The Minneapolis journal. [volume], August 14, 1906, Page 15, Image 15

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

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THE EYES SPARKLE
GCYLON AND INDIA TEA
Is Mentioned. You will know why if yon give It a trial.
Lead Packets Only. Trial Packet, 10c.
HIQHBST AWARD, ST. LOUIS, 1904.
Graham Hall
A Boarding and Day School
for Girls.
Central ly located In the City of
Minneapolis. Attractive buildings
and grounds. Well equipped gym
nasium.
College preparatory, elective and
graduate courses. Intermediat
ind primary departments. Certifi
cate admits to leading- colleges
without examination. Superior ad
vantages in music, art and elocu
tion.
For ^-talog address the prin
cipals, ss Zuelma A. Ruble and
Miss Carrie F. Bartlett, 1800-181
First Avenue South, Minneapolis
BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL
FOR GIRLS,
4th St. and 7th Ar. N., Minneapolis
For Catalog- address THE DIRECTRESS.
OAK HAI I Mrs. Backus'
\JZ\IV. nftLL School for dirts.
489 Holly Ave., St. Paul, Minn.
Boarding and I)uy Departments. College
Preparatory and Finishing Courses. Send for
our XIF Year Book.
GET-FULL-QUICK' PAGE
WRECKS HOMES, HE SAYS
Journal Special Service.
Chicago, Aug. 14.Not more time to
bathe, but more time to eat, is what
the inhabitants of cities need, accord
ing to the declaration of Secretary
Edward E. Pritchard of the city health
department. Secretary Pritchard's ar
gument is apropos of the agitation to
keep the public baths open during the
evening hours for the benefit of the
"unwashed." He declares that not
even an evening bath can make a
happy home where the head of the
family is addicted to the quick-lunch
habit.
"More homes are wrecked and more
trouble is brought into Chicago by the
quick-lunch restaurants than by any
other institution in the city," declared
the secretary. "They are the cause of
most of the divorces filed in Cook
county. Any married man who eats
there will go home and fight with his
wife, and a bachelor gets so eranky
and surlv that no girl wants him
around. A confirmed hurry-up' victim
is ruined in temper and conduct."
WOMAN SLAYS HUSBAND.
Toronto. Kan., Aug. 14.John Donahue, a
wealthy farmer, was shot and killed at bis
home near Coyvllle last night by his wife, whom
be had attacked with a butcher knife. Donahue
was 70 years old and had lived near Coyvllle
more than a quarter of a century.
LOVELORN GIRL TAKES POISON.
Special to The Journal.
Menominee, Mich.. Aug. 14.Because of dis
appointment in a love affair TUlle Kramer,
aged 17 years, took a dose of laudamnum at a
resort near Menominee While walking with her
lover. She has a chance to recover.
We Tell
kAsL
The Leading Easiness College of the Northwest.
The fact that this college has fully double the attendance of any other
business school In the Twin Cities proves that it must be correspondingly
BETTER. More than 100 good positions were unfilled by us last year through
a lack of enough competent students. Our new prospectus for 1906, the hand-
somest ever issued in the West, is now ready for mailing. Be sure to see It
before deciding on your school. Call, phone or write for sameit will be sent
FREE. Books and Supplies free. Graduates placed In positions.
Both Phones. RUGG & BOYCE, 305 Central Avenue.
1898 The Leading: Conservatory of the Northwest. 1906
THE JOHNSON SCHOOL OF MUSIC,
ORATORY AND DRAMATIC ART.
Complete courses *n all departmentsFaculty of specialists of highest
standingPiano, Organ, Voice, Violin, Theory, School of Opera,
Oratory and. Dramatic A_rt. Fall term opens Tuesday, Sept. 4th, 1906.
Catalogues free. GUSTAVUS JOHNSON, Director.
Minneapolis, Minn. 42 and 44 Eighth Street South.
T. O. 1467 TELEPHONES N. W. M. 2688.
Minneapolis Classical School
The Minneapolis fitting school for University of Minnesota, Eastern
Universities, West Point and Annapolis. 12th year, Sept. 10th, 1906.
A. D. HALL, A.
Macalester College
is easily accessible over the Lake street line from the south half of Minneap-
olis. It offers a variety of courses of study a clean, wholesome college life
an experienced corps of professors, and a high grade of instruction in music
and elocution. To thorough education and fine culture it seeks to add strong,
intelligent, Christian faith. Expenses low. Address THE PRESIDENT,
Macalester College, St. Paul, Minn.
Tuesday Evening,
''^'Viols'&- hi
With Anticipation When
At all Grocers.
rMwiM/[
'STRBE^IE"
M.f Principal
THOMAS J. CA.TOS, ^resiaen*.
1 1
Caton's Business College, 258 2d Ay S.
When a man has spent twenty years
educating men and women for business
life ana for positions in business
houses when he has educated more
than 8,000 young and middle-aged men
and women when he has placed more
than
2,000thifs hisystudentswhenbusiness
in
houses in cit alone he has
established for his school the reputa
tion that secures the best students, and
calls for its graduates from all the
leading business houses, his opinions
are valuable. Professor Caton and his
school have received the highest in
dorsements from business, professional
and public men, and his graduates are
so well equipped for office work that
they are generally engaged ahead of
their graduation. Since last January
more than 100 students have graduated,
and with very few exceptions these
young people were placed in positions
within ohe week after their gradua
tion, and more than one-half of them
were engaged for office work before
their graduation. It pays to attend
this old school for a course in book
keeping, stenography, telegraphy, etc.
Enter any time, day or evening.
S*S*S3Sx$SS4S*^ 3 Quit the cellar or attic habit" 6
advertise the "outgrown things." 4
8xe3s$S$eS8^
PANAMA CONSPIRATORS
JAILED BY THE DOZENS
Journal Special Service.
Panama, Aug. 14.Four men, alleged
conspirators against the Panama gov
ernment, were arrested here yesterday.
At Pononome, in the interior, whole
sale arrests were made. The conspiracy
is said to extend to Bocas Del Toro.
'Isle Boyale and Beturn 510.00."
Every Thursday, Saturday and Sun
day until Aug. 30 inclusive, the Great
Northern Eailway will sell round trip
tickets to Isle Eoyale Ports via Dulutn
and Booth Line steamers "Easton''
and Soo City'' for the extremely low
rate of $10.00, including berth and
meals on steamer. Tickets sold on
Thursdays will be good returning tho
following Monday. Those sold on Sat
urday and Sunday good returning the
following Thursday. This allows a lay
over at Isle Eoyale of about 24 hours.
noy
Offi City Ticket Officer corner Third and
Nicollet. Minneapolis. Minn.
$4.80Duluth and Beturn$4,80.
Here is one of the many cheap side
trips rates offered by the Northern Pa
cific during G. A. E. week. Tickets
on sale Aug. 15th to 20th. Now is the
time of all times to see the head of
the Great Lakes. Call at the city ticket
office, 19 Nicollet House Block, for in
formation.
OOTE TO rOTOt OS KEABBT.
Journal Special Service.
New York, Aug. 14.Fred H. Brooks, a
Wall street broker, has announced that he Is
commissioned to wager at odds of 1 to 4 that
WUliam R. Hearst will be elected next governor
of New York state.
We have nothing to conceal! No secrets to
hide! We publish the formulas of all our medi
cines. You will find these in Ayer's Almanac
for 1906. If you do not have a copy we will
gladly send you one. Then show the formulas to your doctor.1]'If he does
not approve, then do not buy if he approves, then buy, and these stand-
ard family medicines on hand. TJ&SAS!!?,!?111*'
iyekeep
l Arer'a Ague Cure. Ayer's Cherry gpotoral.
li.
LAWYERS DEMAND
BETTER INSURANCE
Committe of the Amerioa Bar
Association Recommends Im-
portant Legislation.
Omaha, Aug. 14.The report of the
American Bar association's committee
on insurance law, to be submitted to
the association's convention in St. Paul
Aug. 29-31, has been made public by.
the chairman of the committee, Kalph
W. Breckenridge of this ctiy. The re
port makes the following recommenda
tions
FirstThat the insurance committee
be directed to draft and report to the
next annual meeting of the association
a bill that shall safeguard tho interests
of the life companies and their policy
holders, but which shall reguire de
ferred dividends on life policies to be
biennially apportioned, credited and
certified to the holders of such policies.
SecondThe repeal of the so-called
reciprocal or retaliatory tax laws.
ThirdThe repeal of the valued pol
icy laws.
FourthThe creation in each state of
the office of fire marshal.
FifthStricter incorporation laws in
the several states, with particular ref
erence to the capiatl stock and stock
holders' obligations in insurance com
panies.
SixthThe enactment of a federal
statute forbidding the use of the mails
to persons, associations, co-partnerships
or corporations conducting any kind of
insurance business in the United States
who are not licensed to transact such
business by the states where such per
sons, associations, copartnerships or
corporations are domiciled, and under
whose laws any such corporations are
created.
SeventhThe enactment of a federal
statute providing for the supervision of
interstate transactions in insurance.
The report scores the bills prepared
by the Armstrong conynittee in New
York as a "most unscrupulous exhi
bition of legfislative -unwisdom. State
insurance departments also come in for
sharp criticism. They are said to offer
"the most seductive opportunities for
fraud and graft that exist in the United
States." The New York, Pennsylva
nia and Minnesota departments are
specified in support of the statement.
After analyzing many supreme court
decisions -with the purpose of showing
that they do not have the effect at
tributed'to them,'by opponents of fed
eral supervision, the report says:
"The real opposition to the federal
supervision of insurance does.not rest
upon the absence of congressional
power, but rather in the disinclination
to exercise it. That objection is politi
cal in character it has no solid founda-
tion."
TELLER CONFESSES
HE STOLE $97,000
Birmingham, Ala., National Bank
Employee and Brokers in
Thieves' Plot.
Birmingham, Ala., Aug. 14.Alexan-
der E. Chisolm, paying teller of the
First National bank, has been arrested
charged" with the embezzlement of
$97,000 of the bank's funds, and, fail
ing to furnish bonds of $50,000, placed
in the custody of the United States
officials at one of the principal hotels.
W.'L. Sims and G. M. Hayes, mana
ger and assistant manager of one of
the chief stock and cotton brokerage
houses, also were arrested, charged with
aiding and abetting the embezzlement
of the bank's funds. They were given
a preliminary hearing, and Sims' bond
was fixed at" $5,000 and Hayes' at $10,-
000. Both gave bond and are at lib
erty.
The shortage was discovered while
Chisolm was on his annual vacation.
The bank has a large reserve fund on
hand and it was from this that the
amount was taken. There was no reg
ular time for counting the cash in the
reserve fund, which accounts for the
fact that the shortage was not discov
ered sooner.
Officials decided to wait and allow
Chisolm' to return voluntarily. When
he stepped from the train he was con
fronted bv the federal officials and
several directors of the bank. He at
first stoutly denied any knowledge of
any shortage, but later made a full con
fession.
BanJs Is "Cnsca-tHed.
W. P. G. Harding, president of the
First National bank, declares that the
bank would not lose the whole amount
and that it would not affect the insti
tution. The bank has a capital of
$1,000,000 and a surplus of $400,000.
When Chisolm was arrested $3,000
was taken from his suitcase. He was
bonded by one of the large bond com
panies for $30,000. The difference be
tween these amounts and the shortage
has already been taken from the un
divided profits account of the bank
and charged to profit and loss.
The first charges against Chisolm and
Smith are that Chisolm aided, abetted
and procured by. Smith, did wilfully
embezzle various sums of the bank's
funds. The method of procedure Was
simple. Smith merely went to the
teller's window, drawing a check for
whatever amount might have been
agreed upon, and in exchange for the
worthless* check Chisolm would pass
over the money.
"G. A. R. Excursions to the West."
For the convenience of members of
the Grand Army of the Eepublic, their
families and friends from Chicago and
east thereof, who will attend the Ee
union at Minneapolis, Minn., August
13th to 18th, inclusive, and who may
desire to take advantage of the un
usually low rates authorized for side
trips to Colorado, Wyoming, Utah.
Yello-v^Btone Paik, the "Pacific Coast
and other territory Served by the Union
Pacific and its connections, the Union
Pacific E. E. will, during the Eeunion,
maintain an office at 207 Nicollet Ave.,
centrally located in the business and
hotel district.
Full information in regard to West
ern excursions can be obtained on ap
plication to H. TF". Carter, T. I*. A., 2S7
Nicollet Ave., Minneapolis, Minn.
Sails every Tuesday at 11:30 p.m. from
Duluth for her trip through the great
lakes. The Northern Pacific "Lake
Superior Limited," leaving Minneap
olis at 2:00 p.m., is the best connection
for this sailing. Get tickets and state
room berth reservations at the city
ticket office, No. 19 Nicollet House
block.
SLAYS WOMAN AND SELF.
Journal Special Servioe. \\i
Union City. Tenn., Aug. 14Mrs Joe" Castle
man, wfio lived in Weakley several months
ago divorced her husband. Joe yesterday
killed his former wife With a double-barreled
f!hn. With the aid of a tobacco stick he pulled
the trigger of the other barrel and killed
himself. Two little sons witnessed the deed.
POISONED BY ACCIDENT,
New York. Aug. 14John McMacblnl former
labor commissioner, poisoned himself by accident
at his home in Livingston Manor. N. Y.,
and died two hoars later In great agony
THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL
ZOUAVE GIRLS, DENVER
CRACK DRILL 6GUAD WfcTH COOK DRUM CORPS. WAYNE ABBOTT, DRUM
MAJOR. ZQUAVES, MISS RISHIE, MISS WALLICK. MRS. RINN
AND MRS. HILL.
FROST EXPOSES OFFICER
OOMMANDEK OF THE ABMY OF
THE PHILIPPINES CREATES A
SENSATION AT DES MOINES.
Special' to The Journal,
Des Moines, lo-wa, Aiig. 14:. Colonel
Alfred S. Frost of Evanston, com
mander-in-chief of the Army of the
Philippines, created a sensation at the
opening of the seventh annual en
campment yesterday afternoon when
he publicly accused a former secre
tary of withholding funds until threat
ened from headquarters.
While he did hot mention any names,
it was learned that he referred to for
mer Secretary Fouts of St. Louis.
Colonel Frost recommended his expul
sion from the society. He made his
recommendation in the following vig
orous language:
"It is my duty to report careless
ness or worse of the former secretary,
who cashed two checks belonging
the society, which hev
received afteo
his term of office had expired, and
made no return of the proceeds until
threatened from headquarters. He held
a check for $12.50 for something over
a year and did not make it good until
last month. He also cashed a cheek
for $1 and did not turn it over until
found out. I understand that he has
been expelled from the St. Louis camp.
This ought to sever his connection
with the national society."
A Week on Lake Superior for $25.
From Minneapolis via Duluth, Isle
Eoyale, Houghtoh and Sault Ste. Marie
to Mackinac Island and return.
Tickets on sale Sundays and Thurs
days during August via the Great
Northern Eailway to Duluth and the
Booth line steamers Easton'' and
"Soo City/' including meals on steam
ers, for $25 for the round trip. City
Ticket Office, corner Third and Nicollet,
Minneapolis, Minn.
Defective
STRICKEN BLIND
DIED OF HUNGER
Awful Pate of Unknown Hermit
Is Investigated by Idaho
Authorities.
Special to The Journal.
Wallace, Idaho, Aug. 14.Stricken
wit h, total blindness and starved to
death appears to have been the fate
of an unknown man whose dead body
was found in a lonely cabin on the
north fork of the Clearwater river
about forty-five miles from Iron Moun
tain.
A diary was found beside the dead
marij and in it he had made certain
entries, noting the fact that he was
gradually losing his eyesight, the
last entry stating he was
now almost in total darkness. A
scrawl made later would indicate that
total blindness at last fell upon him
and that he waa unable to see to
write.
A line of' miners' fuse was found
running from the cabin to the spring,
and it is supposed that the man,
8Pe,
rdacedguidedline
the
Ask for the Brewery Bottling.
Common beer is sometimes substituted for Schlitz*
To avoid being imposed ufron, see that the cork orcr&wn ts branded
August 14, 1906.
ine
order that he
see placed the line in order that he
might be to th water
A prospector's kit was found inside
the cabin together with about $500
worth of furs, indicating that he was
a prospector and trapper. All mention
of names had been carefully avoided
in the diary, and nothing was found
either on the person of the dead man
or .about the cabin which would give
a hint as to his identity.
As there was no food left in the
cabin, the authorities believe that the
blind man, unable to find his way to
assistance, literally starved to death
when his supply of provisions ran out.
Baby Mine
realizing he would soon be unable to pain and danger of maternity this hour which is dreaded as woman's
8evere8
To protect our customers we ,must expose the
dishonorable methods of unscrupulous dealers
who offer ^inferior beer put up in dark-colored
bottles the" same size and appearance as Schlitz
Export bottles but without label.
This imitation is sold as Schlitz Beer, under
the pretext that the label has been washed off!
To avoid being served with a cheap, inferior beer,
please examine the cork or crown and see that it is
branded like those
here shown.
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Mother's Friend is the only remedy which relieves women of the great
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