Si*-
fe
\k
INSURANCE MEN'S 1
SPLIT IS AVERTED
Van Tuyl of Minneapolis Advo
cates Arraignment of Fren
4 zied Insurance.
Hartford, Conn., Sept. 21.Harmony
prevailed at today's session of the
National Association of Life Under
writers and the threatened split oyer
the adoption of the resolution pre
sented Tuesday by Delegate J. J.
Baleigh of St. Louis, denouncing mis
conduct in insurance circles, was
verted. A compromise resolution was
adopted.
The contest was started "by a resolu
tion introduced by J. J. Baleigh of St.
Louis aimed at alleged irregularities
in certain insurance circles. The issue
was raised when the executive commit
tee submitted a report to the convention
declaring that the resolution should not
be considered bv the convention, and
that that or any similar resolution is
unwarranted and outside the proper
Ejfe
rovince of the National Association of
Underwriters. The committee re
port was received with cheers.
Mill City Man Speaks.
When the noise had subsided C. W.
Van Tuyl*of Minneapolis was invited
by the president to the platform.
Mr. Van Tuyl said he represented a
number of those whose views differed
from the report of the executive com
mittee. Three questions, he thought,
were to be determined:
"First, whether we are to make any
public declaration on the matter in view
of the discussion now going on in the
press? Secondj would it be profitable
to do so? Third, what is the politic
course?"
He asked if it was the time for such
a body to maintain silence, and, an
swering himself, said that he thought
not. 4
"This association," he said, "has
nothing to cover up and conceal from
the community. If the impression be
comes general that we assume an apol
ogetic couise, the result will be a
heavy loss to us as insurance men. We
depend for all we get upon the public
confidence, and if we fail now it will
take years to redeem ourselves.
Agents Should Take Stand.
"Unless some reasonable resolution
is passed by this association, along the
lines of that suggested by the dele
gates from St. Louis, a resolution will
be sent out to the press of the coun
try signed with the names of men who
are in favor of the principle embodied
in the original resolution. We will not
stand for blind loans, Cambon dinners
or midnight transfers of securities. The
wise, brave and politic thing to do is
to pass the original resolution."
Applause followed the remarks of
Mr. Van Tuyl.
F. A. Kendall of Cleveland said he
was in favor of the report of the ex
ecutive committee, and added:
"Thank God, I am not obliged to
sign anything that will show I do not
stand for graft."
The Raleigh resolution, which pre
cipitated the debate, recites that the
disclosures in the methods and prac
tices in the management of some life
insurance companies, which, if not crim
inal in their nature, appear to be gross
ly irregular and violation of the
principles of the trust involved. It de
mands that, if crimes have been com
mitted, tfhe criminals shall be puniehfed,
and those who have violated their trus
shall be deprived of their trusteeship.
The first intimation that the crisis
was averted came when C. W. Van,
Tuyl of Minneapolis, who led the op
position to the committee's report yes
terday, moved the adoption of the re
port, adding that another resolution
would be presented also. The resolu
tion referred to was then offered and
adopted unanimously. It was as fol
lows
The Resolution Adopted.
"Whereas, at the present time the
attention of the public is directed to
evils recently discovered in the busi
ness of life insurance to the extent
that the long record of faithful hand
ling of the funds of policyholders in
the Amencan life insurance companies
is in danger of being overlooked, now,
therefore, be it
"Resolved, That the National Asso
ciation of Life Underwriters recard the
fact that the funds of the policy-holders
in life insurance companies of America
during the past half century have been
administered with- a fidelitv, integritv
and abilitv which recent events have
but served to emphasize, and be it
further
"Resolved, That for thes best in
terests of the policv holders and the
companies, both of which,m a special
sense, are committed to us, the asso
ciation suggests full and free publicitv
of all the operations of ihe life insur
ance companies, as bet calculated to
minimize future opportunities foi evel,
and to retain the confidence of the pub
lic in the best, and what will surely
grow to be the greatest, svstem of or
ganized beneficence in the worldthe
business of life insmance."
A rich man died the other day. He died
in the very midsummer of life, and he left
his family $1,000,000. The doctor's certifi-
cate showed that
death resulted
from typhoid
fever. The doctor
himself said to a
friend: "That
man was a suicide.
He had a splendid
constitution. I
could have pulled
him through if his
stomach had been
sound. But he
ruined his stomach
by hasty meals,
snatched in inter
vals of business and by neglect of symp
toms which have been warning him a
Jn
rear past, that his stomach was failing
its duties."
The symptoms of a disordered stomach
are, among others, variable appetite, sour
risings, heartburn, undue fullness after
eating, dull headache, dingy complexion,
discolored eye, fluctuations in physical
strength, nervousness, sleeplessness de
pendency. No person will have all these
symptoms at once.
The restoration of the stomach to sound
health, begins with the first dose of Dr.
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. The
cure progresses until the functions of th*
stomach are in healthy operation. Then
the nerves are quiet and strong, the ap-
t% petite healthful, the sleep restful, the eye
%i\ bright, the complexion clear.
Please accept my thanks for the benefit
which my child received from your medi-
cine," writes Mrs "W. A. Morgan, of Silica.
Mo. "He had been troubled for nearly a
year with liver complaint, indigestion and
constipation. I gave him your "Golden
Medical Discovery' and 'Pleasant Pellets,"
and they did him great good. I gave him
the 'Discovery' about eight months, and
several vials of the'Pellets.' He seems to
be perfectly well now."
If you want a cure accept no substitute
for "Golden Medical Discovery."
VTfcVaw*** These ORIGINAL Little Liver
^EASES*. first Bit up0 by olsd Dr..
XeVtexs
Pierc over 4 year ago
have been much imitated but
never equaled. They're made of purely veg
etable, concentrated and refined medicinal
principles, extracted from native American
roots and plants They speedily relieve and
cure foul, torpid and deranged Stomachs*
%'"Livers and Bowels and their attendant dis
tressful ailments. One or two a laxative.*HORSFORD'S
Jp three or fouxji cathartic
WAITING IN RAIN
WITH JAP FORCES
Stanley Washburn Tells of Wet
Weather at Scene of War
in the Far East.
Speoial Correspondence.
Headquarters Third Imperial Japan
ese Army, Manchuria, Thursday, Aug.
5.Ever since we arrived in this be
n'ighted village we have been dreaming
of the rainy season. When would it
come? How long would it last and
wasn't it more or less of a bluff any
way? They say* that seeing is believ
ing. We are very peniten't now and
we believe.
About the end of June it began to
leak a little now and then. By the
middle of July we distinctly recognized
that it was 'raining and by the last of
July we began to wonder if we were in
for a seco'ii'd event like the one in
which Noah figured so successfully.
For ten days the rain has been coming
down almost steadily with almost the
strength of a cloudburst. The natives
hero say that not for twenty years has
there been such a heavy and" almost un
interrupted fall of water. One time,
a score-of summeis ago, it rained stead
ily without stopping to take breath for
sevet' days and nights, at the end of
which time the mud town was pretty
well dissolved and washed away. But
these houses are only stuck together
with mud anyway, and the roofs are
simply matting covered over with dirt.
All that is necessary for a complete
demoralization, then, is an uninter
rupted downpour. If the rain only
stopped for a few hours at a time, the
Chinese hustle out an repair the
cracks put a fresh covering of earth
on their roofs and then retire before
the next burst, to laugh at the elements.
But this steady ram undid them, and
when the historic seven days came to
an end the town looked something like
a village of snowhouses after a Chi
nook thaw.
Mud Eoofs Washed Down.
It hasn/t been quite so severe this
year, but it has surely been bad enough.
Many of the roofs have been washed
down the side of the houses, which now
look as tho they had been shedding co
pious mud tears all over their shirt
fronts. In the town, however, we have
not suffered so keenly, thanks to the
prepaiations of the Japanese. The new
drainage ditches worked to a charm
and when the rain came the streets
were left almost as good as new, while
two torrents raced along in the ditches
at the sides, cutting channels ever
deeper and deeper until now there are
miniature canyons on both sides of the
streets.
Where the rains have played the mis
chief is out in the country. Around this
town are many hills and ravines, the
whole being very similar to the bad
lands of North Dakota. The roads to
Tielmg and Mukden lead up thru ra
vines, over the top of a ridge of hills
and then down into a valley beyond
and finally out onto the great Mukden
plain. It may be possible for one to
conceive of the heaviness of the down
pour from the following incident:
It happened within five miles, of here
last week. Two Chinese carts, each
with four horses and a combined crew
of four men, left here for Tiding. All
went well until they crossed over the
divide and had wended their way down
into the little valley mentioned. Then
it began to rain and the road soon be
came the bed of a miniature rjver. I
fifteen minutes the river wasx
~alnidsnt
a torrent and the great cumbersome
*ar ts stuck in the mud and the/ Chinese
stopped their engines and anchored for
the storm to pass over huddling to
gether on the top of their loads, never
dreaming of the fate that awaited
them.
Torrent Upsets the Wagons.
But to their dismay the rain con
tinued with increasing force, until pres
ently the water was whirling and rush
ing past and under the carts with such
fury that they did not dare leap into
the stream and strike out for the side
where the banks slope up toward the
hills. So they sat tight, in a great
fever of suspense, until the water rose
to the wagon boxes, when the force
of the current at once upset the great
awkward things and sent them tumb
ling end over end down the river bed, a
hopeless tangle of men, horses and
cargo. Men and horses were drowned
and the wagon mashed to pieces on the that such legislation will probably be
bowlders in the stream farther down necessary next winter,
the valley.
All the rivers have overflowed their
banks and most of the roads have be
come seas of mud. After the first day
or two the army transportation carts
were obliged to suspend operations and
finally there was little or no traveling
save for pack horses, skilfully navi
gated and steered clear of the reefs
and rocks along the main roads. I have
heard of many Chinese carts south of
here that have been lost while trying
to ford the rivers and suppose there
have been many aeeidents of which we
know nothing.
Chinese Poor Horsemen.
Here at the army headquarters it has
been merely disagreeable. We have
watched our compound getting mud
dier and muddier from day to day, but
it is still with us. All the animals that
live here are still with us, too, tho
they are a sad-looking lot, owing to
the fact that the roofs of their shel
ters have dissolved and fallen upon
them in the shape of thinly diluted
mud.
Within a stone's throw of our resi
dence I saw a Chinese cart get ground
ed in the sand, and altho there were
a dozen soldiers and many Chinamen
on the spot to advise and assist, it
was only by great effort that one of
the horses was not drowned. I am
inclined to think, however, that the
Chinese are extremely efficient these
matters.
If a horse falls down they give him
little assistance save advice and well
meant instruction, which seems to be
wholly unavailing. After that they
speak harshly to him and remark dis
paragingly upon his ancestors and in
timate that his previous lineage is of a
most compromising kind. Finally they
club him with long sticks and then the
animal, spurred by the insults and
jibes and enraged'by the kick, some
times gets up. If he doesn't he drowns,
and then the Chinamen weep.
Waiting for News from America.
The foregoing paragraphs give an
idea of what we have been enjoying
during the past two weeks. But now
a change has come upon us. The rain
has stopped and the sun has come
out so blazing hot that the roads are
drying up with almost as much rapidity
as' they became liquid. In another
week, so they tell us, if the fine weath
er lasts, we will be having dust and
a bit of work on the roads leveling off
the ruts will make transportation and
a renewal of operations possible at any
time the Japanese feel disposed to
move.
Usually the rain lasts much longer,
but is more finely spread out. The to
tal fall'this summer, it would appear,
is already above the average.
Now the army is looking forward to
good weather and hoping for news from
America,, which will either send them
back to Japan or into another grand
engagement. Stanley Washburn.
A Delicious Drink.
AOID PHOSPHATE
A teaspoonful added to a glass or eold*xc
Invigorates. Strengthens and Refreshes.
TAWNEY SEES A
f? CH AM FOR TAX
TlSS
Would Make Patent Medicines
Containing Much Alcohol Help
Dissipate the Deficit.
By W. W. Jermane.
Washington, Sept. 21.Representa-
tive Tawney, the Minnesota member of
the house ways and means committee,
inclines to the opinion that increas
ing treasury receipts will make it un
necessary for congress to undertake ex
tensive revenue legislation at the next
session. He thinks that increased, re
ceipts and a reduction of expenditures
will perhaps keep the deficit from in
creasing, and possibly reduce it materi
ally.
In this connection he offers the fol
lowing suggestion regarding a possible
new source of revenue: "There is one
sma.ll source of revenue, which we
have overlooked up to this time, that
may be inquired into at the coming ses
sion. That is the matter of placing a
suitable tax upon patent medicines
containing large percentages of alco
hol. The commissioner of internal
revenue a short time ago rendered a
decision that affects these medicines,
but his decision deals with those med
icines that have comparatively little
medicinal qualities and contain much
alcohol. It seems to me that any pat
ent medicine containing large quanti
ties of alcohol, regardless of its medi
cinal ingredients, ought to pay a tax
in accordance with the proportions of
alcohol contained. I have not gone
into this question fully, but 1 shall
Investigate it with care."
Mr. Tawney is one of several con
gressmen having this same subject in
mind. The patent medicine people see
that a fight is ahead and propose to
meet it. They will resist efforts to im
pose special taxes upon them.
They claim that the alcohol that is
used has already paid taxes. The po
sition of members of congress who ap
parently favor additional taxes is that
these medicines are widely used in
prohibition communities, where even
the mildest of alcoholic drinks are ex
cluded. It is alleged that the effect
is bad on the people, who exceed the
directions and become confirmed in
their use of the alcohol in the medi
cines.
The fact that the deficit of the
treasury so far this fiscal year is only
$13,504,088, against $21,638,291 at this
time a year ago, is considered an in
dication that the situation will not be
bad at the close of the year.
Treasury Opinions and Figures.
Many treasury experts think there
may be a run of expenditures in the
next few months that will place the
treasury as far behind as ever. The re
ceipts of Uncle Sam so far this fiscal
year amount to $128,795,201, while the
total to this time a year ago was $121,-
292,427an increase for this year of
about $7,500,000. This increase is
largely customs revenues.
Expenditures in the present year are
not falling behind last year to an ex
tent worth mentioning. The total paid
out to date amounts to $142,299,240, as
against $142,930,779 a year ago. It is
almost the unanimous belief that the
expenditure, of the present fiscal year,
which ends June 30, 1906, will greatlv
exceed those of the year -just ended.
The receipts will have to hold their
present increase to keep the deficit
down below that of the last fiscal .year.
Effect on "Railroad Bate Regulation-"
These treasury figures and opinions
are interesting at this time, when the
public is trying to ascertain the prob
abilities for revenue legislation at the
next session of congress. A treasury
situation demanding revenue legislation
would undoubtedly give aid and coin
fort to those interests which oppose
railroad rate legislation. These m1*r-
ests would endeavor to focus public at
tention on revenue matters, thus hoping
to sidetrack the railroad question. For
this reason the friends of railroad leg
islation should keep a sharp lookout on
the federal treasury for the next few
months.
Senator Elkins, leader of the railroad
party in congress, sees the possibilities
of this situation, for in a New York in
terview he discusses the probability of
tariff and general revenue legislation
with much seriousness, hinting stronglv
MORE CROSSES
ARETHROWN DOWN
Catholic Cemetery at Gladstone,
Mich., InvadedOld Man
Is Suspected.
Special to The Journal.
Escanaba, Mich., Sept. 21.After be
ing arrested at Gladstone yesterday af
ternoon as a suspicious character, a
stranger who was believed to be a mem
ber of the monument-smashing gang
which has caused damage amounting to
several thousand dollars by wrecking
Catholic cemeteries in this district, was
released last night. In two hours after
he had been released it was discovered
that twenty-five crosses in the Glad
stone Catholic cemetery had been
broken or overturned. a
The stranger appeared to be about
60, and was dressed as a peddler and
carried two heavy grips. When re
leased he took a street leading to the
Catholic cemetery on the outskirts of
the city. He was not followed by of
ficers, but when the watchers who were
warned that a raid might be attempted
there, reached the burial ground at 7
o'clock last night they found that much
damage had already been done.
A good description of the stranger
has been obtained, and officers and citi
zens are searching the surrounding coun
try. A reward of $500 is offered by
Knights of Columbus of Escanaba for
information that will lead to the arrest
of the members of the gang.
GAME LAW TEST
Suit in. Justice Court at La Crosse De
cided Against State.
Special to The Journal.
La Crosse, Wis., Sept. 21.A iury
in Justice G. W. Hunt's court decided
against Deputy Game Warden George
Kingsley in the case to test the state
ame laws brought by Mark Wulff. The
atter brought an action to replevin
a rfish net which had been confiscated
by the game warden. An appeal has
been taken to the circuit court for the
purpose of testing the law. Assistant
Attorney General Tucker appeared for
Kingsley. VALENTINES TO QUIT CHICAGO.
ISTew York, Sept. 21.Mr. and Mrs.
P. A. Valentine of Chicago, it is re
ported, will take up a permanent resi
dence New York from now on. They
arrived today from the western city.
They have purchased a home on Fifth
avenue, and Mrs. Valentine, it is ex
pected, will enter actively into the so
cial world of New York.
sday Evening, p|^I^Xtf#^THE MINNEAPOLIS JOUS^ALjev^^^g^gn^ September 21, 1905^
ANTI-TIP SPEECH
^DISMAYS WAITElS
Priest Assails Tipping Evil and
Credit Men "tyho listened
Practiced Theory.
New York Sun Special Service.
Chicago, Sept. 21.The'"hat boy"
at the Great Northern hotel was dis
consolate last night. He had issued
checks for more than 100 hats that
cover the heads of members the Ghi
cago Credit Men's association. After
the manner of his kind, he had placed
a- silver tray upon the counter to re
ceive small contribution. By the time
the banquet was over and the last guest
had filed out not a single Q-oin had found
lodging in the tray.
'*They even took the dime that I put
there as a nest egg," sighed the boy.
Speech Against Tipping.
The members of the Chicago Credit
Men's association had been listening
to an after-dinner speech by Father H.
E. Smyth of St. Mary's church, Evan
ston. The speech was directed against
the abominable practice of tipning. It
left nothing rnspoken, nothing further
to be desired upon the subject. It was
final, convincing, persuasive and made
immediate converts.*
"Sorry, old man," said one of the
members to the hat boy, "but it's de
grading to the recipient to accept unL
earned gratuities."
Father Smyth's subject was "Busi
ness and the Man." The waiters, who
had listened with interest to the pre
liminary remarks, full of noble senti
ments about Roosevelt, the moral of
corporations, and the responsibility of
mobs, turned pale when' the priest be
gan earnest. He said:
What the Waiters Heard.
It is a wonder to me that the world
hasn't abandoned the practice of tipping
long ago. The sense of responsibility is
the greatest steadying influence known to
man. It's like the ballast of a ship. Cor
porations may be heartless, nations with
out sou.l But the responsibility of a
combination depends on that of the indi
vidual. The most degraded idea of man
is that he can be anything but a man.
The practice of tipping degrades those
who receive.
It is significant that a girl working for
$4 a week in a department store declines
to take a domestic situation where the
wages are higher and the treatment bet
ter. It is because of the degradation
that those holding menial positions have
forced upon themsehes. I would teach
people from their infancy to value man
for the humanity that is in him to look
upon man as the highest creature in the
world, tributary to nothing.
FALL MILLINERY
RICH IN COLORS
REMODELLED AROADE ENTRANCE
AT POWERS* DAZZLES
THE EYE.
Fascinating Creations in Gorgeous
Hues Proclaim Styles for
This Autumn.
There art show, wl&dowlr that entice,
but sometime th)se bulri. entice do
not suceeeurr"1is
^&tte is^forciblto l-eminded*
of this by the beautiful opening dis
play in the win'dows of Powers' recent
ly remodeled arcade entrance. Noth
ing more artistic than the big left' win
dow has ever beep shown in the city.
It is a study in daring combination of
color and extreme simplicity of line,
is typical of the way colors are put to
gether in millinery this season. The
back is draped in deep-piled, green
plushone of the new tints that is
vivid without a hint of harshness. The
straight folds half bury the tall mir
rors~ and leave the reflections attractive
ly elusive. Overhead, a deeply cut,
plain border has art nouveau tracery
in white.
Buthats are what make the display.
There's just one costume and only a few
hats. The background is neutralized to
a harmonious setting for the revel of
color by yards upon yards of hand
painted, pink-pearl riobon, swung in
great loops from a bronze figure or
two and swept into billows between
hats and gowns. The gown is a grace
ful affair in brown velvet, with fine
lace yoke and softly falling flounces of
lace for sleeves of bolero. Beyond is
a creation that rings all the changes
in plumsa round-"crowned hat in vel
vet pressed flat, a single wreath of
roses and ostrich tips shading variously
at the back.
There's a red-brown* hat that should
be called "Titian," Parisian, one
guesses "by the pleasing plastering of
scorched Toses in the back where the
hat turns high, and the fetching way
orange velvet is wrinkled and massed
and topped by a paiadise plume that
shades out to cream. A brown turban,
or is it greenwhere one color leaves
off and the other begins, were difficult
to tellwas hung with a veil edged
deep with velvet. A baby's bonnet in
green velvet has facing of shirred
blond, the biond ties all niched, and a
pert iittle bunch tiny ostrich tips
perches on top.
The Right Window.
The right window is in green also,
but stunning hats and gowns in soft
blendings hold the eye. A chiffon and
broadcloth, mauve-colored, with ap
pliques of lace and embroidered de
signs in chenillea blue peau de
cygne with lace yoke and flounce inset
with point de venise, the effect height
ened by honeycomb applique of rib
bon in bow-knot patternan apricot
crepe de chine, with band of heavy
lace embroidered in blue and black,
set on in scallops, catch the eye. Two
handsome picture hats announce the
tendency of the black note in the sea
son's millinery, which is verified in the
exquisite new French room in the/mil
linery department. The hat is some
what military in style,' but softly so.
Nothing could illustrate the aristocrat
ic touch of the fashion fbetter-tits dis
tinction depends entirely on the ex
traordinary manipulation of two beau
tiful ostrich plumes at the back.
Cut jet and embroideries in spangles
are goodmilitary pompoms, mirrored
velvets, facings, a touch of gold given
by the deft handling of gold-cloth. Pur
ples, one judges, lead in colors, but they
shade thru all sorts of tints that
have red in them, till you have in one
hat every tone from gray to bright
purple. That'8 what takes away the
glaring effect from the season's vivid
ness. Coque's plumes are much in evi
dence, but the feathers stand on edge,
which make them practically new effect.
Pelican eaflher plumes are stunning, big
birds are lovely, and the great variety
of pheasant's breasts are beautiful.
The display of more moderately
pricefd hats in the main section of the
new millinery department was enorm
ous. The rlainty evening hats andthose
of more serviceable were Excep
tionally attractive.-J1'order*
"^t
2
GREEN BAY EMPLOYERS YIELp.
Green Bay, Wis., Sept. 21Employing
printers here sigried a contract with the
local typographical union today, provid
ing for an eight-hour day, beginning Jan.
i,' next'*
Defective Page
HUGHES PREDICTS)!
MORE SENSATIONS
Continued from First Page.
the market and that the policy of the
life insurance company has not been to
buy bonds merely for the purpose of
selling them.
A joint account in Missouri Pacific
5s showed profits of $98,172 each to
the insurance company and of $9,442 to
George W. Bartholomew, a broker in a
joint account with Farson, Leach &.
Co. in 1901, in which bonds amounting
to $1,100,000 were handled, the profits*
were divided, the insurance company re
ceiving $22,005.
"Do I understand," said Mr. Hughes,'
"Farson, Leach & Co. did not put up~
any of the money?"
"Another way of putting it," re
plied Mr. Perkins, "they did all the
wprk and we furnished the money. We
received the money for our bonds and
divided the profits."
"What is the work they did!"
"They called our attention to the
bonds and carried out the purchase and
the sale
Other New York Life Deals.
Mr. Perkins explained that the pur
chase of Long Island refunding fours
by the New "fork Life o* $3,045,000 at
99 less 1 per cent was a joint account
with the company and W. S. Fanshaw,
on which the profits to the New York
Life were $8,182.50 and to Mr. Fan
shaw were $22,500.
"Why did Mr. Fanshaw make so
large 'a sum?" asked Mr. Hughes.
"That was the way we made the
trade at the beginning," said Mr. Per
kins.
In a New York city bond issue and.
other joint accounts with Harvey, Fisk
& Co., each firm carried its own share
of the bonds and took out its own share
of the profit.
Deal In G. N. and N.
In a joint account with W. S. Fan
shaw & Co. in 1904 to take an issue of
Northern Pacific and Great Northern
bonds, Mr. Perkins said J Morgan
& Co. were the syndicate managers and
the money for the purchase was fur
nished by the New York Life Insur*t
ance company.
A number of other joint accounts
were gone over and then Mr. Perkins
asked and was granted permission to
make a statement.
"In these joint accounts," he said,
"we have never made a loss. Our
profits from 1897 to date have been on
these joint accounts $635,952, and when
the value of the bonds withdrawn are
considered the profits of every descrip
tion run up to $886,604. There is one
other person, however, connected with
the contracts. I would like to mention
in order to have his name on the record,
Mr. Hughes himself. He is a policy
holder in the New York Life, and. as
such is a party to all these contracts."
ROCKEFELLER'S CHECK
HER WEDDING GIFT
New York Sun Special Service.
Tarrytown, N. Y., Sept. 21.Miss
Mabel Hemingway, daughter of C. V.
Hemmingway, who has been superin
tendent for John D. Rockefeller at
Pocantico Hills for a score of years,
was married today to Walter Vander
bilt. The ceremony was performed at
the home of the bride's father on the
Rockefeller domain. One of the fea
tures, was presentation of a check, to
the bride for1
feller. The bride is a favorite of Mr.
Rockefeller and just before he left for
Cleveland to spend the summer and fall,
he bought a villa at Pocantico Hills
for $15,000. It is said that in addition
to the check he has turned the villa
over to the young couple for their fu
ture home free of rent.
WARNS METHODISTS OF
DECAY IN THE CHURCH
New York Bun Special Service.
Peoria, 111., Sept. 21.Dr. A. P.|
George, 'general field secretary of the
Sunday School society of the Methodist
Episcopal chuich, today sent a broad
sider into the camp of the Central Illi
nois M. B. conference, in session here,
when he declared that, in case the con
ference did not see to it, the church
would go to^ pieces in this section.
He quoted figures showing the Sun
day school membership in the confer
ence was 2,000 less than church mem
bership He said it should be the other
way, especially when 85 per cent of the
new members came from the Sunday
school.
CARNEGIE THOUSANDS
FOR SMITH COLLEGE
Northampton, Mass., Sept. 21.When
Smith college was opened today, Presi
dent I. Clark Seelye, announced that
Andrew Carnegie had promised $125,000
to the college, provided friends of the
institution will raise an equal amount.
The monev is to be used for a new bio
logical laboratory.
The freshman class numbers 360, the
largest in the history of the college, and
the total number of students is 1,209.
ACTORS INJURED IN
FATAL TRAIN WRECK
Newton, Kan., Sept. 21.The east
bound California flyer on the Atchison',
Topeka & Santa Fe railroad was
wrecked at Walton, a small station
eight miles east or here last night.
Fred Kempnick of Chicago, second
cook on the dining car, was badly
scalded. No one was killed.
Five persons were injured, among
whom Kempnick is perhaps the only
seriously hurt. He may die.
The other injured:
Grant Conrad, lios Angeles, member
of board of public works, shoulder
badly sprained.
Callender of Los Angeles, ankle
sprained.
Effie Lawrence Havlin, member of
vaudeville circuit, ankle sprained.
Miss Violet Dale, member of vaude
ville circuit, badly shaken up, not se
rious.
William Britt, manager of the prize
fighter of the same name, was on the
train with the moving pictures of the
recent Nelson-Britt fight. Neither Britt
nor the pictures were injured.
DEATH FOR THREE IN
CHICAGO COURTHOUSE
Chicago, Sept. 2-1.Four men were
injured here today, three fatally, in
the old county courthouse, which is be
ing torn down to make place for a
new structure. The flooring in the cen
ter corridor of the fourth floor of the
old county building gave way, bury
ing the men in the debris. The in
jured men were taken out alive and
^'removed i, hospital.
SECRET COUNCIL i
gpT OYSTER BAY
^Continued from Pirst Page.
inittee, concerning the money paid for
political purposes.
The climax was reached when Mr.
McCall declared that the soliciting of
funds for campaign purposes was not
confined to the republican party in the
campaign of 1904 and announced:
$
My^ltSre was made weary by the
democratic candidates chasing me
for money in that campaign. Some
of the very me'n who today are be
ing interviewed in the paperB and
denouncing men who contribute to
campaigns were crossing my path
every step I took, looking for
money.
Parker Is Mentioned.
Onethe candidate himself,
Parkerif he would show up his
books when he was chairman of
the democratic state committee, it
would give you a fit. He never
rejected a dollar in the world. He
would take every dollar that was
paid to him.
4
a large sum by *3Jff. Boflse
8
Judge Parker was chairman of the
^democratic state executive committee
in 1885.
Denial by Parker.
Judge Alton B. Parker^ democratic
candidate for president 1904, last
evening gave out a statement concern1
ing President McCall's testimony rela
tive to the soliciting of funds from the
New York Life Insurance company by
democrats in 1904. The statement
follows:
My attention has been called to cer
tain testimony said to have been given
today by John A. McCall, while a wit
ness before the insurance investigation
committee in reply to Mr. Hughes' ques
tions whether he thought "that in 1904
the interests of the policyholders were
so seriously endangered that the company
ought to contribute."
It is evident that Mr. McCall was labor
ing under great excitement in making his
reply, for It is very incoherent. But if
his answer is intended to convey the im
pression that in the campaign of 1904, I,
either -directly or indirectly, solicited from
him or his corporation, or any other cor
poration, any money or valuable thing,
his statement is absolutely false.
"Barred All Corporations."
On the contrary, I repeat now that I
said before the election, that I expressly
notified and directed the chairman of the
executive committee of the national com
mittee that no money should be received
from corporations.
William F. Sheehan's attention was
called to the testimony of Mr. McCall,
and he said:
I was chairman of the executive com
mittee of the democratic national com
'fcmittee. There was not a single man
connected with tfie democratic national
campaign that solicited a dollar from Mr.
McCall. If any such person made any
such solicitation, Mr. McCall should name
him.
Mr. McCall said late last night:
The meaning I intended to convey when
I mentioned Judge Parker was this:
Judge Parker, when a candidate for the
presidency last year, did not personally
ask me for campaign funds, but friends
of his did so repeatedly.
Judge Parker, as chairman of the state
democratic committee, several years ago,
did, however, accept proffered contribu
tions to the campaign fund.
New Fall Styles Beady.
'The Great Plymouth Clothing House,
DRUG-MAD DOCTOR
MADE DRUG FIENDS
Physician, Victim of Morphine
Habit, Made Patients Like
wise.
New York Sua SpecUl Servioe.
Detroit, Mich., Sept. 21.Himself
an habitual user of morphine, broken
down mentally and physically and now
confined in Red Cross hospital, it is
charged that Dr. Asa F. Partridge,
possessed of an insane idea that his pa
tients should all be treated with the
drug, has created a number of habitual
morphine fiends. Under instruction1
from the court Dr. Schwantz has ex
amined into the condition of the unf or
fortunate physician and makes the fol
lowing report:
"BLe is an habitual user of morphine
and cocaine. He imagines that in every
case he' treats morphine must be pre
scribed. The consequences have been
that a .great number of persons, patients
of his, have become morphine fiends, due
to his giving them the drug. I have
found scores of people addicted to the
drug: habit, which can be traced to his
treatment.
PUEITY CONFERENCE TO MEET.
La Crosse, Wis., Sept. 21.At the Na
tional Purity conference to be held in
this city Oct. 17, 18 and 19, the most
prominent eastern leaders in the work,
with which the conference will deal,
will be present. A large attendance is
expected, as reduced rates have been
secured on the railroads.
Piles Quickly
Cured at Home
Instant Belief, Permanent CureTrial
Package Mailed Free to All
in Plain Wrapper.
Piles is a fearful disease, but easy to
cure if you go at it right.
An operation with the knife is dan
gerous, cruel, humiliating and unneces
sary.
There is just one other sure way to
be curedpainless, safe and in the pri
vacy of your own homeit is Pj'ramid
Pile Cure.
We mail a,trial package free to all
who write.
I will give you instant relief, show
you the harmless, painless nature of this
great remedy and start vou well on the
wtffc ^wajrd a perfect cure.
'Tnlji ^yapn can get a full-sized box
from.any druggist for 50 cents, and of
ten one box cures.
If the druggist tries to sell you some
thing just as good, it is because he
makes more money on the substitute.
Insist on having what you call for.
The cure begins at once and contin
ues rapidly until it is complete and per
manent.
You can go right ahead with your
work and be easy and comfortable all
the time.
It is well worth trying.
Just send your name and address to
Pyramid Drug Co., 2813 Pyramid build
ing, Marshall, Mich., and receive free
by return mail the trial package in a
plain wrapper.
Thousands have been cured in this
easy, painless and inexpensive way. in
the privacy of the home.
No
knifer
and its torture.
^3Sfor
docto and his bills.
All druggists, 50 cents. Write today
for a free package.
A LETTER TO OUR READfcRS
53 Cottage St., Melrose, Hni.
Dear Sir: Jan. lfth, 1904.
"Ever since I was in the Army, I
had more or less kidney trouble, and
within the past year"~it became so se
vere and complicated that I suffered
everything and was much alarmed
my strength and power was fast leav
ing me. I saw an advertisement of
Swamp-Root and wrote asking for ad
vice. I began the use of the medicine
and noted a decided improvement after
taking Swamp-Root only a short time.
I continued its use and am thankful
to say that I am entirely cured and
strong. In order to be very sure about
this, I had a doctor examine some of
my water today and he pronounced it
all right and in splendid condition.
I know "that your Swamp-Root is
purely vegetable and does not contain
any harmful drugs. Thanking you for
my complete recovery and recommend
ing Swamp-Root to all sufferers I am"
Very truly yours,
C. "RICHARDSON.
You may have a sample bottle of
this wonderful remedy. Dr. Kilmer's
Swamp-Root, sent absolutely free by
mail, also a book telling all about
Swamp-Root. If you are already con
vinced that Swamp-Root is what you
need, you can purchase the regular
fifty-cent and one-dollar size bottles at
the drug stores everywhere. Don't
make any mistake, but remember the
name, Swamp-Root, Dr. Kilmer's
Swamp-Root, and the address, Bingham
ton, N. Y., on every bottle.
HOW ARE
YOUR
KIDNEYS
To convince every sufferer from, dis
eases of the kidney, liver, bladder and*
blood that WARNER'S SAFE CURB
will cure them a trial bottle will be
sent absolutely free to any one who will
write WARNER SAFE CURE CO.,
Rochester, N. Y., and mention having
seen this liberal offer in the New York
Evening Journal. The genuineness of
this offer is fullv guaranteed by the
publisher. Our doctor will send med
leal booklet, containing symptoms and
treatment of each disease and many
convincing testimonials, free, to- any ona
who will write.
WRINKLES
2
7
1
You Owe Itto Yourself to
Find This Out at Once.
TEST YOUR KIDNEYS: Put soma
morning urine in a glass or bottle: let
it stand for twenty-four hours. If then
it is milky or cloudy or contains a
reddish brickdust sediment, or if par
ticles or germfc float about in it, your
kidneys are diseased. If, after you have
made this test, you have any doubt
in your mind as to the development
of the disease in your system, send us
a sample of your urine, and our doc
tors will analyze it and send you a re
port with advice free.
WARNER'S SAFE CURE is a posi
tive cure for all forms of kidney, liver,
bladder and blood diseases: uric acid
poison, rheumatic gout, diabetes, -pain
in the back, scalding and painful pas
sage of urine, frequent desire to uri
nate, painful periods, bearing down
and so-called female weakness.
Physicians Unable to A Her
Mrs. Flora Walker, of Griswold st.f
Ashtabula, O., after several physicians
had been unable to cure her, was cured
by WARNER'S .SAFE CURE. She
says: I firmly believe I am cured of
Bright's Disease."
WARNER'S SAFE CURE is purely
vegetable and contains no harmful
drugs it does not constipate it is now
put up in two regular sizes, and is sof&
by all druggists at 50 CENTS AND
$1.00 A BOTTLE.
Refuse substitutes. They contain
harmful drugs and do the patient more
harm than good.
TRIAL BOTTLE FREE.
Moles, warts, superfiuqus hair
and alldisfiguring blemishes are
speedily and permanently re
moved imperfect and deform
ed features painlessly corrected.
Fullinformation with book free.
DERJlATOLOaiST WOODBURY,
163St*t?t cor.nnnroe.Chlcago
H&$i
The Importing Tailors that do whaij
they claim. 227 stores in the North-(
west. Let us show you how wel
can save you $10 to $30 on your|
fall suit.
Suits or C\ercoats
$15 to $35
J. A. RUSH (8b CO.
Importing Tailors.
|304 First Ave. Opposite Postofficel
MINNEAPOLIS.
Bargain Friday
Tomorrow we will put on sale
for a Friday Bargain, Ladies'
$2 shoes at Qfto
Here is the description They
are made of Vici Kid, in lace,
with light, flexible soles, patent
leather tips, patent lace stays
and patent leather heel foxings,
and they have high French heels.
The sizes run 2% to 6, and
E widths.
STORAGE
&<es*$e8s$33^
Journal want ads tell your story
directly to a large and apprecia
tive assembly for the nle purpoM
of learning your needs and desires.
6 4^ri^**!rt*$ A
4
*mtf