The Minneapolis journal. [volume], April 30, 1903, Page 3, Image 3

About The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939

Image provided by: Minnesota Historical Society; Saint Paul, MN

                
TOFIGfiTTflEMST
w
Stockmen Propose to Erect a Chain
of Packing Houses from
East to West. r
Already $25,000,000 Has Been Sub
scribed for Use if It Is Pound
$.~ to Be Necessary. _,
- '.. i .'"4.: - -
JTew York Sun Special Service . . ' i^
Denver, Col.. April 30,President, John
W. Springer of-7the
association said in. answer to ^t questicm.
concerning the fight between the associa
tion and the proposed packers' merger':.
"Things at*e in such sha'pe that the' as-,
sociation could within a short time enter
upon the:'buildirig
houses thruout the east and west. Th e
trust people know that %-e mean business."
Over $25,000,000 has been subscribed for
stock in the co-operative company planned
by members of the National Live Stock
association to fight the beef trust in the
event the latter successfully carried thru
the merger of the ^Chicago packing com
panies
ansaid,
d allied "interests
Springer'-
as large a capital as the combined capi
talization of the packing companies could
bo raised among stockmen. _ , , ,
STDART ROBSOH I? DEAD
Famous Comedian Passes Away Sud
denly at the Savoy Hotel,
New York. April 30.Stuart Robson. the
veteran comedian died last night of heart
disease at the Hotel Savoy. He was 07,
and had been on the stage for fifty-one
'years.
Mr. Robson was taken ill early in March
and was obliged to rest for two weeks
He resumed his engagement March 10,
and after playing at New York and Brook
lyn appeared in various towns in the upper
part of thin state. A few days ago he
was taken ill in Auburn N. T., and was
then brought to this city. The Interment
wiU take place at Cohasset, .Mass.,,
Friday. . . .
" Mr. Robson was born in Annapolis, Mxl..
on March 4, 1836. 'His family name was
Stuart, and his father, a lawyer, fitted
the son for the same profession. In 1848Charges
the family moved to Baltimore, and it was
there that Hmry Stuart, as he was called. |
formed his taste for the stage. Among his
associates lhon were Edwin Booth, John
"Wilkes Booth, John Sleeper Clarke and
Henry Talbott.
Mr. Flobson made his first professional
appearance in 1S52 at the Baltimore mu -
seum in "Uncfle Tom's Cabin at"It Is." He
played a serious role, failed and announced
that thereafter he would play.'.'comedy
parts. Mr. Robson's first venture as a
star was in 1868 in "Law in Ne w York."
It was not a success, and in 1872 he joined
the Union Square' companyt appearing
with Clara Morris in "The Wicked World."
Two years later he went to London with
Charles R. Thome, Jr., tq produce "Led
Ajstray." In 1876 he starred in Bret
Harte's "Two Men of Sandy Bar." and lost
all his savings.
Five years later he and' William H.
Crane appeared at Abbey.'s Park -theater
in a farce called "Our Boarding House."
They formed a partnership, producing
"Our Bachelors," "The Comedy of Er-
rors." "Sharps awl Flats," "Twelfth
Night," and "The. Henrietta." They sep
arated owing to personal differences.
A Since then Mr. Robson has starred in
*"She Stoops to Conquer," "The Henri-
etta." "The Jutklins." "The Comedy of
Errors," and other plays.
Mr. Robson was twice married. Hi s
first wife, whom he married in 1S58. was a
Miss Johnson, daughter of a Baltimore
clergyman. She died in 1889. They had
one daughter, Alecta.. who was on the
stage for a time, but retired after herthey
marriage to Morton S.. Crehore of Bos
ton.
Mr. Robson's second wife was Maemployes y
Waldron, the daughter of William E.
jDougherty. a newspaper writer of Hamil
ton, Canada.
t
Eczema, Milk Crust, Scalled Head, Tetter,
Rashes, Itchings and Chafings
- / - Instantly Relieved and
National Live Stock
of' a chain of packing-
if necessary,. eight timet
New York-
GET THEIR MEDALS
Nurses of Hospital Ship ''Maine"
Remembered by British Gov't.
New York, April 30.The seven nurses
from the Mills training school for male
nurses who saw service in Chinese and
South African waters on the hospital ship
Maine have received their Chinese medals
from the British government thru Sir
Percy Sanderson. The medals for the
South African service they received last
year. The Chinese medal has on one
side arms and ordnance grouped beneath
palm leaves, and on the other side the
head of Queen Victoria with the inscrip
tion "Victoria Regina et Imperatrix." On
the medals is engraved "China, 1900."
with the name of the recipient. The
ribbon to be worn with the medal has a
ruby center, with a narrower margin of
yellow on each side.
Ho! for St. Louis,
The dedicatory exercises of the exposi
tion commence April 30, and if you are
going don't overlook the fact that the
Minneapolis &. St. Louis railway, despite
bombastic claims to the contrary, is the
best line and saves you about two hours.
Leaves Minneapolis daily 7:45 p. m., ar
rives St, Louis 2 p. m. next day, $18 for
the round trip. SPEEDILY CURED BY CUTICURA.
* R Instant relief and refreshing sleep
i^ior
1 attiredskin-tortured , fretted mothers i warm baths
*Twith Cnticura Soap, and gentle anoint
*S&lngs with Cnticura Ointment, the great
- ^skin cure, and purest of emollients, to
^T3e followed,in severe cases by mild
- 1 * doses of Cuttcura Insolvent. This is
{ J,he purest, sweetest, most speedy, per-
, * manent and economical treatment for
./'^torturing, disfiguring, itching, burn-.
4'^t4n g, bleeding,"-scaly,' crnsted and pin?
ir, -
1 '-
1 - * ~"----
ply skin and scalp humours, eczemas,
rashes and irritations with loss of hair,
& V of infants and children, aa well as
i\ - - adults, and is sure to succeed when all
/?- i,"" other remedies and physicians fail.
- f&'I, Parents, think of the future of such
.., ffc*''*afflicted children and act now. Cures
i^-i W" Tnade in childhood are speedy and per
mfttl' manent.. .
^asr* Guticura Remedies are sold throughout the civilized world. PRICES . - Cntfenra Rvsolrent, Me.
It^f per bottle (in th form
v, box , and Guticurae Soap , 25c per c*k* Sea d forth e great " of th Blood, Ski n and
jHKi-How taGreTb#n." .British Dapot, 27-2* Charterhouse Sq., London.B.C.- Frenoh
,L Rue de la PMC Paris. Australian Dtnot, R. Town* & Co., Swiney.
CHKMIOAL OOaPOBATION. ^Proprietors, Boston,O.i^'
babiesnand
of.Chocolate.
Chicago Board of Trade Is Refused
an Injunction Preventing
V:
vpn t.
v Use of Quotations.
The Decision, However, Does Not Go
Into the Merits of the
Presidens
V* - , :.::.- ./v^Gase. ?^^. -
New York Sun Special Service'. "''?,.
Buffalo, N. Y.. April ao.Judge John R.
Hazel in the United States district court
has handed down his decision _in a suit
brought by the board of trade of Chicago
against the Consolidated Stock Exchange
of Buffalo and others. The decision is
favor of .the defendants. A motion by the
plaintiff for a temporary injunction is. de
nied. In his opinion Judge Hazel says:
It may be .that the quoted, prices are
unlawfully received -by "the defendants
in the mannercharged ' in the bill, but
the moving papers are equally open to the
inference that the prices quoted are not
a continuous quotation of prices as that
term is defined by the contract between
the complainant and the telegraph com
panies.
"Has not the. complainant by an ar
rangement with the telegraph companies
established a precise time during which
it retains: a property right in the quota
tions? Have not the telegraph com-'
panics, by the terms of the agreement an
optional right after the expiration of the
restricted period, to distribute to the gen
eral public the prices announced on thedence
exchange floor?
"The complainant seeks relief simply
because of the violation of its contract
right. I have not overlooked the asser
tion that the automatically unrolled tape
on the ticker was identical with the tape
of another quotation ticker directly in
connection with the complaint. * Never
theless I am unable to decide from the
meager evidence before me that the com
plainant retained a property right in the
prices quoted, which from some unex
plained s.ource were electrically trans
mitted to, the office of the defendant. I
am of the opinion that at this stage of
the case a decision directing the issuance
of an injunction should be deferred until
a heaving upon the merits of the case."
WYNNE IS IMPLICATED
to B Lodged With the
President on His Return to
Washington.
New York Sun Special Service.
Washington, April 30.From inside
sources at the. postoffice department it is
learned that as soon as President Roose
velt returns, early in June, charges will
be filed with him against First Assistant
Postmaster General Wynne. Wynne's en
emies in the, department, who accuse him
of instigating the investigation that is now
going on, have not changed their inten
tion to oust him if 'possible. - but 'have
thought it the part of wisdom to wait
until the president returns before mak
ing an active and open fight.
The charges against Wynne will con
tain two principal allegationsone to the
effect that he has been talking too freely,
and the other charging htm with nepotism.
The first assistant postmaster general is
blamed for a free use of his tongue in
spreading the scandals of the department,
and. it will be represented to the presi
dent that nearly all of the ugly stories
that have been published about the ir
regularities In the department have been
inspired by Wynne.
The latest'development in the postoffice
department investigation- is the discovery
of extreme looseness and irregularity in
assigning employes to work of an entirely
different character from that which they
were appointed to perform and for which
are being paid. There is every rea
son to believe that this scandal is far
reaching in the department. Ho w many
are involved cannot now be
learned, but it is believed that they are
numerous.
NOBLEMAN IN JAIL
Scion of a Noble Danish Family Is
Arrested for Theft.
New York Sun Special Service.
Chicago, April 30.Louis Van Tolnay,
heir to one of the noblest fortunes in
Denmark, is a prisoner at Central police
station, accused by Dr. Albert Menge, by
whom he was employed of having stolen
jewels valued at $800. The prisoner is 25or
years old. H e speaks three languages.
"I am locked tip in a cell and will be
punished by the judge in the morning if
I have done wrongis not that enough?"
he said last night. "I do not "wish to have
my parents names connected in this mat
ter at all."
"Van Tolnay would never talk about his
family," said Dr. Menge, " but. I learned
from reliable sources that he is. connected
with a noble Denmark family."
CAPITAL CULIIffGS
Minnesota postmasters appointed: Ingold Fla
ton, at Dennison. Goodhue county, vice Peter J.
Whalen. resigned, and O. B. Congdon at Monte
rey, Martin county. Vice E. H. Fitz, resigned
For North Dakotn--.Toshna H. Humphreys at
Lvnn, Ward county, rice Robert Dumont, re
moved- and Joel Peterson at Siga, McHenry coun
ty, vice J. G. Snringuian, removed.
rest for
Coated Pitta, 2io.
f
The agonizing itching and burning
of the skin, as. in eczema the frightful
scaling, as in psoriasis the loss of hair
and crusting of the scalp, as in scalled
head the facial disfigurement, as in
pimples and ringworm the awful suf
fering of infants and the anxiety ox
worn-out parents, as in milk crust, tet
ter and salt rheumall demand a rem
edy of almost superhuman virtues to
successfully copewith them. That Cnti
cura Soap, Ointment and Resolvent are
such stands proven beyond all doubt.
No statement is made regarding them
that is not justified by the strongest
evidence. The purity and sweetness,
the power to afford immediate relief,
the certainty of speedy and permanent
cure, the absolute safety and great
economy have made them the standard
skin cures of the civilized world.
pework,
r vial
ofHumours
)
Coticnr*eOintmwit,
Claimed That His Beport on the
Philippines Was His Initial "J
Move in That Direction.
New York Sun Special Service.
Chicago April 30.Walter Wellman in
a Washington dispatch to the Record
Herald, speaking, of General Miles' report
upon the Philippines, says:
The manner in which this report of
General Miles reached the public is both
and significant. Obviously
General Miles wrote his report for the
public and not for the eyes of his official
superiors alone.. I n preparing it he was
thinking of the effect it would have upon,
ihe popular mind, not the influence, it
might exert in reforming .the army. Gen
eral Miles never forgets his laudable am
bition to be president of . the United
States, and it is apparent he thought this
a good opportunity to get before the coun
try once more.
After General Miles' inspection rep6rt
had been filed at the department, two
months ago, and in the ordinary course
placed on the confidential files, whispers
began to go round that it was a sensa
tional document, which ought to be given
to the public: These whispers were first
heafcf from those who enjoy the confi
of General Miles.. A t length cer
tain of the anti-imperialist people who
have been trying to drag down the army
in some way unknown became'aware that
the report contained "campaign material,"
and they began calling for its publication
and censuring. the war department for
suppressing it.
Finally a club at Boston, known as the
Reform club, numbering in its member
ship some of General Miles' close personal
friends, sent a letter to the department
asking that a copy of the report be sent
to them.
This presented the opportunity for which
Secretary Root had been waiting. H e
wanted all the time to give that document
to the press, because he does, not like
General Miles, but he did not like the
idea of breaking the rule and publishing
an inspection report. When General
Miles* friends asked for it the secretary
smiled a peculiar smile and said to a
caller:
"Is it possible that General Miles wants
this report published in the newspapers?"
"He is just aching to have it printed,"
was the reply.
"Well, in that case I -will send it to the
Boston Reform club," said the secretary.
"If General Miles wants it published and
the country wants to read it, I am sure
there is no one in the department who
should object."
That very day Secretary Root addressed
a letter to General Miles, asking if he
were willing to have the report published,
and General Miles promptly replied that
he was. Then it was given to the news
papers. . " " '
Commenting upon this, episode, General
Miles' friend said: ' ' . ' '
"Now if Mr. McKinlejr had been in the
White House-this thing would never have
happened. H e would have "sent for Gen
eral Miles arid taYteed sweetly to him, and
convinced him such a report should re
main a confidential document.. McKinley
Would have saved the United States army
the humiliation of being denounced in half
the newspapers, of Europe as a gang of
torturers, cutthroats arid corruptionists in
the Philippines, their authority for this
- indictment being the lieutenant, general
of the army himself." . . .
In army circles'the fe'eling against Gen*
eral Miles-is- very bitter. One officer
said: . .
"General Miles hopes to be nominated
for president next year against Mr. Roose
velt. In his report he made a play for
the.support of the democrats of the anti
imperialists, of the Roman Catholic church
and of the temperance people."
ininteresting
War Department to issue a Statement on
the Philippines.
Washington, April 30.Secretary Root
is preparing an elaborate statement to
head off the anti-imperfaiists, who are
threatening to oppose the re-election of
President Roosevelt by telling of cruelty
in the Philippines. Within two or three
months the war department will issue an
official statement dealing with the ques
tion in detail. It will show every charge
of cruelty made against officers in the
islands, give the result of the Investiga
tion or court-martial in each case and
tell whether the accused was convicted
acquitted, and if convicted what the
sentence was.
All the facts, it is promised, will be
given so fully as to end the oft-repeated
charge that the war department is try
ing to conceal all information regarding
the use of the "water cure" and other
tortures.
The statement will show, it is said, that
out of more than 6.000 officers who have
been sent to the Philippines, not more
than six or eight have been convicted of
cruelty, and that nearly all of the anti
imperialist charges have been without
foundation. I t is claimed that the Compi
lation of the statement was begun months
ago, and that General Miles' report on
atrocities in the island has nothing to do
with it.
Thw statement is, expected by war de
partment officials to prove a most ef
fective reply to General Miles' charges.
It is officially announced that General
Miles had not made a single new charge
and that all his complaints would be ac -
counted for in the resume to be issued.
50c. per
s POTTKB DRDGt
d
f -
5
ROOT WILL ACT
TOLD IN ALINE
BostonYesterday was the warmest April day
since 1896, a temperature of 84 being recorded.
New YorkThe temperature here yesterday
rose to 83. The first heat prostration of the sea
son was reported.
Kansas CityThomas M. Spofford, millionaire,
Is insane and a guardian has been appointed to
administer his estnte.
Springfield, 111 Rev. Mr. Miller, aged 88. has
written 1,020 words clearly and distinctly on an
ordinary sized postal cord. ,
ChicagoFrank Durbin, the sportsman, an
noyed John Hermon's wife and Mr. Hermon
promptly shot and seriously wounded him.
Newark, OhioReinhard Schreidler. banker and
electric railway magnate, was killed and eight
other men Injured in a boiler explosion.
Mount Vernon, 111,The LindeU elevator, -con
taining 100.000 bushels of grain, collapsed last
night, entailing a loss of $50,000, with no insur
ance to cover a loss of this kind.
ChicagoOwing to the strike the Deerlng
branch of the International Harvester company
has closed.throwlng 6,500 men and women out of
work. The suspension will cause a serious bind
ing twine shortage.
. FOREIGN FLASHES
. ConstantinopleIn future Armenians who have
become United States citizens will be allowed to
travel in Turkey without that country claiming
Uiem as subjects.
ViennaTelegrams received- here from Sofia,
Bulgaria, announce that a fierce fight between
Turkish troops and a large band of insurgents
has occurred on the right bank of the river
Strnmm in the district of Dschuna, European
Turkey. '
Santiago de CubaSir William Home will re
build the famed Casa Grande Hotel and inaugu
rate a steamship service with Jamaica in connec
tion with the Uavana railroad, thus giving Cuba
connection with the tourist routes in Florida,
Nassau and Jamaica.
- BerlinA dispatch from St. Petersburg to the
Tokal Anwlger-says'it Is reported from Kara,
Asiatic Russia., that a squadron of Turkish cav
alrv crossed thc Russian frontier seventy vefsts
from Shta Kaniystt. trjnxs-CaspiVwa XCTTWOTS, ttnA
showed au Intention of advancing. A Russian
frontier post gave the alarm to a regiment of
Cossacks which fired on the Turks,-killing an of
ficer and six troopers. The Russians suffered no
loss. The TurJssthe'n retreatcft across the fron
Uar. ?' ' '^-s^Uir - '
1
to thtf0m person
'to'-report..to oar
Mr. Loudon any
misrepresentation
Frida y SalelofWhiti
Decidedreductionsin many kinds you need nowreductionHor Friday only.
Shilt* Wai|tUltensThat tiiere has been&i
. shortage in the right sort of alinen-^fine^yet
with body, and at aright priceyou know
tre have large stocks laid in, of such makes as
"Old Bleach," one of the very best kinds 36
inches wide, regularly at 8oc,*Priday 69c.
Shirt Waist LinensAnother one of our lead
ing qualities is a 75c value, just received af
ter being "out" for several weeks, that is
pricei Friday at 59c.
Shirt Waist Linens~One more of our popular
kinds is a linen with French finish, with
round thread, regularly 65c a yard, Friday at
490- ::.^:v.
India LinonFull 40 inthes wide, fine and
sheer, always 25e a yard, Friday at 14c .
Sterlin g Bargain s in Linens
Lucky little pick-ups here and there thruout the stocks mark this Friday
as one too good to be missed. Glance thru your linen closet you may find
you may need one or more of
Table DamaskBleached, 68 inches wide, new
patterns, heavy quality, regular value $1.10,
Friday 85c.
Bleached Damask72 inches wide, from the
looms of Andrew Ried & Go., handsome ol-
- leetion of new designs, always $1.35 a yard,
Friday, at, 98c.
Nainsook36 inches wide, always 25c a yard,
Friday at 17c .
Table Padding54 inches wide, very heavy,
always 65c a yard, Friday at 49c.
Both Phones 1185. Goodfellow Dry Goods Co., Seventh and Nicollet*.
K0YALTTS GUEST
Emperor William to Ente'rain Mrs.
Nat Goodwin oi* His Yacht. -
New York Sun Specif Bwfice.
New' York, -ApHi1
is said, has accepted the invitation of Em -
peror William of-Germany to be the guest
of himself and the empress in a yacht
ing cruise on the imperial yacht Hohen
zollerh on the Baltic. Miss Elliott last
summer took a long trip to Europe and
it is said that during the trip she met the
emperor. The invitation for the cruise
grew.out of this acquaintance.
DECLARES MARRIAGE ILLEGAL.
London, April 30.The question of the legality
of the marriage of W. K. Vanderbllt and Mrs.
Ann Harriman Ilutherfurd, widow of Lewis
Butherfurd, at St. Mark's church last Saturday
JONES, MclNTYRE & CO.BantBuilding.6
RENTAL DEPARTMENT-CARE OF PRIPERTY FOR RESIDENTS AND NON-RESIDENTS
Spring Garden Fire Ins. Co. Of Philadelphia. Employers' Liability Assurance.
Tentonia Tire Ins. Co. of New Orleans. Corporation of London, England.
Lloyd's Plate Glass Ins. Co. of New York.
SURETY BONDS AND ACCIDENT INSURANCE.
THE MECHANICS INSURANCE COMPANY.
Principal office: Philadelphia. Pa. (Organ
ized In 1854.) Simon J. Martin, President
John A. Snyder. Secretary. Attorney^ to ac
cept service in Minnesota: Insurance Commis
sioner. Cash capital, $250,000.
INCOME IN 1902.
Premiums other thn perpetuals
Premiums on perpetual risks ....
Rents and interest
From all other sources
Total income ...'. $355,719.27
DISBURSEMENTS IN 1902
Amount paid for losses
Dividends and interest
Commissions and brokerage .
Saliirles and fees of officers, agents
and employes -
Taxes, fees and rents
Losses on sale or maturity of ledger
All other improvements
Total disbursements $818,730.32
Excess of income over disburse
ments
3iKi
ASSETS DEC. 31, 1902.
Value of real estate owned SiX'XVx-^
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
Total admitted assets $978,032.40
Assets not admitted.... ($2.384.28.
LIABILITIES 31, 1902$25,539.S0 .
"Unpaid losses and claimDEC. s
Reinsurance reserve - -
Reclalmable on perpetual policies..
Commission and brokerage
Return and reinsurance premiums.
Capital stock paid up
Total liabilities, including capi
tal
Net surplus
RISKS AND PREMIUMS. 1902 BUSINESS.
Fire risks written during the yer. $32,155,874.00
Premiums received thereon 390,508.89
Net amount in force at end of
the rear $3l,91o,di.00
BUSINESS IN MINNESOTA IN 1902.
Firse risks written
Fire premiums received
Fire losses paid
Fire 'losses Incurred
Amount at risk
STATE OF MINNESOTA,
Department of Insurance. , --v - - \
Whereas, the Mechanics Insurance Company,
a corporation organised under tie laws of Penn
sylvania, has fully complied with the provisions
of the laws of thlB state relative to the admission
and authorization of Insurance companies of its
Now. therefore. I. the undersigned. Insurance
Commission, do hereby empower and authorise
the said above-named company to transact Its
appropriate business ot fire insurance In the
State of Minnesota, according to the laws there
of, until the 31st day of January, A. p. 1904,state
legally terminated prior thereto. ] wise lsaD y ^are'SeDam y I ww
In testimony whereof. I have hereunto set my
hand and affixed my official seal *t Sfc Paul ^"V.fdav^Jannar?^A D*003 'Im 31t day of JMjrtiy, A. . 1M3.
ttis l day of January^.. D. 1903. tUi m dv. of '""gj^"^^ *"*
- ' 'iSaLfcon^nSaer. ' S*J:t* insurance Commisskmer.y
Maxin e Elliott, it
r INSURANCE, REA L ESTAT E AN D LOANS .
morning, has been raised by Rer. H. Miller, of
West London. In a letter to the newspapers
Miller emphasizes the fact that the ordinary
doors of the church .were not opened during the
ceremony and that the bridal'party entered thru
the vicarage adjoining. Miller fluotes from the
section in Breton's lavt. book, under the, captiou,
"How Marriage May Be SolemnizedEssential
Conditions." and says he finds it stated therein
that all marriages other than those solemnized
under a special license must take place "in pub
lic, with open doors."
TORNADO INSURANOE AT LOW RATES.
$298,987.57
16,303.60 40.131.3S
296.63
$161,667.74
20,000.0*) 81,221.20 14,126.00
13,847.00
1.450.61
26,416.77 36,TU.UO
289,010.0 0
25,062.00
481,062.50
26.350.31
7,620.16
65,770.26
3,119.17
190.287.32 272.538.04
16.066.57
14,633.89
250,000.00
$769,065.62
208.966.78
1,462,493.00
21,306.00
12,652.00 11.151.00
2,946,251.00
HOWARD JURY DISAGREES.
Frankfort, Ky., April SO.The jury in
the case of James Howard, on trial as a
principal in the murder of William Goebel,
has disagreed.
Washington. April 30.Word was received at
the navy department of the arirval at the
southern' drill grounds off Cape Henry of the
Mayflower, -with Admiral Dewey and the other
members of the general board on board.
THE AMERICAN INSURANCE COMPANY.
Principal office. Boston, Mass. (Organized in
1R18.) Francis Peabody, President. Henry S.
Bean. Secretary. Attorney to' accept service in
Minnesota, Insurance Commissioner. Cash capi
tal, $300,000. _
INCOME IN 1902.
Premiums other than perpetuals..
Premiums on 1901 business
Rents and interest
Profit on ledger assets over book
values
From all other sources
Total income ....: $589,406.87
DISBURSEMENTS IN 1902.
Amount paid for losses $192,187.51
Dividends and interest ,i2'XXA(?
Commissions and' brokerage I03,90u.$
Salaries and fees of officers, agents
and employes J2'l2i'*5
Taxes, fees and rents 12,480. l
Loss on sale or maturity of ledger
assets 202.50
All other disbursements 28,411.02
Total disbursements $375,7S3.54
Excess of income over disburse
ments $213,623.33
ASSETS DEC. 31. 1902.
Bonds and stocks owned $677,988.00
Cash In office and In bank 40,447.08
Accrued interest and rents M?5-?7
Premiums In course of collection.. ,loo,3lo.41
All other admitted assets 800.00
Total admitted assets $859 035.S4
LIABILITIES DEC. 31, 1902.
Unpaid losses and claims ....*....
Reinsurance. reserve .7*....
Salaries, expenses, dividends and
interest due
Commission and brokerage
Return and reinsurance premiums..
AU other liabilities '.
Capital stock paid up.
Total liabilities, including capi
tgt $731,771.49
Net surplus 127,264.35
RrSKS AND PREMIUMS, 1902 BUSINESS.
Fire risks written during the year..$48,916,281.00
Premiums received thereon 605,660.27
Net amount in force at end *_,__
the year ol,lu.i,S4t.U
BUSINESS IN MINNESOTA IN 1902.
Fire risks written $910,808.00
Fire premiums received ?'152-X
Fire losses paid .**3.0
Fire losses incurred ?'sR'-"XX
Amount at risk, fire 1,221,82^.00
STATE OF MINNESOTA. -
Department of Insurance. '
Whereas, the American Insurance company, a
corporation organized under the laws of Massa
chusetts, has rullv complied with the provisions
of the laws of this state relative to the admis
sion 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 fire insurance in the
of Minnesota, according to the laws there
of, until the thirty-first day of January, A. D.-w\t
iiOA, unless said authority
In, 'f'^ ^termtaw H TUMK^I Pa d ima " d * ?
Swiss MillieOur exclusive importation, fine
for evening and graduating gowns our 40c
: kind Friday at 25o } OUT 45c Ttvnd'-"Friday
'. - at 200. - - . .i% 3: r^' - /.-. i. .,--,-
French Lawn, also for graduating gowns it is
fine and sheer, and willwish,the $1.25 qual
ity, Friday at. 89c.
White WflistingsNovelty madras and fancy
oxford, new effeets, 35c and 40 values, at,
. 'Friday, 25o. ^
Mercerized Oxford in a pretty weave, for
waists and shirt waist suits, the 65c quality,
Friday, at, 49c.
India Dimity in neat checks anil. stripes, for
waists and gowns, 25c value, Friday, 18o
NapkinsTwo very good bargains
I size, $3.00 value, $2 19a dozen.
- | size, $3.25 value, $2.49 a dozen.
Long Cloth"Imperial," English make, us
ually $1.06 for a piece of 12 yards, Friday
$1.35.
BedspreadsCrochet, one case of the $1.50
quality, new patterns, full size, Friday at
$1-19-
Satin QuiltsExtra large size, newest designs,
one case of the $3.25 quality at $2-29-
DEWEY IS THERE.
$477.103.I
77,467.30 23.129.69
6.187.50
5.51S.40
f
beh
revokendtlirtset
o other-
:1S^^K^--.-*..
MAYOR ROSE ILL
Milwaukee Official Attacked by An
gina Pectorisvand Sinking Spells.
Special to The Journal.
Milwaukee, April 30.Mayor Rose has
been constantly attended by a physician
since early yesterday, when he was at
tacked with sinking spells,resulting from
what the phsicians call angina pectoris.
The mayor has not been in the best of
health since the campaign of last fall,
when he was the democratic candidate
for governor. It is reported he is resting
easily, and that there is now scarcely a"hy
cause for anxiety.
Carey's Magnesia Cement Roofing,
Cannot rust or leak like metal roofing.
W. S. Nott Company. Both 'phones 376.
THE MERCHANTS INSURANCE COMPANY.
Principal office, St. Louis, Mo. (Organized in
1902.) James Hay Butler, president Albert
Kuehne, secretary. Attorney to accept service
In Minnesota: (insurance Commissioner. Cash
cnnital, $100,000.
Premiums other than perpetuals.
Rents and interest
$48,201.68 320,574.47 300,000.00
Total income $11,056.27
Commissions and brokerage $480.01
Salaries and fees of officers, agents
and employes 348.75
Taxes, fees arid rents 78.00
.All other disbursements 1,658.27
Total admitted assets $134,374.29
STATE OF MINNESOTA., ' * ' '
Dr-partment of Insurance. - '
Whereas, The Merchants' Insurance company,
a corporation organized under the laws of Mis
souri, has full} compiled with the provisions of
the laws of this state relative to the admission
and authorisation 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 lta
approprate business of fire insurance in the
state of Minnesota, according to the law* there
of , until the thirty-nrsf day of January, A. D.
1004, unless said authority be revoked or other-
\^sl\T t*atas.ted pelor thereto.
I n testimony , I bare nereunt o set my
- - - ' Paul
INCOME IN 1902.
DISBURSEMENTS IN 1902.
Total disbursements $2,560.03
Excess of income over disbursements.. '8,496.24
ASSETS DEC. 81, 1902.
Bonds and strcks owned $121.362.a0
Cash in office and in bank 5,986.29
Accrued Interest and rents S78.0R
Premiums in course of collection 6,147.45
LIABILITIES I?EC. 31, 1902.
Unpaid losses and claims $1,700.00
Reinsurance reserve 5,515.05
Salaries, expenses, dividends and in
terest due 200.50
Commission and brokerage 649.16
Capital stock paid up 100,000.00
5,607.01
28,115.70
28.473 22
799.41
Total liabilities, including capital. .$108,064.71
Net surplus 26,309.58
RISKS AND PREMIUMS, 1902 BUSINESS...
Fire ri*ks written during the year $723,719..00
Premiums received thereon 11,675.04
Net amount In force at end of the
year 680,219.00
.BUSINESS IN MINNESOTA IN 1902.
Fire risks written $9,000.00
Fire premiums received 174.00
Amount at risk, fire 9,000.00
*ewwheieofo****1-
w raro, i s. srosow .
w
265 and 26
of Commerce
$11,050.11
6.10
v-
-e*1
**
ELMER H. DEJLRTH. "
Insurance, Commissioner.
Lixriited..** These cats are
J
The latest products of the
Pullman shops are now run
ning every night between
Chicago, St. Paul and Minne
apolis on the new' electric
lighted "GreaLt Western
extra large and easy riding, the
interior furnishings are of a
simple elegance which appeals
to all. All berths are supplied j
with electric lamps for reading.
The dressing rooms are large
and com mo-
CHK.AU '
'Gin A T
WLSFCRNJ
No taste/no odor can be given in glass of
water, tea or coffee without patient's knowl
edge.
White Ribbon Remedy will cure or destroy the
(Uscasud: appetite foe alcoholic stimulaats, wheth
er .the patient is a confirmed inebriate,, a "tip-
pler," social drinker or drunkard. Impossible for
any one to have au appetite for alcoholic liq
uors after using White Ribbon Remedy.
Indorsed by Members of W. C. T. U.
Mrs. Moore, press superintendent of Woman's
Christian Temperance Union, Ventura, Cal.,
writes: "I have tested White Ribbon Remedy
on very obstinate drunkards,, and the cures have
been many. In many cases the Remedy was
given secretly. I cheerfully recommend and in
dorse White Ribbon Pen.edy. Members of our
union are deUgbted to find an economical .treat
ment to aid us in'our' temperar.ee -worfe."
Druggists or by mail, $1. Trial package free
by writing Mrs. A. M. Tcwnsend (for years sec
retary of a Woman's Christian Temperance
Union), 213 Tremont st, Boston, Mass.
Sold in Minneapolis by DILLIN DRUG
CO., 101 Washington Av S.
Medical authorities throughout the country, in
cluding names like those of Dr. C. F. Beard, South
Framingham, Mass.: Dr. L. D. Knott, Lebanon,
Ky. Dr. M. L. Craffey, St. Louis, Mo.:-Dr. F. E.
Brown, Sanborn, Iowa, and Dr. J. C. Curryer, of St.
Paul, Minn., now agree that the Whetzel system
of asthma treatment affords an actual and absolute
cure for the disease. The efforts of
heretofore, have been to ease trie breathing
keep the distressing symptoms under control,
leaving the disease itself alive, but latent and
asleep in the system. Under the Whetzel treat
ment the germ of the malady Is eradicated and
the patient made exempt from furtherattacks.
FREE TRIAL FOR ALL APPLICANTS.
Dr. Whetfcel will for a time send a test course of
treatment free to all applicants who will give a
short description of their case and aid in the
humane work by sending the names of two other
persons having asthma.
Ask for booklet of particulars In writing for free
trial treatment. Address ..*.- .''- :\:'.:.
DR. FRANK WHETZEL,
Oept. ^ American Express Building, CHICAGO.
ASK TOUR DBCGfilf FOBrr.
If he cannotsupply * *" ***
accept no other, but send stamp
for illustrated booksealed. It
gives fall particulars and directions InvaU
uableto ladies. / ,,.. &* u ""i
MARVBL CO., Room
Sent by mail or express to any address^]
prepaid, by' , , .^c - ^
E. H. WEINHOLD, DRUGGIST, ^tfj$Ste&
528 Nicollet or.West Hotel Drug Store, S0Q
Hennepin avenue. . *.
Dr. Lyon's
Tooth Powder
Used by people of refinement ':!?!!
for over a quarter of a centTiry^^v
"a
c &<Ln*.3
PROPOSALS FOR INDIAN
partment of the Interior.
Affairs, Washington, D. C .
Sealed proposals, indorsed
blankets! woolen' and cutton goods, clothing,
etc.," as the case may be, and directed to the
Commissioner ot Indian Affairs. Nos. 119-121.
Wooster st, New York city, will be receive*
until 1 o'clock p. m. of Tuesday. May 19. 1003,
for furnishing for the Indian Service, blankets,
woolen and cotton goods, clothing, notions, list*
and caps. Bids'-must be made out on govern
ment blanks. Schedules jjlving all necessaiy
information for bidders will be furnished on
application to the Indian Office. Washington
D. C : the United States Indian warehouses.
119-121 Wooster st. New York City 265-267
South Canal st. Chicago, III. 815 Howsjd rt,
Omaha, Neb. 602 South Seventh st, St. Louto,
Mo.: the commissaries of subsistence. U. S. A.,
at Cheyenne, Wyo.. and St. Paul, Minu. tbm
quartermaster, U. S. A.. Seattle. Wuh the
postmasters at Sioux City, Tucson. Portland,
Spokane and Tacoma and the Manufacturers*
and Producers' Association of California. San
Francisco, Cal. Bids will be opened at *he
hour and days above stated, and bidders are
Invited to be present at the opening. The de
partment reserves the right to determine.the
point of delivery and to reject any a3 all
bids, or any part of any bid. W. A. Jesea
Commissioner.
r-
- ?h:i-.
a
t **-
dious. ' *
Tickets oa sale
at City Ticket Of
fice, cor. Nicollet
Ave. andFifth St.,
or C. G. W. station,
cor. Washington
and Tenth Aves.,
South, Mione
polls.
SiSS
Every Woman i*
is interested and should aboutnw jf|i| '* " "
wonderfu
l
53 2 Times Building, N. Y. t,,
PERFECT
PREPARED BY.
fta H HEvEMIfEli
SUPPLIESDE-
Office of Indian
March 4, 1903.
"Proposals for
SOTNlMttotAvt."
Bants hollow ground. Stftotm '^ *
w A CWVC*** toax%eB*A. 5tsb)af
deoontinr , ,
BarfetfT SnppHM, Kaitm, Bqf /h
tlsH CMrvtrs. Kmw. Hfciig //'
v":::
physiciansan
Marvelknowh S
iwa
m
fe.
d
i
p
r 'af,
Douche
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