davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-16
Copy Of Statement of the Condition
OF THE
Northwestern Mutual
Life Insurance CO.
On the 30th day of June, 1902

Ou the OOlH I'd Oh uue, lIOZ
1t is located at corner Broadway and Mich
igan streets, in Milwaukee, Wis.
II. L. PALMER. President.
J. W. SKINNER. Secretary.
The Assets OF the Company In the United States
are as follows
Cash on hand and in banks. s., s2s 973. n |
Real estate unincumbered. ...... ass, So i
Bonds owned by the company
I. 5. registered bands. .......... ls5OoOo
State county. town and munic-
ipal bonds ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Il ~ 26S 81
Railroad bonds ................... AZ, 2260l0.30
Agents debts ..................... 25l1.00
Accrued interest and rents...... e.1S7 I31. IS
Premium notes -.-.-.....-..- 2ss. 1881
Loans on cOmpanys policies as
signed 10 company collat-
eraI .............. ..........-.. S.slI. H. %
first liens S72.6S, 4l2 10: other
than firsI free from any prior
1ncumDrdnCe, except as 20
taxes assessed but not due
when loans were made. and
l0i loans where there were
contested liens amounting 20
ST.54750. for which the com
pany has fun indemnityD.-..... z. COS az. 50
Due and deferred premiums. 1901 6S0.53
Total ........................... sl52 O2s SIS Is
Deduct agents credits. etc..... 7slSls
Total assets ................... sI5i. "a. 1885
LIABILITIES
Present value of not due Install
ments Observation-Disclosures. s42soi5OO
Dividends due and on deferred
premiums not due. etc....-..... 247 rs IA
Policy claims resisted By the
company ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. fl.Nft.A3
Losses and encowments, etc.
unad1usted ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. SIS of7 Is
Surplus held 20 meet t0ntine
and seml-tontine policy con-
tracts and special reserves. IS $50 O97t 90
All other claims against the
company ........;...:........... ssiu
Legal reserve. including annui-
ties, actuaries per MT. ll9. 4iO 2O7.OO
Total liabilities ................s lfs 6s2 sa6 II
The greatest amount I'm any one
risk ..-..--..-...-.+..-..-. 500 O00.0 70
State or Indiana, once OF Auditor OF state
/. the undersigned. auditor OF state 81
the State Of Indiana, hereby certify that
the above u a correct copy OF the state
mcnt OF the condition OF the above-usen-
toned company on the Soth day OF June
E-l2. as shown by the original statement
and that the said original statement Is now
on file In this office
In testimony whereof / hereunto sub
lSEAI~l hcial seal. this 18th day OF July.
1902. W. IA. HART
Auditor OF State
ID. i. SWAIN Cent A oef1f
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-16

1t Is located at corner Broadway and Mich
igan streets. in Milwaukee, Wis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-16

II. l.. PALMER. President
J. w. SKINNER, Sccretar
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-05-02
Modieska and James.

With two such eminent artists as Madame
ModjcSka and Louis James very commendable
presentation of the "Merchant OF Venice might
be expected, and i'll large and fashionable au.
dience at the Iyceun, last night, this cypecla.
ton was fully realized.
Considering that Modiesku is more naturally
fitted for roles almost The diametric opposite OF
a Young, blithescmc, mischievous girl who could
not be serious even III the contemplation Of the
most serious incident of her ic,the outcome Of
the lottery'by which she was to be matei-and
who in twnklng planned 10 save her hus-
hands friend b, what, when analysed, is IL lark,
il is no small tribute Ia lec art merely say
she was an acceptable Poria. But it can be
said that she was mole than this. Her arr hides
the handicaps that would bc almost mlsurn,ount
able obstacles to success in one less artistic, and
the onlooker ion the nonce, Is made TO feel that
the landicaps he knows are there are, after all,
.hmercal. There is no eainsaying that in a
tragic Shakespearean role Modieska would ho
better, but it is peasnuble thing to witncs,
this new evidence oi the art OF this much.admrcd
woman
As Shylock--his most pretento,u eirort--,lalnes
proves himself what ii was oft prophecied lie
would be, one OF those who will be renlen,
bcrcd as having place in the forefront al
American actors. \ striking evidence OF the tria
genius he POSSESSES is found in the fact that he
essays a shylock OF his OWN, mot an original Shy
Jock altogether, when the accepted Sl'akespearean
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-05-02

commentaries arc had in mind, but original as
compared with what other actors conceptions OF
Shylock are and have been. James makes him a
rather robust character in his every feature.
Physically he is depicted being yet far re-
moved from the decreptitude to which kecne
makes him so closely approach, the stopped body
being wholly wanting and his hair and heard
being still black, with only tingcing and
streakng OF gray. James also gives him more
fire in the strenuous passages, and in the scene
with Tuba in which he hears the alternating
good and bad news, the extreme emotions are
not given the wide range common in their
portrayal. This concet of making Shylock q
comparatively robust character and maintaining
him such, serves TO give opportunity for
striking contrast at his exit from the story when
he is reduced to the most abjcct condition that
can be conceived for one of his nature Mr.
James depletion of the retreat from the court
room was the most generously applaudcd bit OF
his work.
The supporting company was exceptionally
good. II included Alexander Carleton, us An.
tonic; Wadsworh Harris, as Bassanio; Norman
Hackett. as Gratiano; Girard Cameron, as Lor'
EMO: Thomas Coffin Cooke, as Cobbo; Miss
Aphe james, as Jessca, and Mrs ans.Wclles
Nerissa.
Wagenhals & Kemper give the play an unstint-
ed setting, the furniture and scenery being elab'
oratc and the Costumes rich.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-05-02

whatever this season, but will confine himself to
Faust to Beckett and to one or two other
interesting revivals'
According to the records OF Colonel r. Aston
Brown. the stage historian. the first presentation
OF a dlanatization of "Unclc Toms Cabin cc-
Cured at Purdy's National theatcr. New York, on
Aug. %. 1852. The version was by Charles West
ern Taylor. and was not success. The first sue.
cessful version was produced at the Museum,
Troy. n. ", on Sept. 81 1852. This was the
Aiken version. At the same time version made
by Mrs. Anna Marble was produced in Chicago.
Richard Mansfield announced in Pittsburg that
he intended TO give next season the grandcst re-
yiral OF the Shakcspearean drama Americans lave
seen since Booth and Barrett. Beginning in Chi
cago about October Mr.. Mansfield says that he
will produce nothing but the works OF the i'm
mortal bard. Among these will be s,upcn.
dous revival OF Julius Caesar" with 400 people
OH the stage His repertoire will include, besides
"Iulus Caesar" 'Othello" "Thc Merchant OF
Venice" ''Richurd Ill" and ''llcnry ""
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-05-02
The Blue Bloods.

The Blue Boods Extravaganza company opened
three days engagement at the star theaer
yesterday afternoon and presented show which
is considerably above the average of the per-
formunces which have been given in this house
during the past season. What is designated on
The programme as "Wu-lHng, Chinese opera
in two acts and four SCENES" is presented.
II merely furnishes an excuse ior the inlloduc-
ton OF number OF specalties very good
some not good and others Dave Now'In
(is his real Eamc Noan0 gave some exceedingly
clever impersonations, and Japanese and German
ballets with appropriate songs pleased the audi
encc immensely,
james +. sullivan and Sadie llucstcd gave a
noisy and rather yulgal sketch, and the isrepres'
sible illustrated song artist Was on hand in The
person OF Carl Anderson. Charles X. Harris lat
est. 'rhe Tie That Binds was sung hy him.
and this composer in this song has quite sur
passed all his previous efforts in maudlin senti'
mentality. II Was very beautifully illustrated in
all the colors oi the rainbow. James T.. Cooper
and Mac Reynolds could be excused were it not
fol two or three jokes that they sprung,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-05-02
COLES FOR MAY.
Men are born and men are dying,
Thousands conie--nO. one can stay;
Time is swift, his wheels are flying,
Never ceusinp, night or uuv.


Time is swift his wheels are flying,
Never ceasng, night OF day.
Here we are again at the merry
month of May. The planetary condi-
tions are not very favorable for Il
quiet and peaceful month. Old Red
warrior Mars is sidetracked in sign
Taurus. the bull. He will stir up strife
and keep the whole world in Il con-
slant state of excitement. Old Mother
Earth is passing through the house Of
friends; therefore, if there is any tend
ency to bring about II peaceful feel
ing among the laboring class now is
the time to adjust their claims and be
at peace. Earth will he opposed by the
house of children, therefore it will be
we'll for parents to guard their chill
dren, rs everyone should pay strict
attention to their health during the
low ebb days of this month, as found
in Storms and Signs for May. Many
sudden deaths will occur this month.
Vegetables will also receive ahliction
from the microbes, locust. etc, that
are coming.
4 partial eclipse of the sun will take
place on Wednesday, the 7th. The
dark shadows of the eclipse will fall
upon the Southern part or the racine
ocean and New Zealand. This will
bring sorrow and destruction to all
places within the pathway of the dark
shadows.
Spain will be particularly unfortun-
ate, as Uranus Is still stationed in
the sign that rules Spain, and 1t por-
tends revolution for some sections Of
that country.
Watch out for an epidemic of throat
trouble this month. 1t will prove most
fatal to those born I'm sign Taurus,
unless the system is at once thoroughly
cleansed,
| The stock market viii prove un-
steady. Taking all things into con-
sideration, we should watch out for
all storm clouds that show any signs
of violence. The greatest danger will
| be ON or about the 7th, also about the
Goth. Frosts in many sections may be
anticipated. From new moon to the
| latter part of the month the indica-
tions are that there will be many
| great storms of rain, also hail. Mer-
curry and Vulcan have the inside track,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-05-02
SPLENDID ENTERTAINMENT.

An excellent entertainment under the
auspices of the Epworth League of the
Elm Park Methodist Episcopal church,
was conducted in the parlors last night
and an audience large In numbers was
apparently we'll pleased.
A number of pretty tableauX We're
effectively presented. The subjects
We're varied and included street scene
entitled 1.-The Bootblack"; quantity
pretty picture, 1.-The Old-Fashioned
Girl" and the Reveries of Twentieth
Century Bachelor" Philip Warren's
splendid baritone was heard in two Sc
lectlons. and Mrs. Ezra I'll. Connell
sang delightfully."- Recitations were
cleyerly given by Miss Osenbach, and
Miss Long rendered violin solo.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-05-02
B. I. A. ENTERTAINED.
Large Audience Gathered in S
Luke's Parish House.


Luke's Parish House.
A very large audience gathered in st.
Luke's parish house last night, the oc-
casion being the third annual enter
tainment of the Boys Industrial asso-
citation.
The gymnasium class of the school,
under the direction OF Harry F. Clark
gave dumbbell drill and Il clever exhl-
bition of tumbling. A number OF the
boys, dressed as clowns, indulged in a
wild frolic, ut the end of the pro-
sramme. The boys comprising the class
who appeared last night are as follows:
Michael Durkin, John Haldeman, Peter
Roche, Vincent Dunleavy. Willie Scull,
Willie Ruane, Clarence Corby, John
Thomas. John Tierney, John Dunleavy,
james McGann and Alfred Saunders.
Miss Beatrice Morris gave several
recitatons with that ease of manner
and absence OF affectation which have
placed her in Il class by herself. and
Clifton. III. Phelps sang a song in a
capable manner An amusing comedy
sketch was contributed by the DeVere
brothers.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-05-02
MOOSIC.

David Jones has moved his house,
hold goods into his new home, formerly
owned by q. ID, Doud.
The Greenwood Hose company is
erecting a new hose house in Green
wood.
Miss Pet Hamlin, of West Pittston, Is
spending a few days with relatives in
town.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Sutcliffe enter
tanned number of young people at
their home on Tuesday evening.
Miss Edith Morton, of Scranton, spent
Wednesday With relatives in Green
wood.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-05-02
STAGE NOTES.

The Bon Ton company presented "a Man OF
Mystery" at the Academy of Music last night
The bin for today follows: afternoon, "An
American lieireSs', night, Chattanooga. 'Gi."
The London Sketch says: "Sir Henry Irving,
who has returned to England in the best health
he has ever known, has not, | am officially IN.
formed, ever had any notion of producing a
Dante play by slrdou or amy one else at least
not for many years past. Sir Henry is much
amused at the persistent rumors which have been
printed concerning this Dante drama. Sr
Henry will, | am assured produce no new play
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-05-02

therefore watch out for high gales,
tornadoes. heavy thunder storms, and
some sections will be visited by floods,
etc. The dates on which the storms
are liable to occur will be found on our
Storms and Signs calendar. The cold
waves and the heat waves will follow
one another. The north and northwest
need not be surprised If heavy snow
SQUALLS occur
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-05-02

OF Rbbons-An silk four-nc, Tahea metallic finish Rib
bon: all color black and white This the ribbon event OF the
the ribbon department and is day
buy this class goods odays prices. Often
quoted at Zoe yard but for sixty buy it Z7C
Sale OF India Linen received Yesterday Fifty pieces of
this splendid item for the white goods department. and have de-
ceed place sale today regular value 124c This
Sale OF Pillow CasesSize 36S45 tlee-nch hem; torn and
loned read! for immediate value l2c each Today -
Sale OF SheetsSize Sx9O full size eed and ironed
buy them this Friday a 42c
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-05-02


This we'll bored; all
at
Blouse flannel;
OF
OF S
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-05-02
Theatrical.
ATTRACTIONS TODAY.

ACADEMY Leybou:ne's Bon Ton stock
company. Matinee and night.
SrAR.-Bluc Blood Burlesquers. Afternoon
nd night
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-05-02


fBoa Mems eTomB
"o"s @ @ Vs 80" u y them @ y near Wyong avenue M enace SO
60
ourhho
Today II ~
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-05-02

Sale OF Towels-Anoer lot OF oneycomb towels very alb
sorbcnt size 22x3G There unbeaced and bleacled
towels and will be sold this Friday the low price Of 7C
Sale of Photograph Frames-Size G by s! inches gray
oval openng wood imitation of ebony. Sold this Friday
the third floor The regular 2Oc each buy for sixty
Sale OF EmbroideesThe kind in the window Fine
lawn nansook edges; from II inches wide In
will find values yard and this Friday
buy them lI(
We expect a rush for these goods be time.
Combination Sale OF Seersucker and Gnghamhis lot in
clde OF the best values have for time Seer
suckers mostly dark Gngham have pink ground and
white stripe The eersucker sold for Sc regularly; the 81
ginglams Buy this Friday O2C
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-17
CHILDREN OF THE REVOLUTION.
Plans for the Convention which he
gins Next Thursday.

Inc annual convention OF the National
Society Of the Children Of the American
Revolution viii be held in this city Fen
ruary 20. q. p. and %. under the general
direction Of the national president Of the
society, Mrs Gen. George N SternberE.
All meetings and general exercises viii
be held in the Columbian University Han.
with the exception Of the patriotic meet
ing, on the morning Of February p, Wash
ington's Birthday, for which arrangements
have been made at the Columbia Theatre.
and the public patriotic service to be held
Sunday the 23d. at the Church Of the
Covenant
A most delightful programme has been
arranged for the convention and large
attendance is expected. The national Off
GERS viii welcome the members at re-
ception Thursday morning, at which time
all members viii register and receive
badges. Following the reception the con
vention viii be opened at the hall and a
PRAYER viii be offered by the chaplain.
after which reports Of the programme
committee. credentiaI committee. national
president. vice president in charge Of the
organization, recording and corresponding
secretaries. registrar and treasurer viii
be received. respectively, until adjourn
mCnt at ! O'Clock.
On the following day. Friday. the con-
yeution will again assemble al 10 O'Clock
and the reports Of the State directors,
with the settlement Of unfinished and new
business will be before the House until
adjournment. II is hoped that the Presi-
dent and Mrs. Roosevelt viii receive the
members OF The society at The White
House at 2 o'clock in the afternoon.
After this reception. from 4 10 g O'Clock.
Mrs. Steraberg viii entertain the society
at her residence. lif0 NJ Street north
west.
On Saturday after the public patriotic
meeting at the Columbia Theatre. at 10
O'Clock. the members Will be shown about
the city in a Seeing Washington Car"
which has beer chartered for the Occa-
sion. and viii gather or the trip al 1913
C street at 2.45 o'clock
The convention will be closed Sunday
with the patriotic service at the Church
OF the Covenant.
The following are the officers OF tho
society: Mrs. George NJ. Sternberg. ma
tional president; Mrs Stephen J. Field.
vice president presiding, Mrs. Howard
Clark vice president in charge OF or
ganization OF local societies: Mrs. John
W. Foster, Mrs. Mary Harrison Mckee.
ms Henry b. Brown. Mrs. A l. Barber.
Mrs AdolpEus W Greedy. Mrs Robert
Catlin. Mrs. Charles II. Davis. Mrs. Rob
ert l. Fleming. Mrs. Joseph Paul. vice
presidents: Mrs. Marcus BENJAMIN re-
cording secretary; Mrs. James Knox Tay-
Tor. corresponding secretary, Mrs Harry
He.h. registrar. Mrs Violet Blair Janin.
treasurer; Mrs. Teunis s. Hamlin, chap
lain.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-17
Cco'liatd irgn FH-t pagc9

Grand han in the Auditorium at 1890
p. n. Supper following the ball
The Eleventh Day.
Tuesday. March 4-Visit to statue Of
Abraham Lincoln in Lincoln Park. De
narture for MiIEaukee az > D. m. Arrival
at Milwaukee at 4 p. m. Reception by the
mayor at the station. Military escort TO
the Exposition Hall Greeting by the
United Singing Clubs Drive through the
Illuminated Court Of Honor 10 the Hotel
Phster- Dinner at the Hotel PfsteT. II
time allows. representation at the Ger
man theatre. Departure from Milwaukee
at 10 .. M for journey eastward.
The Twelfth Day.
Wednesday. March arrival at Buff
taio at l:45 p. M, central time. Stop Of
fifteen minutes. Arrival at Niagara Falls
at $40 p. m. eastern time View OF
the Falls. and departure from Niagara
Falls at p. m. Stop OF twenty minutes
at Rochester at SIS p. m. Stop Of ten
minutes at Syracuse at 1925 p. FL.
The Thirteenth Day.
Thursday, March arrival in Boston,
at 10 a. m. south terminal station. Re
eeption by the mayor and the German
consul. Drive from the station to the
Somerset Hotel under military escort. At
lG.45 a. m che Governor. mayor. president
or Harvard University. and others pay
their respects ar Somerset Hotel Short
drive through .he city and stop at the
state house TO return the visit OF the Gov
ernOr. Visit 10 Shaw Memorial Drive 10
the Public Library to return ihc visit OF
the mayor. Visit to Cambridge. arriving
at Memorial Han At 100 p. IN. At las
p m. visit to the president OF the uni
vcrsity. Tho president viii accompany
the Prince 10 the faculty room. At p.
n.-. luncheon in the faculty room. At 2:45
p. m. visit to The buildings Oh the uni
versjty. At SIC j.. n, entertainment
given by the students OF the Harvard
Union with short speeches. lasting until
ass p. m. At > j.. m, reception Of dele
cation OF the GcrmanIc Museum Associa
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-17
WILL ASK DANIELS 70
RESIGN MARSHALSHIP
Explanations and Endorse
mentS of No Avail.
President RooseveIf Determined Not
to FIN Onlces with Wen with
Prison Records.

Ben Daniels, whose commission as
United States marshal Of Arizona has
been held Up on account Of the report that
he served a penitentiary term for larceny
III wyoming twenty-five years ago. viii
be asked 70 resign.
The President has arrived at that de-
eision. although many letters and tele-
grams have been received at the White
House from Arizona business men VINO
want Dan;els-retaiued
ia a letter received by the President
on Saturday last Daniels admitted that
he had been imprisoned. He declared ne
had the confidence CT the business public
in NogaIes and elsewhere. and vas op-
posed only by preachers
President Roosevelt, however. true 10
his statement some time ago that DAN
iels would go if the charge Of his i'm
prisonment was proven true. decided TO
call for his resignation.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-17
WEATHER RULERS
FAVOR WASHINGTON
Prot. CARROT Predicts.

AT present there are no indica-
tiOHs OF n thaw in sight; in fact,
we do not expect any very great
change in the temperature for sew
eral days The thermometer has
stood in the neighborhood Of 30
degrees today, and it viii probably
grow slightly colder by tomorrow.
The indications are that there viii
be no more snow in this city to-
day, although the snowfall
throughout the North will be quite
heavy. Prof Edward b. Garriott.
Official Forecaster Of the Weather
Bureau.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-17
CORDIAL GREETING
BY MRS. FAIRBANKS
Points From The Add5eSs

"Of the many important
questions 40 he discussed by
the Eleventh Continental Con
grrSS none Is of more para
mount Significance and none
has awakened more widespread
interest than the amendment
relating to the reduction of rep
Icscutatiou."
The energetic work which
has been done by every State
sind 10y the individual chapters
in historic and patriotic com
mcmoration is most inspiring,
most deserving of praise.
From the annual address Of
Mrs. Charles W. Fairbanks.
President General of the ID. 4.
Il.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-17
PRINCE HENRY'S COMPLETE ITINERARY
DETERMINED AND FINALLY ANNOUNCER


''"a'nE- N'>'' ID the afternoon 20 Mount
vernon
The seventh Day
Friday. February 1S-Visit 10 Annapolis
In the forenoon. Luncheon at Annapolis
al ~ noon. Farewell visit NJ the Prince
a. ~. DID. r,..... .. a.. Co..
ne HiSh'h my
saturday, March departure OF The
Prince and his suite for his Southern and
Western to,lr M, ,-.,.i,5 ir-f, t-,,,.r-
...-,... ,,... .,,.-,.-.-.- ,,--.-,.,.-- -.
S"'e curve on fennsyi'an'' railroad.
Stop ten minutes al Pittsburg and Col
umbus and twenty minutes al Cincin-
D,tf
SUNDAY N"''h --NFtl'"l AT 'Ha''d-