davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-06-27
The Seventh National, Controlled by
Perry S. Heath, Decides That
Suspension Is Advisable.
Institution in the Hands of the Con.
troller of the Currency--Its
Condition and History.

OlIAlIAOll QIIU LIISLOFV.
@ n & has advised the do1s 1ssn The a @
bank 1n Tn 10 Soss. s 1ssssoss o1sss Ind
payment me S attorney has advised the bank
When the banks following notice was posted:
the hands Of a asos5 ssysor Sass of ses RssR
clearing hous % @ h as % oa National bank the
Sfs s''a $780, S: net deposits a S.; :sino @ % Ps.sts:: s
All the banks made the exchange as usual
BY c @ bank opened for business were closed
for @ ia Danf held ts m % ns Of the board Of
For % ns W n Ug ] ts Ss s Ss" s Ward bank sD1 was
MoAnny bank INSTITUTION was nsa " John
CONTROLLED
IN May 1899 First Perry Heath practically m
Hie, a controlling interest the
@ @ CHA changes @ in in the directorate quincy Boston
was On Aug 1893 Mr. President ban
as follows " ~ was elected vice president The Ohca
R Thomas president president; George
e Fsr 4f a n1: asssns Hv s vms Tnsmss
Major William c P orr 1osn % o in P0a Ps
H. Ray John A. Sullivan w. rand samuelTh Thomas ~
cLEARING-HoUsE ACTION
SUSPENSION OF the bank the following
in a5ta At the ,s. ,dR use this
since $50 Of clearing When it Ta was found ou
informed that @ Oo Of Sea directors sa
bank consequence e"ssf Of &
Could and a9 N.Y. 4nss Tnom president as a Of the the
for rea otner reasons an n' W = @
Institution 11aiH snsee
from the cings all he Seventh National bank
says that at this mornings meeting
the man R9s of Institution ao h other than
office Assistant news the baOs.
The na pte@ ss is. opened the
Ti hs sns 9e siss T but 4 @ e s
c cas ] drawn & BY the Manhaan state hospital win
will paid at the oS cSase y National @ at Dan Esn County bank
Among the institutions having Seventh National
following after @ @ ban suspension uo Frank Poor Of the firm made the
% Be1 9s the ] 1s49a nax Just ss3s, think
beieve will get through - 80 ~ ' put
np sea9sG u1G's @ @ s' bank has on ds''"
the announcement of the TN 's - ] s @
principal stocks stocks The
BAD NEWS
In banking @ circles was said that the Seventh National banks
@ % gu a an9 h e01n @ and interior Institutions having deposited
Of them
said to hav.
President Oakley had
asss m relations M ~n the Seventh % & National said his corporation not
don't know anything about
can assure you is all right any one asks reference the subject
taken know there are connecting with the trouble
all right D.'p' " say We are
the
ones, will IS a e o
deniao Of
connection with Of the financial transactions which
ton
o don't other
e tina
warrant
that his
in
was from firm but
o.
vast lose
Itemporr receiver
n he word
he Suspen
to
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-06-27
Concessions to the Omaha
Road Are Considered.
BUSINESS MEN SPEAK
Tell What They Think the Road
Should Do.
DISCRIMINATION is DENIED
Judge Wilson Finally Admits, How
ever, That He Was Referring
to Grain Rates.
>%@@@@%@@ ~~~ ~~~w8~@@@~@~@

SHVNcNS"@SNctSHHH HHNH H>VTNS>HH H&SHHN
F1rst-In view of the value of Min
g neapolis shipping interests to the
g Omaha road, and the failure thus far
g OF said road TO reciprocate, We ask
{. that said Omaha road and North
g Western system. pledge themselves to
@ assist in every way in their power to
g obtain from eastern trunk lines in con-
g nectiOn with the Chicago Minneapolis
@ roads. q recognition of the twin
g cities as a Mississippi river point,
{. and the establishment of Mississippi
g river point rates on both east and
g west bound freight.
@ Second-Also pledge themselves to
g cooperate with US in securing a more
(. favorable adjustment of all merch-
(. andise class rates as against Chicago.
@ in territory southeast, south and
g southwest of Minneapolis
G Third-The moving OF the head
@ quarters and shops of their road, now
g located in st. Paul. to this city.
g Fourth-So to arrange their time
@ cards as to have all morning trains
G from the Southwest Minnesota Val
g ley line-Western division-arrive in
G Minneapolis at about Z O'Clock in the
g morning, and leave for the southwest
g not earlier than $50 p. m. Until they E,
@ are able to get their headquarters and
6 shops transferred to Minneapolis, they
g shall run all passenger trains to and
@ from Merriam Junction via the Min
G neapolis G. st. Louis, arranging their
@ time cards to arrive and depart as
g above outlined
g Fifth-So to arrange their freight
6 train service that Minneapolis shall
g. be the headquarters for all freight
o crews and road engines engaged in
@ handling Minneapolis freight.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-06-27
An-Day Battle With Beers

Richmond Cape Colony June PA Man
ana cnnond at daybreak %
when the Beers reated the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-06-27
ON The MIAMI

Journal Excursion Passes Mackfnac
Bound for Home.
Special to The Journal
Mackinac Island, Mich, June 27.-The
Journal Pan-American excursion arrived
at Mackinac this morning on the North
Land at 11-30 The travellers transfer to
the Miami and sail for Duluth at 1:30
Finest kind of weather, and all we'll.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-06-27
BURGLARS AT WORK
Saloon and General store at Red
Lake Falls Robbed.

Special to The Journal
Red Lake Falls, Mimi, June 27.-Bur-
glars entered ]. H. Paradis' saloon and
M. Skala's general store last night and
carried off the cash register containing SIS
from Paradis, and three suits of clothes,
several pairs of shoes and $40 from Ska
las. They left tools at both places
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-06-27
RECEIVER NAMED

Controller Dawes ON the Cause of
the Suspension.
Washington, June 27.-Controller Dawes
to-day ordered the closing of the Seventh
National bank of New York and appointed
Forrest Raynor. national bank examiner.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-06-27

REDEMPTION OF Internal Rev nu e
Co m mis- 81 on
REVENUE Yerkes has issued
circular letter OF in
STAMPS. structions to Collec-
tor Won Bombach
and other collectors throughout the
country covering the redemption of un-
used internal revenue stamps. which will
be Of no use to holders after next Mon
day when the notifications Of the war
revenue law go into effect. The instruc-
tions cover every point in connection with
redemption, and will be OF interest to
many persons in the northwest. Copies
of the circular have been sent to Collec-
tor Won Bombach for distribution to those
who apply for them in his district
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-06-27

New York, where he joined his wife. To-
gether they will spend week or ten days
at the Buffalo exposition, after which they
will go home to St. Paul, where Captain
Hand will settle down again as business
man, taking up his old position as a lum-
Der merchant. He did not come through
the twin cities on his way east from San
Francisco. Says Captain Hand:
There is splendid opening in the Philip
pines for American industry Of every kind
Our soldiers were greatly impressed with
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-06-27

Captain DIV. Hand
CAPTAIN HAND Of the Forty-tifth
volunteers, spent a
ON THE couple Of days In
Washington TIL is
PHILIPPINES. week. On Tuesday at
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-06-27

twice declared against free silver, and that
the democratic party would be very foolish
indeed to undertake to revive corpse.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-06-27

The southern dem
ocracy seems to have
dropped Bryan for
good. Southern demo-
arak.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-06-27

The committee decided to postpone ac-
tion for two weeks. which was not dis
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-11-26
TWICE TOLD TALES.
No Meat Extracted From
Them by Some Who Most
Need the Facts.

We have more than twice, told
the reader, of the fact that he or she
may perhaps easily discover the cause
of the daily i'll feeling and the expert.
ment Is not difficult to make.
But there are readers who think
truths are for some one else and not
for themselves.
Some day the oft told fact will
Hash upon MS as applicable when the
knowledge comes home that day after
day of Inconvenience and perhaps of
suffering has been endured, the cause
not being recognized or believed al.
though we may have been told of the
cause many times over, but never be.
lieved 1t applied to US,
1t would startle n person to know
how many people suffer because they
drug themselves daily with coffee.
We repeat II, IT Is powerful drug,
and so affects the delicate nervous
system that disease may appear in
any part of the body all parts being
dependent for health, ON II healthy
nervous system.
Relief from coffee for 80 days has
cured thousands of people who never
suspected the cause of their troubles.
The use Of Postum Food Coffee is
of great benefit to such, as 1t goes to
work directly to rebuild the delicate
cell structures from the elements ma
ture selects for the work, Relief
from n heavy drug and the taking of
proper nourishment is the true and
only permanent method.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-11-26
V""V@"''"'!v"VT14
WISE ano ss w
~ M Otherwise.

Real winter.
Many bloody axes in the country
woodsheds.
South Akron people will be thankful
they We're annexed to the city-maybe.
+ + +
Evidently the brigands who are
holding Miss Stone like newspaper
notoriety.
There Is nothing unusual about
DoylestOwns blaming 'the boys for
the trouble.
+ + +
1t is to be regretted that every de-
partment of the City cannot conduct
n junk sale.
Doesn't take mathematician to tell
the number of pay days remaining be-
fore Christmas.
"Fire-water" has apparently not
lost any of its ability to put Indians
on the war path.
+ 4 +
1t is not yet known whether the
persons who destroyed the vapor lights
at Doylestown were disguised as In,
dians while at work.
Youngstown will he thankful it is
pretty nearly as big as Akron and
Canton will be thankful that it is
bigger than Osnaburg.
j. .. I.
Chief Durkin Is being taxed extra
cigars by reason Of his slipping away
from the boys so quietly on his we'd
ding day.
The reticence, which is the only thing
that emanates from the proximity o.
one Gustavas Rubin, would seem t,
indicate that the latter has gone"waA
back, and sat down."
Mr.. Il. w, shelton doesn't claim t,
be an orator of rcnown but those VIII,
heard his tribute to the women at tn,
engineers banquet declare that he can
say some very nice things.
+ + +
Akron, at least, Is not going to the
bow-wows. A catch OF only two
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-11-26
THE BEST AUTHORITY.

They say that worldly goods and
gauds
Are all that's worth the while;'
They say romance is out of date,
And love Is out of style:
They say a bright tiara's gems
VIII solace any throe;
But Philip, blue-eycd Philip,
He does not tell me so.
They say that lovers strongest vows
Have proved hut brittle things,
That Love must fly, since Art por-
trays
The little god with wings;
That youths fond fancies quickly
fade,
That men incOnstant grow.
but Philip, faithful Philip,
He does not tell me so.
They say that one should only think
OF lofty birth and place;
They say 1t makes one thrill with
pride
To set the social pace;
They say cottage on the green
Must be forlorn and slow;
But Philip, ardent Philip,
He does not tell me so.
let them prate of pride and pelf,
| care not what they say.
o heart or mine tomorrow's sun
Shall light our wedding-day,
Within our cottage, Love, content,
Shall ever 'bide, l know;
For Philip, dearest Philip,
He says 1t shall be so.
Beatrice Hanscom IN Century.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-11-26

teacher. If the blind lead the blind,
we are told in Scripture where they
will land: but when the blind under
take to lead the comparatively clear
sighted, who can foretell the conse-
quences.
The fact is the statement Is made,
"the same with intent to deceive
and to prejudice the landowner by
making him think that his land is to
be made-under Mr.. Johnsons theory,
to bear the whole public burden.
The editor desires TO indulge his
mugwump propensities to the extent
of bowling about the iniquity of taxa
tion as it now is; but when a remedy
is proposed-for he has none to pro-
pose-the smell of the loaves and
fishes, printing and sich-is
so savory that he goes back to the
weak and beggarly elements" of
Republican rapacity, and longs for the
heshpots and party pottage.
He, and many another like him, is
very brave when election day is afar
Off.
Calling people names, and giving
false definitions of principles, will not
reform abuses, or excuse those who
lay grievous burdens upon those of the
them.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-11-26

prisoners for the bench in Mayors
Court from Saturday to Monday morn
ing, should silence pessimists.
+ u =
If office cats could read, none would
be inclined to run away to sea, after
reading about the fate of the cabin
cat on the Ella. AS long as office
cats remain on dry land they're not
likely to be eaten by their owners.
+ i +
1t is said that freight agents for
the various railroads, whose positions
primarily required that they solicit
business, have so much business. with
out soliciting any, that they are kept
busy and will be for some time to
come, seeing to the delivery of var
ious orders.
Commenting upon the decision of
Judge Nye in the bond injunction case,
the Commercial Bulletin, of Cleve-
land, says: &&
Judge Nye will not permit Akron
to issue bonds in order to pay its debts
with the proceeds. And wouldn't that
drive you into bankruptcyv'
There's woman, for whom there's
terrible fate in store" growled the
conductor, as he pulled the bell-rope,
viclously. "She came running after
this car, and jumped Oh at the risk
of her life, while we were going rapid.
ly, and there she goes, alighting while
1 the car Is in motion, and actually step
/ ping off backwards. If you warn
/ them you get black looks for your
pains. Union Depot"
Mother Bickerdyke the best known
! and most heroic nurse of the Civil
War, died recently at her home IN
Kansas. Like Grant and Sherman, sh(
was a native of Ohio, having beer
Kansas. Like Grant and Sherman, she
was believer in woman suffrage and
was for many years one of the Hon
ornry Vice Presidents of the National
American Woman Suffrage Assoca
ton.
+ +
When the late Robert Dunlap, the ia.
nous halter, started in business. he
had only 5000, and his conditions
were no better than those Of hundreds
OF matters. part of his little capital
hr used for small newspaper adver.
tisements. or every dollar of profit
lie took half for newspaper publicity
until his name became known in all
the leading cities. He often said that
without newspaper aid he could never
have made more than II living from
his business, Wilkesbarre pa,
Times.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-11-26

The usual wlre-pulling is now going
on in relation to the organization of
the Ohio General Assembly, and the
unfortunate part of it all is that the
chief places will go TO the men who
promise to yield the most influence
to the politicians who assume to con
troll the votes of the Legislators All
of the important cOmmitteeshps and
appointments will have been agreed
upon In advance of the organization
of the House and Senate, and the pre-
siding officers of those bodies will
have only to ratify the compacts made
as condition Of their election. The
idea that the average Legislature is
representative of the people seems to
need modification.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-11-26
WAR FUND.
Amalgamated Association Doubles
Its Assessments.

Wheeling, w. va. Nov. 26.-(Spl)-
The Amalgamated Association is pre-
pairing TO double the assessments of
its members, the extra amount going
to a war fund" which will he used
for the expected clash with the steel
Trust when the scale expires eight
months hence,
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-11-26

In recent interview, Mr.. w. A.
Havemeyer, the Chicago representa-
tive of the Sugar Trust, declared that
Congress VIII remove the duty on
raw sugar within year and the re-
fined product will sell at three cents
pound" There are number of
other trusts which might speak up
with just as much assurance about
what they expect Congress to do.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-11-26

According to the Baltimore sun, "All
signs will fail II there is not n violent
collision between the President and
the Senate before the end OF Mr..
Rooseyet's term of office" The new
President knows how to avoid coils.
Ions. There Is more likelihood of "A
violent collision when Senator Hanna
tries to get his Ship Subsidy bin
through Congress.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-11-26

Philadelphia Is also up against it's
limit for temporary loans, the Coun-
ellis Committee on Finance having
just reported an ordinance to borrow
S36O,OOO, at not more than four per
cent interest, for two months, for the
purpose of meeting general municipal
expenses. This will bring up the
whole sum of mortgage on city reven-
ues to $1,20OO00. The new loan will
pay for this years work in the stat
utory departments, and for no eXtraor-
dinary expenditures. Thus from least
to greatest, the tendency Is to antici-
pate revenue.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-11-26

The New York Savings Banks, which
have been paying four per cent inter
est on deposits, will reduce the inter-
est to 31a per cent with the beginning
of the new year.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-11-26

Senator Turner, of Washington
sees no reason to hope for
an early termination of the
Philippine war, for he says: "The
Filipinos fought the Spaniards for 300
years, and they are confident that
they can fight any power that at
tempts to control the islands, 80 we
do not want them, we do not need
them, and we will be great deal
better off without them. l have no
doubt that the Republican party will
accept this view In due time" 1t will
be interesting to note what President
Roosevelt has to say upon this sub
ject.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-11-26

President Roosevents message will
make between 2S,000 and 10000 words.
And even at that the President may
find 1t necessary to leave some things
unsaid.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-11-26

There is strong talk of repeal
of the Garteld Corrupt Practices law
at the approaching session of tho Leg
islature. The law has never been
serious handicap upon the politicians
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-11-26
Lydia e, Pznkhan,'s VegefabN

1t will entirely forms of Female Complaints all Ova
rian troubles Inflammation and liberation Falling and Displacement
of the Womb and Spinal Weakness, and peculiarly
adapted to the Change of Life.
has of and Leucorrhea than any
other the world 1t is almost nfabe in such
dsoves and exps tumo from the Uterus early stage
of development checks tendency humors
Irregular Suppressed Painful Mensnation Weakness Of the
ache, General Debility quickly yields to it.
Womb troubles causing pain W. ana nnckache m instantly re-
harmony with the that govern the female SYSTEM and
harmless water
quickly that Bearing,down Feeling extreme lass-
tud "don care and "wanttobeeftaOne feeling excabty,
irrabiy Dizziness Fainness seepessne atuency
"bues, backacfe These indications
of Female Weakness arrangement of the Uterus which this
medicine always
and Backache of either the Vegetable
Compound always
medicine world has received such
endorsement medicine
has such a record of of female troubles.
Those who refuse accept anything else
warded hundred thousand times they what they want
by Druggists Refuse all substitutes.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-02-14
LOVE CAST ASIDE ALL
OBSTACLES IN IT'S WAY

M Texas Honolulu
~
Francisco Examiner ehaty
A
A Article stated
Enane 'l says o M
@ 9Hht I nol p9 anH et kn0 @ for appssg @ he
husband dis the hs man ina nave ever loved and the public bang
Mrs Emmst Burke
ems
princes
% And @ to @ the 1 hight n1 see up m in hsr % & aad the &
Whole by marrying % YOUNG @ Texaa OK ca ana the
@ Mamie @ b s@n % T a sSrn t1 M f Sfas @ was @ Indian liam
as @ i wih her p sasr h
10 @ % @ ar h i 6se s 6n D TO e@
@ s a % @ ] and R the a asr m ia as
and auseept p % hp @
9 4s @ sa' but " the same time
oh had % sSssfhsarf hasf onn TO this a @
e n s s dna 4o r @ M @ st ge s Hea
@ be s At @ the % s
ss., ssss 3 i: .s;s s s.5 q ss
ss si 'ss IN a55 s
the s Witch hia s sa s
-.
s ever i he ss @ ss ne ssTs is, s 's; ss s told tbs
ooalss af, % s v Blu - s. 1 an
s m @ as the sass ss @ s Fs5 ns up 5 10 his his % s n9s a
psa @ that hat s9msnhat important @ position ion @ ]
the heat Of the thrvs s''s :
P s deed @ sps dneto
islands a @ an ssys 2ss ss @ @ ePea s9S a
sight and e n @ eo @ @ band a on this M nger
s @ % | M e @ % @ @ 16 china M are fhe % I s S old @ hons b
] for @ @ h & s to S 80 to see ntenS aBGu & affairs e @
build Texasfor
if Emmet him
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-02-14
SAILORS RAMPANT.
Owned Steamship for a While But
Are Now in Jail.

A half a dozen sailors, who say that
they are natives of Germany, became
highly enthusiastic yesterday after
noon on board the steamship American
as the result of a too free indulgence
in Intoxicating liquors. They refused to
work and also refused to behave them
selves, preferring to raise a particu-
larly Objectionable noise and conduct
ing themselves after the manner of a
band of pirates on vacation. The
first mate objected to the sailors own
ing the vessel and telephoned to the
police department for assistance in
quelling an incipient riot
The department responded in style.
The patrol wagon rushed swiftly to the
Railroad wharf, where the American is
lying, and three or four burly police
men jumped aboard of the vessel and in
among the drunken sailors. The sea
faring men at first entertained the
idea of capturing the police department
and putting it down in the hold. but
a second look at the stout and willing
forms Of the guardians of the peaee
helped them to change their minds and
they went along quietly and had a
pleasant ride to the station, where
they were searched and relieved of bot
ties and other weapons dangerous to
the calm of the waterfront as well as
the prison cell
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-02-14
ITEMS OF NOTE
FOR SPORTSMEN
Offers to Wager $3.50 on His
Horse--May Instruct the
Police in Boxing.

On account of rain, the annual gen
eral meeting of the Myrtle Boat Club
has been postponed to next Monday
night
The guess is still going round as to
what Tom Hollinger's new runner is;
yesterday he was accredited with be-
ing anything from a quarter horse to
Imp.
McDonough's Abbey is doing remark
ably well in his work and his owner is
willing to match him against Brock at
three-eighths or a half mile for $3.50
j. s. Fox, the champion amateur
lightweight boxer of the Pacific Coast,
expects to open up an athletic culture
school here soon and will in all proba-
bility become tutor of the police force.
There will be no regular basket ball
game at the Young Mems Christian as
ISOLATION next Saturday on account of
the bad weather having seriously inter
fered with the training-of the players.
An exhibition game may take place,
however.
The racing yacht Bonnie Dundee is
ashore near the Marine railway. She
struck coral yesterday and is appar-
emily in a bad way and humping badly
against the drilling scow. Her jibboona
has gone and her keel is badly dam
aged. Four men tried ito float her yes
terday but without avail