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"SB
Non battor mado-None bettor known
What "sterling:" Is to silver
"McKIBBIN" is to hats. Five
dollar quality at
TlltH
fh hWi
p
$3
AT LIVE DEALERS
COMISKEY'S CUBS WIN.
New York Sun Special Service.
Paris, Te%.- March 25 The game between
Paris and Chicago cubs yesterday afternoon was
characterized principally by poor playing on the
part of Paris. In fact, it was a featureless
game from start to finish. Scone*
Chicago 1 0 4 1 0 10 2 0 119
Paris 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 02banqueijt
BatteriesPatterson, Altrock and McFarland
Crias, Adams and Arbogast.
In selecting a whiskey
three qualifications
should he considered
the agje, the purity
and the flavor.
Old
Underoof
Rye
Possesses these quali
fications in a greater
degree than any other
whiskey.
LIQUID VALU
Many times exemplified in
the past by true merit.
SIBLEY
PURE RYE
WHISKEY
We are meeting' the
demands of the public
on a superior quality
of whiskey for the
money.
FOUR FULL $M
QUARTS
cent discount
orders accom-
by this ad.
mention this
10 per
on all
pamed Please
paper., Matt Hensen
Sole Prop.
ST. PAUL, MINN.
Entrance to fam-
ily liquor store:
420 Sibley Street.
N W.-Main 2860.
Twin City723 iT
8
dir
have
a
S
th
6
Car
til ILHO^IX^I
E3cHv^?'h^ 5
S row may tooS
DR. MCLAUGHLIN
withDtm,rStr^TLma:f
SPORTS
AMERICAN TEAM
FARING BADLY
British Checker Players Far in
the Lead in the Interna
tional Tourney.
All eyes in the checker world have been
turned to the American House, Boston, Mass.,
this week. Ten expert checker players, the
pick of the Scottish and English playeis, ar
rived at Boston March 14 and started in on a
seiies of games with ten picked players repie
senting the American checker man.
The British team includes the world's cham
pion, R. Jordan, and the champions of England
and Scotland The American team has Charles
Barker, champion of America: John F. Denvir,
champion of Illinois, foimer champion of Amer
ica John Heffner and other of the crack
players of the country.
The English and Scotch players held a tourney
pnevions to the selection of their team, and
tl*e success which the\ are winning over the
American team is due to the weeding-out process
of the foreign contest. Play conies to a close
at n\idnlght tonight.
Professor K. A. Fitzpatrick presided at a
given in honor of the visitors on March
14, at 'to'hich addresses were made by the mayor
of Boston and Alexander Bryson of Scotland.
The real Interest in the affair was awakened on
the afternoon of March 15 when the players
were paired on the "two-move restriction" and
sat down to start the battle of the draughts.
A Win for Barker, the American champion
was announced at 4 o'clock over Scaright of
Scotland. Two more wins followed for Head
and Reynolds of the American team. A spon
taneous round of applause followed. This net
tled the Britons and put them on their mettle.
From that time no such applause in honor of
American eupremacy has marked the progress
of the play. Following is the score to Friday:
American. British.
March 15..., 3 9
March 16 i 6 5
Maich 17... 5 12
March 18...J 2 10
March 20 1 3 4
March 21 5 5
March 22 2 6
March 23 2 6
The conviction ia held among many players
thruout the west that a much better score might
have been made with Giimshaw of Minneapolis,
Hefter of Chicugo, Ponieroy of Philadelphia and
Freeman of Rhode Island on the American
team. Had the international taken place sev
eial years ago when these players were in
active practice this would have been a fore
gone conclusion, but under present circumstances
the team in all probabilities was wisely chosen
Of course it is haidly to be inferred that
Danvir of Chicago ranks western players. In
fact seflf-enterprise seems to have secured for
him his place upon the American team. With
out doubt Bert Titus of Minneapolis is a su
pei ior ttu^al plaj er, Preston Ketchum of Cali
fornia his often captured the Chicagoan's scalp,
Bradt, MacKean, Welen. 0. Davis and 1. P.
Ketchum easily rank with Denvir.
The scca.es of the American players is a fair
critenon of their relative acioss board placing
abilities Barker and Heffner take first rank
among Americans, a standing long held by these
players Sthaefer, considered weak, proves a
"sleeper," and awakes to pace the "Terrible
Hon" for second standing. The balance of the
American team are "line" plaiers with a pos
sible "premature" in its ranks, and could figure
in a team match mainly as "biacers
The Ameiieans can hope for future interna
tional success by qualifying able young plavers.
This could be best accomplished by promoting
an annual national tournament
G. A. Pierce.
CHECKERS A STRENUOUS GAME
American Player in Tourney Gets Ner
vous Prostration.
Boston, March 25 The feature of yesterday's
play in th einternational checker tournament
was Buchanan's two wins from Horr Buchanan
being the only Britisher who has been able to
defeat the American twice Today's play will
bring together Jordan (British), the world's
champion, and Barker, the American champion.
Owing to nervous prostration, Dearborn of the
\merlean team was obliged to withdraw and
his series of eight games was canceled. The
tournament will conclude today. The score was
British 9. Americans 1, drawn 26 The total
scoie is. British 66, Americans 29, drawn 261.
YOUNG PETER JACKSON FORGOT
Knocked Out Jack O'Brien, but Lost
the Decision.
New York Sun Special Service.
Baltimore, March 25 While in a state of
semiconsciousness "Philadelphia Jack" O'Brien
was declared the winner over Young Peter
Jackson last night on a foul The men met
at the Fourth Regiment armory and were to
have gone fifteen rounds The bout, however,
terminated suddenly in the second round, when
Jackeon landed a terrific right swing on
O'Brien's jaw in a clinch. The blow was de-
Dr. McLaughlin's Electric Belt
a
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natura
fre ev
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Write me today for my beautifully
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MAN. 'Inclose this coupon and I
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Live
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1836 E. Oregon St. RICHARD H. DAILY.
doubt that the fool was not Intentional. Jack
son, almost without exception, had for the last
few years fought under rulea that allowed hit
ting In clinches with one hand free and pro
tect yourself In the breakaway. After the bout
he said that he forget that he was fighting
under diffeient rules this time.
While the fight lasted O'Brien bad a slight
advantage. He appeared to be afraid of his
opponent, who managed to land two hard blows
in the first round that made O'Brien wince.
BRITT IN THE AIR
Police May Not Permit
Jabez White.
rm
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0
th
the
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an
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DR. M. J. MCLAUGHLIN:
162 State Street, Chicago, 111.
Name
Address
Bout with
New York Sun Special Service.
San Francisco, March 25.The police com
mittee of the board of supervisors has refused
to recommend the prizefight permit applied for
by James Coffroth, and will pass it up to the
board of supervisors for final action. A ma
jority of the members will reject the appli
cation.
Behind this prizefight permit is a story of
scandal, intrigue and politics. Jimmy Britt re
lies on Coffroth to pull off his fight with Jabez
White, but, in view of the present strained le
lations at the city hall, uncertainty surrounds
that event. It is deslared positively that, even
if the police committee recommends the Cof
froth permit, the board of supervisors will re
ject it.
BIG LEAGUERS ARE EASY
Frisco Team Takes Advantage of Chi
cago's Poor Work.
New York Sun Special Service.
San Francisco, March 25. Manager Selee's
Chicago National league team was defeated
in eleven innings here yesterday afternoon by
a score of 1 to 0. The San Francisco team did
the trick, and inability to bunch hits cost the
cubs the game. They would have won in the
seventh but for bad coaching of a baserunner,
who was thrown out at third.
NELSON IS BELLICOSE
Says He Will Meet Britt at Latter's
Own Terms.
New York Sun Special Service.
San Francisco, Match 25Nelson has issued
a signed statement calling upon Jimmy Britt to
sign articles for ago with him after the White
Britt affair has been pulled off. In the mean
time Nelson wiU agree not to engage in any
other fight.
Jimmy Britt's brother, Willie, states that the
champion will have no dealings with Nelson as
long as Billy Nolan is the Dane's manager. Nel
son has this to say to Britf
"I will fight vou on any fair terms. You may
name the weight and place and arrange It so that
the winnei can take every cent. I will agree
to your getting jour easy money from White.
Just name th3 date and post the forfeit and I
will guarantee that I will not engage in any
contest until I meet you.
"I will post a forfeit of $2,300 with any
paper in San Francisco to guarantee my appear
ance whenever you are ready."
Britt has stated that he would fight Nelson at
any time. POOLROOM DOESN'T SAIL
New York Sports Forego Novelty of
Betting on the Briny.
New York, March 25 The steamer Mount
Deseiet, which had been advertised for two days
to sail as a floating poolroom and to receive
Lac?_ a
th custom bouse however
said thaie was no trouble over the steamer's
papers
Agent3 of the steamer announced that she
would positively sail today.
BASEBALL RAID I S A FIZZ LE
Los Angeles Club Allows Hal Chase to
Return.
Los Angeles, Cal., March 25.Hal Chase, the
Los Angeles ball player who had been the sub
ject of conflicting claims between the Los An
geles team of the Pacific Coast league and the
New York Americans, has decided to keep his
contract with the New York team. He has gone
to Montgomery, Ala to join the American club
In practice tlere.
NORTHWESTERN DISAPPOINTED
Can't Get Baseball Game with Illinois
University.
New Tork Sun Special Service,
Chicago, March 25.Manager F. 0. Smith,
who went to Champaign a few days ago, nasPiix
sent word to Evanston that Northwestern will
have no game with the University of Illinois
this year. It was reported fiom Champaign
that the failure to arrange a game was due to
Northwestern's demanding dates that were al
readj assigned to other schools.
JOCKEY KILLED
Disaster at New Orleans Results in
Death of McCafferty.
New Orleans, March 25.One of the worst
accidents that has marred the history of local
racing occurred in the second race at the fair
grounds yesterday The race was a sut-fur
long affair for 3-year-old colts and geldings.
The field of eleven was about to *wing Into the
stietch, when Swedish Lad, running sixth, was
jumped on by one of the horses behind him
Boat and Engine Co.
315 3rd Street South.
Launches, Steel and Wood Rowboats, Duck Boats, Oldtown and Kushton Canoes,
Flags, Anchors, Lamps, Oars, Boat Fixtures of all kinds.
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,__ __ .,,._, Beecher, HI.
DR. MCLAUGHLIN:
Dear Sir: After having used your Belt I am pleased
to state that I am cure,d of my Rheumatism and Nervous
ness. Last year I bought an electric belt from the Med
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months without any sign of improvement, but your Belt
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plication. I shall recommend your Belt to any sufferer
from Rheumatism or any similar disease.
Yours very truly.
GEO. GOETZ.
Dear SirPlease forward me one of your Books, as advertised In The
Minneapolis Journal.
Looking for Games on Any Diamond in
the State.
The Bistodeau Baseball club has organized
for the season and expects to have one of
theMay
fastest amateur teams in the -state Emll Lissajt
has been elected manager, with Ben Baber as as
sistant. Ed Leighton will captain the team. The
Bistodeaus would like to hear from out-of town
teams or any fast team in the state Address
Emil Lissak, 1229 Wabhington avenue N. or
phone Twin City 13374.
BANSHEE WINS H0UDAN PRIZE.
Paris. March 25 W Vanderbilt's Banshee,
with Bausch, the American jockey, up, woii the
Houdan at the Maisons Laffltte races.
ROGERS, N. D.The railroad commissioners
have inteiested thfcnyielvntf in
securingc
at this place, wheie the
the Soo line.
Total disbursements $1,084,711.33
Excess of income over disburse
ments 112,435 97
ASSETS DEC. 81. 1904.
Bonds and stocks owned $1,248,577.81
Gash in office and in bank 158,956.90
Accrued interest and rents 14,465.34
Premiums in course of collection.. 229,858.33
Total admitted assets
Assets not admitted, $39,680 96.
LIABILITIES.
Claims in process of adjustment
and reported
Claims resisted
Aggregate of unpaid claims..
Reserve for unpaid losses
Reinsurance reserve
All other liabilities
Capital stock paid up
Total liabilities, including cap
ital $1,356,783.71
Surplus over all liabilities 290,074.67
BUSINESS IN MINNESOTA IN 1904.
Accident premiums received.
Liability premiums received.
Total
(3-24-05)
Accident losses paid
Liability losses' paid
Total
Accident losses incurred...
LlabUity losses Incurred.
Ten mills make one
Five cents buy
tenNIPS
Ten NIPS make one glad
One glad buys more NIPS
Good for the teeth
Every good store sells NIPS
10 for 5 cents*
and his near hind leg broken. Court Crier,
which foUowed, fell over Swedish Lad,
andPLANS
Jockey McCafferty, whof rode him, wa thrown
directly in the path of the oncoming horses.
lrec
at the oncomings horses
ln
="?Lby wbVss telegraph?JasTallel KXr^Aff^^ SST
to start. An agent announced that the steamer
couldenot sail, owing tCusto a hitcofficials,the over papers
Swedish Lad and Court Crier. There was a rush
of stable hands to the spot and McCafferty was
carried to a stable and thence sent to his home
where he died. It v. as found that his skull
was crushed in both front and back, that both
aims were broken and that there weie other
injuries.
The lad is a son of A. McCafferty. and a
nephew of J. McCafferty both well-known
hoisemen. Swedish Lad was destroyed.
BISTODEOUS ORGANIZED
a "Y"
Northern. Pacifi crosses
Liability and Accident.
UNITED STATES BRANCH OF THE LONDON
GUARANTEE AND ACCIDENT COMPANY,
LIMITED Principal office in United States, Chi
cago, 111. (Organized in 1869.) A. W. Masters,
general manager. Attorney to accept service in
Minnesota, Insurance Commissioner. Cash cap
ital, $200,000.
INCOME IN 1004.
Accident premiums received $148,139.60
Employers' liability premiums re
ceived 1,005.624.47
Total premium income $1,153,764.07
From Interest, dividends and
rents 48,383.23
Total income $1,197,147.30
DISBURSEMENTS IN 1904.
Accident claims paid (net) $63,155.73
Employers' liability claims paid
(net) 867,301.46
Net paid policyholders $430,457.19
Investigation and adjustment of
claims lfe,712.73
Commissions 309,457.28
Dividends to stockholders' 44,113.80
Salaries of officers, agents, em
ployees, examiners' and inspec
tion fees 89,012.03
All other disbursements 71,958.30
cent
Dr. H. L. Williams, director of ath
letics at the university, is planning a
big athletic meet at Northrop field for
6. All the colleges, preparatory
schools and high schools in the west are
invited and if the plans work out, it
will prove the largest athletic event
ever held in the northwest.
The carnival will be modeled after the
games which have proved so successful
at the university of Pennylvania. The
feature will be the relay races, in whieh
the first event is the standard relay
race in which a team of four men cover
a mile.
There "will be four one-mile, two mile
and four mile relay championship events
Total disbursements
$1,646,858.38
$16,816.99
22.337.16
Total admitted assets
Assets not admitted, $27,544.53.
LIABILITIES.
Claims in process of adjustment
and reported
Claims resisted
$39,154 15
420,825.00 456,645 28
240,059.28 200,000.00
Aggregate of unpaid claims..
Estimated expenses of settlement
Reinsurance reserve
All other UablUties
Capital stock paid up
Total liabilities, Including cap
ital
Surplus over aU liabUltles
$20,505.34
80,102.57
$100,607.91
6,819.65
50,315.25
$57,134.80
6,819.65
50,816.25
Total. $67,134.90
STATE OF MINNESOTA,
Department of Insurance.
Whereas, the United States Branch of the
London Guarantee and Accident Insurance Com
pany, a corporation organized under the laws of
England, has fuUy complied with the provisions
of the laws of this state, relatives to the ad
mission and authorization of Insurance companies
of its class.
Now, therefore, I, the undersigned, Insurance
Commissioner, do hereby empower and authorize
the said above named company to transact Its
appropriate business of general casualty insur
ance in the State of Minnesota, according to the
laws thereof, untU the thirty-first day of January,
A. D. 1906, unless said authority be revoked or
otherwise legally terminated prior thereto.
In testimony whereof, I have hereunto set
my hand and affixed my official seal at St.hand
Paul, this 81st day of January, A. D. 1905.
THOMAS D. O'BRIEN.
Insurance Commissioner.
The Newest Confection Makes Folks Glad
A Dainty for the Dainty
Good for the breath
Wm. Wrigley, Jr., & Co., Chicago Manufacturer* of the Famoos JUICY FRUIT Chewing Gam
FOR GREAT
ATHLETIC MEET
Dr. H. L. Williams Outlines
Scheme for Contests on
Northrop Field.
Northwestern Managers, Guaranty Building.
Bond and Burglary.
UNITED STATES FIDELITY AND GUARANTY
COMPANY.Principal office, Baltimore, Md.
(Organized in 1896.) John R. Bland, president
George R. Callis, secretary. Attorney to accept
service In Minnesota: Insurance Commissioner.
INCOME IN 1904.
Cash capital, $1,700,000.
Fidelity and surety premiums re
ceived $1,748,605 33
Burglary premiums received 386,725.17
Total premium income $2,135,330 50
From, interest, dividends and rents 107,706.52
From all other sources 74,843.63
Total income $2,817,880.65
DISBURSEMENTS IN 1904.
Fidelity and surety claims paid
(net) $451,93927
Burglary claims paid (net) 123,779 70
Net paid policy holders $575,718.97
Investigation and adjustment of
claims 82,946.13
Commissions 579,081.05
Dividends to stockholders 119,000.00
Salaries of officers, agents, em
ployees, examiners' and inspec
tion fees 861,118.16
All other disbursements 319,928.59
$1,987,792.9/)
Excess of Income over disburse
ments
ASSETS DEC. 31, 1904.
Value of real estate owned
Mortgage loans
Collateral loans
Bonds and stocks owned
Cash in office and in bank
Accrued Interest and rents
Premiums in course of collection..
All other admitted assets
$398,548.52
16,600.00 38,388.00
2,006,462 05
386,279.13
26,516.50
861,686.28
140,278.39
$3,869,754.37
$228,389.62
5,000.00
1,096,644.86
77,850.97
1,700,000.00
$3,102,884.95
266,869.42
BUSINESS IN MINNESOTA IN 1904.
Premiums
Received.
Losses Paid.
Fidelity and
Surety $45,221.43
Bcrglary 25,080.60
for colleges, each man running a quarter
mile, half mile? and mile, respectively,
and the one-mile interscholastic cham
pionship.
There will also be a 100-yard dash,
pole vault, shot put, high jump, hammer
throw and 120-yard hurdle race, in
which the winner in each event will be
given a gold watch.
Dr. Hermann of Chicago will be the
referee and Mr. DuPlessis, well-known
at A. A. U. meets, will be the starter.
Entries will close on April 30 and must
be sent to Manager Frank Reed at the
university. The eligibility rules of the
western intercollegiate conference will
govern.
The prizes will be handsome maroon
silk banners for the winning teams and
full-jeweled gold case watches for the
individual prizes.
Particular attention will be given to
the preparatory and high schools and
Dr. Williams hopes to see at least fifty
relay teams from these schools. These
schools will be' classified six in an event,
and in each event the prize to the win
ning team will be the silk banner.
Aloysius Downed.
Special to The Journal.
Hastings, Minn., March 25.The
FRED L. GRAY, Pres. F. S. MARTIN, VI.e-Pros. C. H. VAN MMPEN, Sec'y-Treas.
THE LARGEST "INSURANCE SPECIALTIES" AGENCY WEST OF CHICAGO.
Health and Boiler.
UNITED STATES CASUALTY COMPANY
Principal offics, New York City. (Organized
in 1895 Benjamin F. Tracy, Piesident. Edson
S. Lott, Secretary. Attorney to accept service
in Minnesota. Insurance Commissioner. Cash
capital, $300,000.
INCOME IN 1904.
Premiums Received
Health
From interest, dividends and rents
Investigation and adjustment of
Salaries of officers, agents, em
ployees, examiners' and inspec-
330,087.75 Excess of income over disburse-
Premiums In course of collection..
Total admitted assets
Assets not admitted, $33,134.78.
LIABILITIES.
Claims In process of adjustment
$51,239.62
172,150.00
Losses
Incurred.
$8,011.66 $16,894.06
5,441.08 6,966.08
Totals $70,802.03 $8,452.69 $82,360.09
STATE OF MINNESOTA,
Department of Insurance.
Whereas, The United States Fidelity and Guar
anty Company, a corporation organized under the
laws of Maryland, has fuUy complied with the
provisions of the laws of this state relative to
the admission and authorization of insurance
companies of Its class.
Now, therefore, I, the undersigned. Insurance
Commissioner, do hereby empower and authorize
the said above-named company to transact its
appropriate business of general casualty insur
ance in the state of Minnesota, according to the
laws thereof, unttl the thirty-first day of Janu
ary, A. P. 1906, unless said authority be revoked
or otherwise legally terminated prior thereto.
In testimony whereof, I have hereunto set my
and affixed my official seal at St. Paul
this 8lBt day of January, A. D. 1905.
THOMAS D. O'BRIEN,
Insurance Commissioner.
Steam boiler premiums received..
We Investigate and Settle All Losses.
Good for the Digestion
Peppermint, Wintergreen and Licorice Flavors
Chew as long as you choose
$493,137 95
426,791 65
104,300 74
23,933 02
36,890.99
$1,085,054.35
55,04,5.1
6
8,808.76
J1 S 408.2A
DISBURSEMENTS I N 1904.
Claims PaidNet
4,904.16 3,516.14
2,964.33
$396,924.13
86,725 11
811,757.01
168,552.31
91,811 66
$1,006,270.22
138,138 04
ASSETS DEC. 81 190.- i
Aggregate of unpaid claims
Estimated expenses of settlement.
All other liabilities
Total Uabilities including capital
6,000.00
8,000.00
basketball team from the Aloysius so
ciety of this city was defeated at Pres
cott, Wis., last evening, 27 to 17.
I
BOWLING
COS!
First.
Tenvoorde
194
186
Totals
IALS.
Second
1C3 164 185 213 157
Totals Total disbursements
1,608,603 75
36,414 27
13,833 58
119,796.91
$1,788,648.51
$89,889.00
89,007.00
$128,896 00
3,146.00
610,635 25
145,971 26
300,000.00
$1,088,648 51
700,000.00
BUSINESS IN MTNNESOTi IN 1904
Excess of Income over disbursements
ASSETS DEC. 31, 1904.
Value of real estate owned
Mortgage loans
Bonds and stocks owned
Cat** in office and in bank
Ace ed interest and rents
Premiums in course of collection
AU other admitted assets
Total admitted assets
Assets not admitted, $25,112.43.
LIABILITIES.
Claims in process of adjustment
and reported
Claims resisted
Aggregate of unpaid claims..
Reinsurance reserve
All other liabUities
Capital stock paid up
a, 828.47
889.94 869.84 225.00
None None
646.75
5.78 5.73
789.50
None
None
8,255.84
None
None
6.789.06
875.67
875.67
STATE OF MINNESOTA.
Department of Insurance.
Whereas, the United States Casualty Company,
a corporation organized under the laws of New
York, has fuUy complied with the provisions of
the laws of this state, relative to the admission
and authorization of Insurance companies of its
class.
Now, therefore, I, the undersigned, Insurance
Commissioner, do hereby empower and authorize
the said above named company to transact its
appropriate business of general casualty insur
ance In the State of Minnesota, according to the
laws thereof, until the 31st dav of January.
A. D. 1906, unless said authority be revoked or
otherwise legally terminated prior thereto.
In testimony whereof, I have hereunto set mv
hand and affixed my official seal at St. PauL
this 81st day of January, A. D. 1906.
THOMAS' D. O'BRIEN,
Insurance Commissioner.
-4
1
[OS.
Second.
178
181 16') 1S2
20.1
Third.
165 189
131 l')7 220
Average.
168 2 3
177 2-3
1612,1 189 2-J
203
004 902
IMPEB
First. Third
157
177 146 201 182
Average.
167 2 3
VJL lt 2-3
2 19 1 3
174 2 3
232
214
185
902 &63
TENNIS TAKES A BOOM
Renewed Interest in the Game Noted in
the East.
25 Prospects of an in
of tennis contests
New York, March
teresting ana exciting series
were made evident this week at the annual
meeting of the Metropolitan Lawn Tennis league
The number of clubs in the league was materially
increased and the championship series this vear
will bring into the competition the foremost
ranking players in the country.
Workmen's Indemnity.
GENERAL ACCIDENT ASSURANCE CORPORA-
TION, LIMITED.Principal office in United
States, Philadelphia, Pa. (Organized in 1891
Muir & Houghton, general managers in United
States. Attorney to accept service in Minne
sota: Insurance Commissioner. Cash capital,
$250,000.
INCOME IN 1904.
Accident and Health
Premiums received $318,048 01
Employers' LiabiUty
Premiums received 149,685 15
Burglary
Premiums received z* 279 09
Total premium income $526,012 2.i
From interest, dividends and rents 20,961.57
From all other sources 5 00
Total Income $546,97830
DISBLRSEMENTS IN 1904.
Accident and Health
Claims paid, net $109,416 88
Employers' liability 72,875.82
Burglary 11,86192
Net paid policy holders 194 154.U2
Investigation and adjustment of
claims 4.553 71
Commissions 159.177.10
Dividends to stockholders 64,978.33
Salaries of officers, agents, emplov
ees, examiners' and inspection
fees 53 998 56
AU other disbursements 67.882 39
$544,744 71
2,234.09
$98,745 87
25.000.00
383,921.87
9.196 15
3.44i 55
72.508 64
13,390.40
$606,206.54
$13 371.14
60 260 00
$73,631 14
186.185 47
26,159.18
250,000.00
Total liabilities, including cap
ital $535.975 79
Surplus over aU liabilities 70,230.75
BUSINESS IN MINNESOTA IN 1904.
Accident and health premiums re
ceived $7,692.67
Accident and health losses paid... 8,881.91
Accident and health losses incurred 2,888.58
STATE OF MINNESOTA.
Department of Insurance.
Whereas, the General Accident Assurance Cor
poration, Limited, a corporation organized un*-
der the laws of Great Britain, has fuUy com
plied with the provisions of the laws of this
state, relative to the admission and authoriza
tion of insurance companies of its class.
Now, therefore, I. the nndersigned. Insurance
Commissioner, do hereby empower and authorize
the said above named company to transact its
appropriate business of general casualty insur
ance in the State of Minnesota, according to
the laws thereof, untir the thirty-first day of
January, A. D. 1906. unless said authority be
revoked or otherwise legally terminated prior
thereto.
In testimony whereof, I have hereunto set
mf hand and affixed my official seal at St.
Paul, this 31st day of January, A. D. 1905.
THOMAS D. O'BRIEN,
Insurance CommissioMr.
1
v*.5|?-**&.iS2
