The Minneapolis journal. [volume], April 29, 1905, Page 3, Image 3

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

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

                
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I
ACCUSES HYDE OF
W PLOTS AND FRAUD
I Wj
Dresser, of Ship Trust Fame,
Brings Suit Intended to Show
UP Huge Bubbles.
Kew York Sun Special Service.
New York, April 29.Charges of
fraud,, deceit and conspiracy are made
against James Hazen Hyde and bi
multi-millionaire frien ds who composed
the
iCJames
PRETTY CHICAGO"GIRL
MARRIES A JAPANESE
Special to The Journal.
Milwaukee, April 28.Miss Frances
Crawford, a pretty Chicago girl, of
American ancestry, and S. Hong, a
Japanese, were granted a special dis
pensation by Judge Halsey today and
subsequently married by him Mr.
Houg conducts a restaurant in Chicago
and sever al months ago became ac
pminte with Miss Crawfor d, who is
the only daughter of a well-to-do widow.
Mr. Hong came to Milwaukee
Wednesday afternoon, and this after
noon went to the union station, where
he met Miss Crawford.
"Yes, I am Miss Crawford," said the
bride, "and this is Mr. Hong. No,
we real ly don't want to say anything
about our affairs, or to tell how we be
came acquainted. The public wou ld not
be interested."
714,290 SOULS JN ST. LOUIS.
St. Louis. April 29 The city directory
of St. Louis, just out. contains 285.716
names, on which the* directory company
makes an estimate of 714,290 as the popu
lation at the beginning of 1905. Th direc
tory contains 8,246 more names than did
that of 1904. and the publishers estimate
th" growth in the last twelve months at
20.R15 (two and one-half persons, to a
name).
Tourist Season Opens.
The Northern Pacific opens the Tour
ist season to the wonderful Pacific
coast country with special excursion
tickets to San Francisco and Lo
Angeles at rate of $57.90. Tickets are
good for three months, good for stop
overs and are on sale Mav 1, 2, 3 ,9,
10, 11 VI and 13. The Northern Pa
cific Tourist publications will be readv
for distribution about May 1. Call
at City Ticket Office, 19 Nicollet House
Block.'
N one knows better than those who
have \isecl Carter's Litt
CVJ
i-
Hyde and Associates"
syndicate, by Daniel Leroy Dresser,
brother-in-law of George W Vander
bilt, in a suit brought against Mr.
Hyde, his syndicate associates and a
number of others for the recovery of
$2,000,000 which Mr. Dresser lost in the
"United States Shipbuilding company
bubble,
TheVsuit is brought in' the supreme
court df Nassau county and the papers
were served today. Mr. Dresser does
nont know the names of the associates
of Mr. Hyde in the underwriting syndi
cates and refers to them as "John Do
and Richard Doe," terms usually ap
plied to- prisoners in the criminal
courts.
Identity of Directors.
This suit will disclose the identity
of the Equitable Li fe directors who
were associated with Mr. Hyde in his
underwriting^ all of the operations of
his syndicatesth profits made and
their division among the syndicate
membersth character of the securi
ties underwritten and the prices paid
or them by the Equitable directors
and the price at which they sold
them to the Equitable society.
I will lay bare the secrets of the
ship building bubble, and disclose the
identity of the men' responsible for the
creation of the company, and for the
losses suffered by the public.
Big Names in Case.
Besides Mr. Hvde an'd his syndicate
associates, the defendants named are
the Mercantile Trust company, which is
owned by the ,Equitab4e Life, John
McOook, Charles Alexander, William
C. Gulliver, Charles C. Deming, Alv in
W Kreeh and John- W Young. Of
these Mr. McCook, Mr. Alexander, Mr.
Gulliver and Mr. Deming are members
of the Equitable's law firm, which rep
resents .lames Hyde in his fight
with President James W Alexande r.
Mr, Krech is preside nt of the Equitable
Trust company, which is owned by the
Equitable Life. I had always' been'
suspected that the Equitable llife had
much to do with the shipbuilding com
pany.
The suit brought by Mr. Dresser may
have an important bearing on the
sTrife in the Equitable. Mr Dresser
has been preparing for the suit for
tkvo years, primarily to expose, those
j-lio got him in to the shipbuilding
^uhble, which left him a bankrupt.
hopes to recover enou gh to get upon
his feet again.
1
Pe-ru-na
Cures Catarrh Wherever Located.
i J_ iver Pills
what relief they have ^4- .'when taken
for dvspepsia,' dia&55 pain in the
side, constipation Gad disordered stom
ach.
*--.--r---..:-
FROM HEAD TO FOOT
you feel the good that's done by Doctor
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. I
cleanses, regulates and invigorates Stom
ach, Liver and Bowels and so purifies the
blood. A nd through the blood, it cleanses,
repairs, and invigorates the whole system.
I recovering from grippe," or in con
valescence from pneumonia, fevers, or
other exhausting diseases, nothing can
equal it as an appetizing, restorative tonic
to build up needed flesh and strength. I
rouses every organ into natural action,
promotes all the bodily functions, and re
stores health and vigor.
For every disease that comes from foul
or Wtak Stomach, a torpid Liver or im
pure Blood, Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Bili
ousness, and the most stubborn Skin,
Scalp, or Scrofulous affections, the Dis
covery" is a sovereign remedy. Don't
be hypnotized, wheedled, or over per
suaded into accepting a substitute only
that some selfish medicine seller may
make a greater profit on the inferior
article. The "Discovery" has a great
record of nearly forty years with thou
sands of cxires behind it.
Dear SirSeveral years ago my blood be
came impoverished and 1 became run down In
health. I had no appetite, could not sleep,
and was practically unfitted for work. Suf
fered from innumerable boils and was in ba a
Shane Pierce's Golden Medical Discov
ery relieved me of my wretched condition.
The medicine bnilt up my system and re
stored me to a normal condition of health. I
can sneak most highly also, of Dr. Pierce's Pa
-rorite PT-escriJrtion. as it hasbeen used in my
family for years in cases of female trouble.
1 VALENTINE FRANK,
140 Goodrich Street. Buffalo, N. Y.
The People's Common Sense
Medical Adviser, by R.
Pierce, M. I. Chief Consult
ing Physician to the Inva
lids' Hotel and Surgical
Institute, Buffalo. NT Y.
Paper-bound FREE on re
ceipt of 21 one-cent stamps
for mailing only or eloth
bound for 31 cents. Address
the Author, as above
BRAIN WORKERS
Hon. A. M. Lea, U. S. Dist. Atty. ^or the South
ern District of Mississippi, writes from Vicks
burg, Miss.:
I am more than pleased with the benefits de
rived from Peruna, and have recommended it to
all my friends, both as a tonic and catarrh cure.
"If I had been lucky enough to have seen it years ago. Peruna would have
saved me much inconvenience. I can never be too thankful to you."
Doctored a Year Without Help,
Pe-ru-na Enables Him to Con
tinue His Work.
"Walter S. Parker. 130 Dearborn St.,
Chicago, III., President Board of Local
Improvements, also member Board of
Education of Grosadale, writes:
I was troubled with a cough and
catarrhal trouble for a number of years,
and although I was under the doctor's
care for over a year, he was unable to
help me at all
"Finally I decided to try Peruna, and
after using it a few days my cough was
relieved.
"I continued the use of the medicine
for three months and at the end of that
time was cured of the catarrh and my
physical condition much improved.
By W W Jermane.
Washington', April 29.'He secretary
of agriculture is lookingforwar to the
day when country-bred children will
not rush to the city at the first oppor
tunity and when children bred in the
cities' will turn their faces toward the
country. believes he has found the
key to the probl em in the school gar
den.
The department has succeeded in- in-
teresting public schools in garden work
from one end of the land to the other,
and this has be en done in less than
three years of actual work and agita
tion. "From many cities come reports
that children to whom the growth of
the plant was like discoverv of a Wow
world, are already eager to break away
for the country, and from country dis
tricts teachers write that since the
study of agriculture lias received some
attention in the schools, boys who were
already possessed of the longing to turn
their backs on country life, are display
ing the keenesr, intere st in agriculture,
an'd give promise of living useful lives
away from the sto rm centers of hu
manity.
School Officials Favor Plan.
School officials in many city and
country districts have taken'to the
suggestions of the department readily.
Many members of congress, impressed
with the possibilities of Secretary Wil
son's scheme, are co-operating with him
in every possible way. Some represen
tatives, for instan'ce, instead of send
ing the flower speeds received from the
government this spring, to the politi
cians, distributed them among the pub
lic school principals. Congressmen have
also been nelpful by supplying princi
pals and teachers with such informa
tion and suggestion's as the department
has to offer.
The department officials believe that
in the near future the study of agri
culture will be made a part or the com
mon school course in every school, the
land over. That is what it is working
for. I some states school authorities
have already direct ed that the study
be added to the regular course.
Schemes for Instruction.
Professor C, Corbett, who is in im
mediate charge of the school garden
work of the departmen t^ says it must
be recognized that the point of view for
city children differs from that for
country children. A a rule the chil
dren of the country are familiar with
the fundamental operations of the gar
den preparation of the soil, planting the
seed and the cultivation and harvesting
of the ordinary garden crop. For the
city children it is different.
suggests that teachers in the rural
schools -will find a most fruitf ul field
along the line of laboratory experi
ments, which will demonstrate the prin
ciples of plant growth" and of plant nu
tritio n, methods of propagation, etc I
rural communitie s, he suggests, instead
of eoncitietitiff miniature vegetable gar
dens, it might be better to secure d'f-
feretat varieties of grains or grasses 3r
tests on ho me plats, encouraging th a
student f.i undertake small experiments
-svtaich have for their chief en the de
velopment of -the faculties of observi
tion. uKv^
Different methods of tillage and fun
Dr. Pierce's Pellets Cure Constipation, damental principles of this character, he Utility can b^. subserved by, so placing
Saturday Evening, THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL!
"I find that I have a better appetite
now and weigh more, and am better fitted
to take charge of my business."
Superintendent of Public Schools
Recommends Pe-ru-na.
Prof. "W. B. Powell, of Washington,
D. for fifteen years Superintendent of
'the Public Schools of Washington, in a
letter from 1410 N St., Washington, D.
says:
"Persuaded by a friend, I have used
Peruna as a tonic, and I take pleasu re
in recommending your remedy. Pe
runa is indeed a good medicine and
should be in every household."
The avocations of men differ greatly.
Some require "only mental activity. Others
the use of the muscles.
One person is worn out from brain fag.
Another suffers great fatigue from mus
cular over-exertion.
SCHOOLS TO LURE
CHILD TO NA TURE
Secretary Wilson Is Pressing His Plan to Attract
Future Men and Women from City
to Country Life.
says, will be involved in these experi
mental demonstration areas, the result
of whicn will emphasize the importance
of certain lines of work.
Shrubs and Trees.
I some localities it will be possible
to brins* together on th? school ground?
groups of shrubs and trees artistically
arranged, so that the finished work wi.
present an attractive picture and will
furnish material of great value for pur
poses of instruction. The habits and
uses f various plants can be brought
out and the children le a to appreciate
the value of such decorative planing
in connection with the home. Such
work, it is note d, will not involve any
considerable expenditure of time or
ergv, neither will it require systematic
attention to garoen work on the part of
the child.
But it is the school garden in the city
which the department lays great
store. Investigations show that until
the school garden idea was put in cir
culation school boards in most of the
large cities were opposed to growing
vegetation of any kind on school lots.
Play grounds, as a rule, were graveled
lots, absolutely barren of grass and
flowers, or shTubbery of any kind.
Individual School Gardens.
Of course gardening on school
grounds, owing to the limited areas
available, cannot be extensively con
ducted a'nlywhere, and so the depart
ment is encouraging individual school*
gardens. I is not every child in the
city that can have an individual gar
den, but except in the tenement-house
districts of the larger cities, it is pos
sible for a family to "find a plot of
ground five feet wide' by sixteen feet
long, and that is the size of the garden
recommended. I a garden of this size
the department suggests that children
plant radishes, lettuce, beans, beets and
tomatoes.
The department would also have
teachers in the city schools arrange for
laboratory exercises for the study of
soil. I the higher grades it would
have these exercises relate to such
themes as these: "The Eelation of
Soil to Plants." "Soil as xi Storehouse
for Water," "Plant Foods in Solu-
tion," "Air Essential to Growth,"
"Soil and Water Supply," "Conditions
Essential ,to Germination," "Studies
of Kootsi" ''Studies of Stems,"
"Studies of Leaves," "Studies of
Cuttings," etc.
Beautify School Grounds.
I the department could have its way
every school ground in the land would
be decorated by the children. The work
of beautifying the grounds, it is sug
gested, should always carry with it an
eleme'nt of instruction. The ground
should serve as an object lesson for the
residents of the community in which
the school is located. The grounds
should be laid out on sound principles
of landscape gardening, and be so well
execut ed as to induce residents of the
vicinity to copy the general idea of the
plan', and possibly the. ^details of the
shrubbery groups'. i
I is suggested that the idea of
beautv can be emphasized in the proper
grouping- of trees and shrubs in rela
ti on to walks, drives and vistas, and
Sedentary Occupations.
Those people whose avocations are of
a sedentary character, requiring chiefly
a use of the mental faculties, are mors
susceptible to climatic diseases than the
people who lead active out-door lives.
The lawyer, the preacher, the clerk, the
teacherthese classes, as a rule, wear
out the nerve centers too rapidly by con
stant mental effort.
The slightest exposure gives them a
th heavy plantings STto serve/" as a1,
shMd from the wind, aifd sun. Shrub
bery groups can be arranged so as to
separate one portion ,hf the ground
from another and yet not interfere with
large spaces, which can be used as play
ground s.
Suitable for Northwest.
Because of the great difference ex
isting in the soil and climatic condi
tions of the several parts of the United
States the department has divided the
country into five sections and a list of
trees and shrubs suitable for school
grounds or for home adornment is
enumerated for each section.
For the states in New England, and
in New York, Pennsylvania, Ohio, In
diana, Michigan, Illinois. Wisconsin,
Minnesota and Iowa the following are
suggested:
Deciduous reesSugar maple, Norway
maple, silver maple, green ash, white ash,
American white elm, red oak, white oak
and American linden.
Evergreen TreesNorway spruce, white
spruce, Colorado blue spruce, white pine,
Scotch pine and balsam fir.
ShrubsLilac, golden bell, exochorda.
snowballs, mock orange, hyrangea, Japan
quince, flowering currant, calycanthus,
cornus, deutzia, spirea and weigela.
Backyard Beautification.
Backyard beautification, a subject
akin to that of school-gardening, is
also receiving the attention of the de
partment and it is advised that many
cities, thru their commercial organiza
tions, are moving to interest citizens
in the theme. Likewise vacant-lot cul
tivation has the backing of Secretary
Wilson's establishmen t. I his mind's
eve, the representative of the agricul
turists in the cabinet sees these things
all hastening the day when humanity
will be rushing headlong to the coun
try and when the man who owns his
acres in the country will be looked up
to as the most fortunate of citizens of
the republic.
Do not despair of curing your sick
headache when you can so easily obtain
Carter's Little Liver Fills. They will
effect a prompt and permanent cure.
Their action is mild and natural.
PETERMAN'S ROACH FOOD
A BOON TO HOUSEKEEPER*
The most improved method to free a
house of large or small roaches is to
use the contents of a box of "Peter
man's Roach Food" at one time. Shake
it on joints so some of it will pene
trate and remain to keep the premises
continuously free. Eoaches eat it as
a food it is the most destructive rem
edy on this earth to them, and it will
not scatter them to other places to live
on and multipl y.
SO SUBJECT!TO CATARRHis
EINDTHEIR SAFEGUARD^
Leon J. Charles, Attorney-at-Law, Winslow, Ariz., writes:
"For a man taken up with the daily routine and rushed and pushed con-
stantly to do 30 hours' work in 24, there will invariably come a time when
nature demands her due.
"I was on the edge of just such a breakdown when Peruna Was recom-
mended to me and proved a helper and a friend. I seemed impossible at the
time to' take a vacation and yet the constant brain fag seemed to compel it.
"Peruna built up the broken-down system, restored me to normal condition
and through its use I was enabled to continue my work.
I have learned to appreciate Peruna very highly and advocate it as a
safe, proper and indeed necessary medicine to every business man who is
worn out tired and sick."
A
BEDBUGS. Peterman Discov
ery" (thick), a quicksilver cream, is
invaluable to kill bedbugs. Apply
lightly with brush on beds when apart,
on backs of picture frames, moldings,
etc. I will remain permanent and is
the only remedy that they absorb and
kills them that go over where it has
been lightly brushed on. I will not
rust iron, harm furniture or bedding.
Peterman's Discovery" (liquid),
in flexible cans, handy to force in joints
for quick application, will kill bed
bugs and their eggs instantly. The
enormous sale of above remedies ena
bles the price beings made so that the
rich and poor alike can afford to use
them. Sold in every principal store
in the United States and at the
following Minneapolis stores: Dayton
Dry Goods Co., Geo A Rose, Wm.
Donaldson Co., Dillin Drug Co., R. M.
Chapman, E. H. Weinhold, Voegeli
Bros. Drug Co., Geo. W Bush, Tupper
& Chamberlin, A Thompson Drug
Co.
^WM, PETERMAN, Mfg. Chemis t,
*"rjNos.
54, 56 and 58 West 13t st
Established lo73. New York City.
cold. Th depleted condition of the sys
em makes the cold hang to them with
greater tenacity. I many instances it
develops into chronic catarrh.
Mental Workers.
Thisr explains why it is that so great a
number of mental workers suffer from
catarrh in some degree or phase.
By fortifying the system, a slight cold
is not able to intrench itself.
BOY OF 7 SAYES THE
LIFE OF HIS SISTER
Special to The Journal.
Weiser, Idaho, April 29.Seven-year-
old Charles Jones, son of a Mann cre ek
rancher, at the ribk of his life, saved
his sister, 2 years old, from being
burned to death in a fire which de
stroyed their home.
While the parents were absen t, the
house caught fire from a defective flue
and almost before the lad was aware
of the fire, flames had enveloped the
whole structure. Shouting to his sister
to follow him the boy dashed from the
building.
The baby failed to heed the warnirsg,
and th the flames and smo ke w-r
pcuring from the hous-3, the boy hold
ing his hand over his mouth, bravely
I
-sgy*
d|$ April 29, 1905/1
TOUR NO. I.
"Seeing Minneapolis"All points
of interest in Minneapolis20-mile
trip. Single Tickets $1. Two hours'
time. Cars leave The Journal building
at 9 a. m., 11 a. m. 2 p. m., 4 p. m.
Don't Fail to take these
^SSS?f'i?ST:
JI*5-..
wk
Took Hold of Business With Re
newed Energy.
James J. Osborn, 308 E Monument St.,
Colorado Springs, Col., has filled all the
positions in Knight Templars Masonic
Order, was a Mason since 1866, a Judge
of County Court, Clinton, Mo., and County
Collector of Clinton. write s:
A sluggish liver which I had been
troubled with for two years made li fe
miserable and I was unable to attend to
my business half the time.
"I lacked energy, had headache most of
the time, and my food distressed me.
"Before I had taken many doses of Pe-
dashed in to the room where he had left
his sister, and grabbing her by the
shoulders, pulled her outside but a tew
minutes before the burning structure
collapsed.
PHONE LINE O BUFORD.
Special to The Journal.
Washington, April 29.The interior
department today advertised for pro
posals for the installation of a telephone
system with four, stations and about
seventy-five miles of pole line 71 con
nection with the Fort Buford irrigation
proiect in North Dakota and Montana.
The li ne is extended from Glendive,
Mont, to Buford. Bids are to be
opened at Gbndive June 1.
To get relief from indigestion, bil
iousness, constipation or torpid liver
without disturbing the stomach or pur
ging the bowels, take a few doses of
Carter's Little "Liver Pillsthe will
please you
WMMVWMMMNMMMMWMWI
NOTHING BUT PRAISE
FOR THE JOURNAL
AutomobileTours
The finest 20 and 5o-mile rides in the country, under
the direction of the Twin City Motor Livery Co.
Only the Finest of Touring Gars are Used in
"Seeing Minneapolis'..d'Seeing the Twin Cities"
Seats can be reserved by'telephoning "Main 9, either line." Ask for
"Tour Department.! The Journal reserves therightof canceling trip or
deviating from routes. ^MilS^lisS^iSi ^.ffttX
j^-is
IN PE-RU-NA.
Alexander McKenzie, Montreal, Ont., bookkeeper for the Jewelry and Im-
porting Co., and Scribe for the I. O. O. F. Jeanne of Ar Court 1650, writes:
"As I have used Peruna with happy results. I am glad to indorse it.
system is at times an easy subject to catarrhal colds. Especially if I am out
in inclement weather, or become suddenly chilled.
'When I get a cold I take Peruna, and it is only a question of a day or
two until I am fully restored."
runa, I certainly felt better and by the
time I had taken one bottle there was a
marked change.
I took it as directed for two months,
when I was a we ll man, able to go down
to business every day, and take ho ld of
my work with renewed strength and
vigor."
To undertake to wear out a cold is a
hazardous experiment, especially with
that class of people known as the brain
workers. 7
A the first appearance of a cold Peruna
should be taken according to the direc
tions and persisted in until the symptoms
of the cold disappear.
CLASK, S. D.Thomas O'Connell. in taking
what he supposed wa grape wine, got hold
of a bottle of dehorning medicine. It toot not
an instant to recognize his error, but not till
his mouth and throat had been burned fear
fully. He will probably recover.
A^aaaa&&
^^'''iq'UAR'T-ER SIZE
15JCTS.EACH: 2 FOR 2 5 CTS
CI.UETT, PEABODY IX CO..
VAKLRS OFCLUETT AND MONARCH SHIHTf
TOUR NO.
"Seeing the Twin Cities"-All
points of interest in St. Paul and Min-
neapolis50-mile trip. Single Tickets
$2.M. Five hours' time. Cars leave
The Journal building at 1 p. m.,
returning at 6 o'clock.
*-'3|
AtiDbRF i
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