
child was taught his or her letters the
better it was considered to be for his
or her mind. Children were taught to
read as young as possible and pushed
in their studies as rapidly as might
be thereafter. Lately, however, the
medical fraternity and scientists have
advanced the theory that this system
was bad in the end for the develop
ment of the mind and (within certain
limits) and the later a child was taught
its letters and to read and write the
better. There would seem to be some
thing in the theory, when you take
into consideration that of all the ami
NAL kingdom man is the slowest of de-
velopment and requires longest the
fostering care of it's parents. A child
of 5 cast out upon the world to fend
for itself would most probably fare but
i'll. And, from immature years, but lit
tie muscular exercise should be re-
quired, else stunted growth inevitably
results. If too early work stunts the
growth Of an infants body, by analogy
it seems not improbable that a like
effect may follow a too early working
of the infants mind. Certainly his
tory shows that some. of our brainiest
men have developed late in childhood,
and I have in mind a certain statesman
of worldwide reputation, who, up to
the g of 9, was looked on by his fam
lily as a hopeless dullard and an i'm
possibility mentally. On the other
hand, the kindergarten and primary
school had one great recommendation
that this generation of mammas were
loath to give up, and that was that for
a certain number of hours a day it re-
1ieved them from the care of their
young, a blessing not likely to be
thrown aside. Besides, it was felt
that while too much education for the
infant was bad, none at all was bad
also. Under the conditions a COM
promise system has grown up. Chill
dren receive what might be termed an
objective education. They are taught
what things are by handling and OBJ
serving the thing. They are taught car
pentry and manual arts and similar
things, but of books nothing, save
what their elders may tell them. AS
far as it has gone, the system seems
to have worked famously.-Utica
Globe.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-07-25
sfdepath. for Bicycles.

The New York statutes authorizing
the construction and maintenance of
side paths for the use of bicycles along
public roads and streets and for use
of such paths by persons riding bicy-
cles have been declared constitutional
by the supreme court, appellate divi-
sion, in the case of Ryan VS.. Preston,
and held not to impose an additional
burden on the highway, and not to be
a use of the highway for which the
abutting owner is entitled to compen-
sation. The court said that the regu-
lation combining the bicycles to the
use of such paths no imposed an
additional burden upon the use of the
highway, as affecting the right of an
AUDITING owner, than would a statute
recurring all vehicles going in either
direction to keep to the right. 1t was
objected that the bicycle paths would
interfere with the custom of hitching
horses, but the court said that no case
had been cited establishing the abso-
Lutte right ofobstructing travel upon a
highway by hitching horses.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-07-25
SAYS THE Beers WILL WIN.
Opinion of Capt. Turner Recently Ar
rived from South Africa.

OplnAOn OF Capts turner Necently AT
rived from South Africa.
Capt. Francis John Turner, recently
arrived in this country from South
Africa, talks interestingly of condi-
lions there. There is no peace in sight,
he say The Boer cause never looked
so bright as at the present time, and
although the burghers are sickening of
the bloodshed that is darkening the
soil of the two little republics, they are
determined never to sign a peace I'M
less absolute independence for their
countries is granted. On that one con-
dition, and that alone, will the Beers
lay down their arms, and the treaty of
peace must be signed by two world
powers as sponsor for it's observance
by England. The reports of De Vets
insanity are absolutely baseless. In
stead of being either physically,
mentally sick ne is as strong and Wig
orous as he ever has been, so much
n British traps and continues to har-
rass their generals by his rapid move
ments. Capt. Turner bears the marks
of the bloody conflict raging in South
Africa; a little finger he left at the
battle OF Abraham's Kreel and a burst
trrg she'll crippled him temporarily
while a bursting charge of 1yddite tore
a jagged hole in his Left cheek. He
took part in. the battles at Ladysmith,
Helpmakar, Poplar Grove, Bloemfon-
tein water works, Vet river, Kip river
and San river, and with Gen De Wet
= he swept through the Free State, TAX
r ing part in a number of that generals
q successful raids. Utica Globe.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-07-25

credited with a desire to close the
Casino, and thus, by wiping out the
stain which his father had laid upon
it, restore the prestige of the ancient
House Of Grimaldi. The Princess (who
was the Duchess of Richelieu, nee Mile.
Heine) was also anxious to range her
self among the crowned heads or
Europe. But Prince Albert looked from
his palace acrossJthe Bay Of Hercules
toward the gilded minarets Of the Ca
sine, and found himself powerless.
Theoretically Prince Albert is as abb
solute a monarch as the Gar; prac-
tically he is as impotent as the de-
posed African king, and is held just
as much in bondage. The Principally
of Monaco is entirely governed and
controlled by the bank, and if Prince
Albert were to attempt to break the
contract it might cost him his
crown!" Financially such a step would
be much against his interests, seeing
that, in addition to the $3.50, 900 which
he receives from the concession, ht
gets revenue upon 5000 shares, ant
on this his average profit amounts tt
5000, 900 per annum. Altogether h in
come of the Prince of Monaco canno
be less than the comfortable revenue o
$750,00 a year.