davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1904-09-08
March on National Capt.
tai Begun This Morn
ing.
GEN. GRANT COMMENDED
Won First Problem by RuSe
That Deceived Gen
eral Bell.

GAINESVILLE, Va, Sept Sat
o'clock this morning. General Bell. com
mander Of the Brown army, began his
attack upon the Blues, and General
Grant, for the purpose Of forcing his
way toward Washington. the supposed
ultimate object being an assault upon
the capital Of the United States.
This IS the second and last OF the
maneuver problems laid down by Cen
cral CorOin, the corps commander. The
first ended yesterday at noon.
Troops Exhausted.
Owing to the exhausted condition OF
the troops after the past two days'
severe lighting, the beginning OF the
second problem was set forward nine
hours.
General Corbin felt that it was abso-
lutely necessary for the troops TO get
"a good rest which would have been i'm
possible had the second problem been
started at midnight Last night. as origin
ally planned.
u is known that General Grant. com
manding the Blue army has taken a de-
fensive position IN the historic Bull Run
valley. probably on the ground Of The
first Bull Run battle. His instructions
are TO hold this position until ina ginary
enfOrcements, according to the CON
ditions OF the problem. can reach him
from Auandale Va. These re-enforce-
mcuts cannot reach him for forty-c;sht
hours.
General Bel. in command Of the at
lacking Brown army. is assumed TO have
re-enforcements at Salem, distant only
twelve hours from his main army
Browns Move Forward.
Genera Bell 5 today moving his army
forward on Grant with the object OF
holding the Blue army. IL possible, in its
present position until the Brown re-
endorsements can reach them. and then
tomorrow overwhelm the Blue army be-
fore the arrival Of the Auandale re-en-
forcementS
The scheme OF this problem. which
must be solved by o'clock tomorrow
afternoon. Is as follows:
General Bell commands the advance
division OF the Brown army at
Continued on Ninth PageD
The Washington times., 1904-09-08

+ LONDON. Sept. .S.-The correspondent
of the Daily Mail" from General Ku-
ropatkin's headquarters. in a dispatch
dated August 3. sends G. picturesque
story Of the events preceding the cap
ture OF An2ing, from which the follow
ing extracts are taken:
--On the night OF August > an attack
was made upon the first Russian posi-
ton. Correspondents were not permit
ted to witness this assault, being kept
behind a ridge until this morning a
severe hand-to-hand fight was reported
10 have taken place. and the Russians
were finally driven back on the double
Quick upou the main position, which was
at the top OF a gigantic line Of hills.
Russian Position Strong.
Lieutenant Colonel Yosheda was killed
early in the fight The Russian position
was exceedingly strong. On the left was
a long line Of mountain ridges gradually
shelving downward. On the front ana
right were straight slopes, which de-
scended in very steep fashion for Goo feet
and then were bent al sharper angles
On the slopes were planted maize. mill
let and potatoes. The Japanese move
rnents were greatly hampered by the
confi-uration Of the country when as
an Luceasing succession OF mountains,
almost pathless, which made Il lmpossl-
b,e TO bring forward the field guns. and
mountain artillery was therefore used.
"A battery planted upon a ridge which
had been captured earlier in the morn
ing opened fire on the Russians with
shrapnel The Russians promptly re-
piled. Meanwhile the Japanese infantry
advanced in arc shaped formation mass
ing AZ every convenient point OF shelter
They soon reached the foot OF the
mountain. where the angle OF the slope
afforded protection.
Japs Doff Coats.
From the hill opposite saw steady
persistent move forward, now by tTos
and threes and now in long lines. as the
Japanese creDt from point 10 point.
Then a heavy fusillade began The Jap
anese tore off their coats I'm order TO
move more freely and thus presented
splendid white marks to the enemy,
The japanese gunners apparently round
AZ difHcult AT FIRST to get the exact range
soon however squirting smoke and
flame showed where the respective BAT
The Washington times., 1904-09-08

chairman OF the Democratic Editorial
Conference, told Judge Parker that the
gathering represented 5000 Democratic
editors. and introduced Editor Charles
w. Knapp. OF the st. Louis Republic. "
who addressed the nominee on behalf of
his editorial brethren.
Mr.. Knapp said:
Editor Knapp's Speech.
c. W. Knapp. proprietor Of the st.
Louis Republic" paid a high tribute to
Judge Parker's integrity and firm stand
on political questions He said in part:
Judge Parker. we bring you by. cur
presence here today practical and ma
terial evidence that the promise IT was
the speakers fortune TO make before
the Democratic National Committee in
Washington last January. in supporting
the invitation to hold the nominating
convention IN ST. Louis. came near to
prophecy. II was promised than that
the delegates would leave St. Louis car
rying the banner Of a united, harmOni-
Gus. and militant Democracy. Your Wis
itors OF today redeem the promise.
We come to give YOU besides. token
or that harmony; 10 testify that we ar.
armed for aggressive battle and 10 as
sure you that we are solidly united in
the conviction that our platform and our
candidate carry the same message to the.
people, both speaking for the same i'm
perishable verities OF right and wisdom.
we are of one mind in echoing your
own IOTclDle QenunCiatlOnS OF the trinity
Of expressions from which the Ameri-
can people suffer so much. Not the
transitOry requirements OF party duty
but the enduring responsibilities OF a
deep-seaeed conviction unite both YOU
and US In unfaltering opposition 10 i'm
perialism. high tariffs and corrupt off,
cialism
When We decry Imperialism we have
no fear that you Will either be blind to
the grave duties which the obligations
OF an enlightened civilization Impose
upon Us in the new relations which
have come TO our country during the
past half dozen years or that you will
shrink from the task which Christian
humanity demands that We should
braVely execute.
with a President imbucd with
wholesome respect for the constitution
We shall look for a prompt guarantee
that It's protection for life, liberty. and
property are equally for all who live
under its flag
We shall count also on n speedy aban-
dOnment Of the political and legal an
achronism that Democratic republic
founded on a constitution. heralded as
the essence o. wisdom applied 20 human
life can hold people as subject vassals
outside that constitution and Unblessed
by its guarantees
The Washington times., 1904-09-08

Flynn's Business College, sth { <.
Business. shorthand. typewritinE-SZ5 "
AdyI
The Washington times., 1904-09-08
ParkeTs Speech.

Judge Parker was cheered Justify as
he began the delivery OF his reply. He
said:
1T is indeed a great pleasure 10 well
come TO ROsemOnt this body 20 repre-
sentatives OF the great American press
one Of the mighty forces I'm the upbuild-
ing and strengthening Of "A sturdy Amer
lean citizenship.
You have been in conference to the
end that your work I'm this campaign
may be as effective as possible. Or
gaElZed effort and concerted action
must always increase the effectiveness
OF he common endeavOr or many
hands.
The leaders who have made a thor
oughfare through history. down which
In all the centuries their fame will
march WIZ giant strides. have all been
men who. though unmOVed 10y hasty eX-
preston Of the hurried judgment Of the
people, were yet guided il all their pub
lie acts by the knowledge OF what the
deliberate and mature judgment and
will of the UoOule would no
The Washington times., 1904-09-08
Can Trust the Public.

so the great papers are those which
anticipate the careful Judgment OF the
majority The great tribunal Of the
American people may be implicitly relied
on 10 decide all questions with unerr-
ing and exact justice when all the evi-
dence Is in and dcliberation had, and
those who hold place as leaders OF the
people must be 50 thoroughly American,
50 discreet. 50 fars!Rhted. and 80 sure
Continued on Fourth PaRel
The Washington times., 1904-09-08
Browns Move Forward.
Maryland Day at the Worlds Fair.

CONTINUED on Ninth Page.) }
The Washington times., 1904-09-08
Last SO seashore Excursion.

CONTINUED on Fourth Pagel
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-26

he was jailed and forced to stand, trial
for the shooting Of Il reputable citizen His
popularity was such that he was admitted
to bail, it being considered only mere
matter of form to place him on trial. His
trial came off, however, and much to his
establishment, the jury found him guilty
of murder in the first degree, which meant
hanging The rough was seated in the
courtroom When the jury rendered its YER
dict. :...
While the verdict was being recorded he
= ceoolly walked out of the room and went to
his quarters, where he packed his trunk,
and, after treating all Of the friends whom
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-26
French Army Deterioration.

A survey Of the recruiting and selec-
ton of the French army in the course
of the nineteenth century shows a dis
tinct deterioration. An analysis of
the results of the methods of recruit
ing under the three laws of 1882, 1872,
and 1889 shows that there has been
INCORPORATED into the army a much
larger proportion of conscripts than is
true Of. Germany, Austria. or Russia,
and that there has come consequent
deterioration in quality and, OF course,
"a higher mortality rate. An analysis
of the result of the regular use OF
golden grain belt beer on the mortall-
fy rate would certainly show de-
crease, for all the qualities of this beer
are those which go to make life
healthy and worth while. 1t IS q
healthful tonic, admirably suited te
the man who is nervously run down
--d@t ., his wife and children
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-26

he met about the hotel took the first river
boat to San Francisco and there took pas
sage on a Panama steamer for Central
America He died there a few years ago.
In the meantime: the judge set a day
for Judgment and when that time arrived
he assembled the bench and was about to
pass the sentence Of the court on the
supposed prisoner. The sheriff was called
upon, but that official stated that the man
was on bail and had not been placed in
his custody. The district attorney was
next Intercepted land he. too, showed
that no order had been given by the court
demanding the prisoner into custody. A
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-26
Over 100000 Miles.

10000 miles of railway. To keep in
repair and improve the condition Of
this amount of track and roadbed re-
steel rails lin Burmah against English
lars each year. On its track and road
way between the Twin Cities, Mil
waukee and Chicago, for instance, the
Milwaukee road eXpends yearly vast
sums of money. In smoothness and
solidity nothing superior to this splen-
did track can be found anywhere in
the world, the massive sleepers and
coaches composing that company
Pioneer Limited train rolling over
these rails producing the maximum
comfort and safety to the passenger.
1t is service of this character that has
made the Milwaukee celebrated.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-26
GENERAL PRODUCE
Friday, Feb, 2e.--Butter, steady Etgss
lower. Poultry, firm. Veal. Arm, @

lower. Poultry, firm. Veal, Arm,
BUTTER Creameries extra, lb, 2t1sc; cre an
eries rsts 22s cTsameTrs sg ," diaries
seconds he; packing stock, So l3c ren4 nov ed
extras, lSc; renovated. hrsts, l2ic; toh ca amp
print fancy, Ice; roll ana PRINT lar ~ soo''
EGGs4New laid count; current receipts dnv
Pie; dirties, So per case for canded; SECONDS ana
en eMEEs gfE frSs or nafs fancs twins
or fats fair to choice 9c twins or hats fs rt 70
good IS Young Sn o. tab brick i &c. 'Se
6Iac primost, No ], Sc; prmos,stt No s Z. &C. put
lost DC: Swiss No 6ioes ,1eci , mmrss; no.
sS,sks tkes sprd dsn
iae hens fancy iaac fair to good o AND
ducks ducks. fancy My. heads of 18c fair to good 90
a geese fancy heads IDS, off, 1sss i'c 'a'' 70 soou
LIVE PoULTRY-Tnrkey 1o@l2,ac: hens rs:
zoe; young ROSTERS 1c@ 116: old ROSTERS DC
"o pREssEp MEATs-.veal, fancy, per ID. Tag
&c. fair to good 6@7c: small. oVerWsign.' ~ t
Sc mutton, fancy, 5d6c; lambs yearhngs' 4~
'S F1s sRs medium to large s e. small
SorIRRELs- per doz' 6 6oc ,ots sacked
ner b pef ear p o Ss sacked $50
SOC: small lots sacked o5c@$1.
RABEITsECo ito per doz, 81; jacks
PIGEOSS-Liye.. per doz, 81: dead, doz,. 75c.
" Dried PEAS-Fancy yellow. per bu, 81 90;
medium, SIPS: green, fancy, $40 medium
BIZ ASsMouotations include sacks. Fancy navy.
per -bu $2.s5; choice navy. 81. 10 medium, hand
picked $2.1O: medium fair. 81 20; medium
mixed and dirty, 65MIOc; brown. fancy 800 ;IS'
brown, fair to good, Sl.5o@1:6oi Lima Cailror
APpLES-Northern 'Spys. per bril-. IS. 50@G
IreeningS, S40i425; Baldwins SO. TOO .oo: lal-
man Sweets $3.50; Russets, $4oo;. Ben DAVIS
$i.50@5.- oe
10 1865 So. -; California navels. 150s to 2oos
$40; fancy, pos to 126s, $2,3O; 1ahcy, lows !"
25Os $215 i., q. zo
Lemons California. fancy. as to Size SS.oo
al; choice. So. 25@3I5. .
SWEET Observation-Disclosures. per BRIL- 1918.
STRAWBERRIES-aPe at, 60c. A.
CRANBERRIES-Late. Howes- per OIL, ~;
Jerseys per brl $7.506S; Jerseys, bu boxes,
So. so; wisconsin Bell and Bngle brl 800
- HONEY-New fancy white, lib sections, &c;
choice white. lib sections, 1OQ1lc: amber, !oc;
goldenrod 1Oc extracted white in barrels, I1ac;
extracted amber. INC. a,
5%Fge o"ns sms SnnsSes
S1.75@2. .. = =,
VEGETABLES adishes. per .doz punches, a.
, ii 7Jc; lettuce, per doz S5@40c; lettuce. heads
3O04Oc celery, California, fancy. S509oc: aoz
81: mint, per doz. soc; celery, per doz choice
G5c: parsnips, bu.~ 81 cucumbers per doz
hu. 9oc@s1: caulhower per crate; =; parsley ley
doz, 6oM65c green onions. shauots' per doa
punches, 75c;. rutabages bu, 75@ s3c; Elephant
H. Sc.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-26
Baltimore Losses Of the Following

h15W4uKEE MECHANICS MICS 1Ns IssnEss CON- %'s
lent; Oscar. Griebling, secretary; Attorney TO
accept service in Minnesota; Insurance Com
missioner. Cash capital. $780, 1000 /
INCOME IN 1908.
Premiums other than perpetuals.. 81, 1913, 936 53
From all other sources ....... 1887 .93
Total income ....... $1,445, s19. 9s
DISBURSEMENTS IN 1903.
Amount paid for losses ......... $3.50, 39I 81
and interest .......... So. OO0.0o
Commissions and brokerage 22,6'6.o4
Salaries and fees of officers,
agents and employees 95.916.Os
Taxes. fees and rents .......... % .!64.3o
All other disbursements ........ 92051 sc
Total disbursements ....... 1929, 1856 SO
ments " ., 2o7 ,e5s.o9
ASSETS DEC. 81, 1908.
Value of real estate owned ...... $4,000. 90
Mortgage loans ............. 1.256, DOS. 80
Bonds and stocks owned ...... 1921, 1875
Cash in office and in bank 10!, 234 q
Accrued interest and rents ...... 81 291. -
Premiums in course of collection. lob,oO2.2t
Total admitted assets .,... s2,s2e,2s1. AZ
4 LIABILITIES DEC. 81, 1908.
Unpaid losses and claims 5......., $s7, 002. 80
Reinsurance reserve u, $50, IUZ.to
Reserve retained for reinsurance 90 900 >.
c, eGn1an Stock pa,d up 2 g.
Total liabilities including CAPT - -
tai p! 0oS,o W 10y 2 y
Ne1 RISKS EsFpu AND PREMIUMS. 1903 BrsfNEss..
Ts5s writer Tsso ds .Siasoa the
Ne yea n"oun. - 1876, 1882, 24s 90
BUSINESS IN MINNESOTA IN 1903.
Fire risks Written :s...:...... $2.154, 9ss go
Fire premiums received ......... g. s9o. O.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-26

The sugar crop of 1oo2-19o3, in Porto. Rico
has been satisfactory. In one district-that OF
Arroyo-the density of the sap redched II de.
grees Reaume: The total crop In the district Of
Mayaguez reached 800 TONS Many plantations 3
in the Ponce district suffered from drought. This
retarded the growth Of the causing it to
yield to. 10 per cent less than last year, Ponce
has already exported rs, 100 metric tons during
ports Of Ponce in 19O3-19O4 will be 80 900 tons.
These figures for only three districts give a good
idea Of what ie being done in the sugar field all
over the island
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-26
- FVAuHGHnnM ca ankEo fire INSURANCE REA
r. fn1HF1t1kfV ~ 2UW9. ESTATE and L0A
ny Companies are Being Promptly Adjusted and viii Be Paid

COMPANY. Principal office: Milwaukee.
sSe
accept service in minnesota Insurance Com
missioner c"i ISe eeS5tsl Il Ss 1862 &c.,
Premiums other than psrpetuas. 81. 1882, 672 %
Rents and interest .....:........ 131, 45o.4g
values ie.s. asses s,4ee5o
From all other sources ....... 1888
Total income .............. 81 ,517, eoe.2e
Amount paid for losses .......... s4s3, 2I0.26
dividends and interest . 9O,OOO.0Ol
Commissions and brokerage So. SOL, sos: 81
Salaries and fees of officers,
agents and employees ......... 13I .06S %
Taxes, fees and rents ............ 63,2S7 90
Il iss s;sss s.saissnsat: j s eie2s
Total disbursements ...,..... s1,21s,s1 SO
Excess Of income over disburse-
menus ASSETS DEC. 81, 1908. w. = -
Value Of real estate owned $50, 6S2 50
Bonds and stocks owned 1855. 2,172,s7o.0o
Cash in office and in bank 1903 II
Accrued interest and rents 16,310.11
Premiums in course Of collection. 224, 191. Al
Total admitted assets ...... ss,e1s, 1854
Assets not admitted, ($9161.57).
E Es|ssst, 5sssss
Commission and brokerage Al ,s6o. s9
Special reserve Observation-Disclosures. zoo, 200. 10
Ali other liabilities ........ 23,347. 81
Capital stock paid mp ......... 6o0,0Oo.o 90
ital $500 1880
! Net surplus Observation-Disclosures. 1908, 81
! RISKS AND PREMIUMS, 1903 BUSINESS
Fire risks written during the year 1855 231 OS1 90
/ Premiums received thereon 1,512, 800 90
st the near = - 800, o27, 2es 90
'De BTsINEss in MINNESOTA IN 1908.
Fire Risks Tornado. Aggregate.
Risks written ..S5,2ts.530 $S45, 14e $6,O93 ct
/ Premiums reed 6O.561 5.121 ,6S2
Losses paid 49,. 81 1884 2.924 ~, 10Y
/ Losses incurred 1865 3.011 51e
/ Amt at risk. 10, 536014 2,453, $50 l299SSs4
STATE OF MINNESOTA,
1 Department of Insurance.
i Company corporation org anized under ths
. laws of Wisconsin. has fully complied with thu
provisions of the laws Of this state relative Y
q the admission and authorization of insurance
, companies Of its class.
Now therefore. 1. the undersigned. Insurance
. Commissioner, do hereby empower and authoriz'
appropriate business Of fire insurance In the stat
Il Of Minnesota according to the laws thereof
;. until the thirty first day Mf January a. D. 1905
: legally terminated prior thereto
Il hand and affixed my official seal at ST. Paul th1
:;Oth day of January. A. u. 1904
s J ELMER II. DEARTH Insurance Commissioner.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-26

ROCHESTER GERMAN INSURANCE COMA
NY.-Principal office. Rochester. y. =. (Or-
dent: H. F, Atwood, aecretary. Attorney to ac-
cept service in Minnesota: Insurance Commission
er. Cash capital $500, 900.
INCOME IN 1903
Premiums other than perpetuals $99S, s74.4
Rents and interest ............. 5I,ll22l
Total income ... s1,o55, a5
DISBURSEMENTS. IN. 1903.
Amount paid for losses $425, so5.o7 !
Dividends and interest .......... 30 600 o9
Commissions and brokerage ..... sol 1901
AGENTS and emniovees 3o.51:;9s
Taxes. fees and rents 5l,l44.n2
All other disbursements ..,.....- iI,593.26
Total disbursements .... 1902 ,715.3l
Excess of income over disburse- -
ments .......s. ............. I'o'-'f.oA
ASSETS DEC. 81, 1908.
yalne of zeal estate owned .. $26I OF
Bonds and Stocks owned s4s,525 90
Cash in office and in bank ...... POP 912 GS
Accrued interest and rents ...... Il
Premiums IL course Of collection. 122,615S9
Total admitted assets ....... 81, 6o5, ess.71
LIABILITIES DEC 81, 1908.
Unpaid losses and claims. ........ $40, SO
Reinsurance reserve ........... 100, l6l. 81
Commission and brokerage. 543. s.
Capital stock paid up. ...........i 2Oo,O 10000
ital 81, o33 O94 o.
Net surplus 572594 CT
RISKS AND PREMIUMS 1908 BUSINESS
Fire risks written during the year TO- 629 240 90
| Premiums received thereon....... 1,4T, 409. 90
! Net amount in force at end Of the i
l. year LII, 6O6,4ZS.OU
BUSINESS IN MINNESOTA IN 1903
Fire risks written ........... $3.50, O51 90
Fire premiums received. ......... y, ALDO
| Fire losses paid. .............. 9,44S.OU
Fire losses incurred. .............. Il. OOS.O0
| Amount at risk, fire. ............ 3,o66,l w
/ STATE OF MINNESOTA,
/ Department Of Insurance.
l Whereas The Rochester German Insurance
4 Company. a corporation organized under the
laws New York has fully complied with the
q provisions Of the laws of this state relative Il
Il the admission and authorization of Insurance
q companies Of its class.
/. 8 Now, therefore, L.. the undersigned. Insurance
Commissioner do hereby empower and anfhorlz
the said above named Company to transact ft
!, Appropriate business OF fire insurance In tn,
state OF Minnesota according to the laws there
1905 unless said authority be revoked or otlef
. wise legally terminated prior thereto.
In testimony whereof. have herennto Sc
). hmy hand and affixed my official seal at 81
!. Paul this goth day of January. "A. y. I9O4
ii ELMER N. DEARTH.
Il 80 insurance commissioner.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-26

convicted murderer had simply walked
away from Justice thru the laxity of its
officers. 's' s. rs@ - .}f'i!7s ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-26


onarke
eseason for
Of
opportunity
Of
complications develop or actual occur IN
is constantly ro @
the Gulf 1osne
we would fave
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-26

with the range
IA prices for TO
@.S~ have been gradual while h
of
promised follow this
of
deficiency on
Of which strengthen
credited with
provide for future needs on and
pressed
conditions foreign
extremely lively fax markets with prices
favor profits .s.,-~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-26
COOL MURDERER
Escaped by StroIIing Out OF Courtroom
When Verdict Was Read.

San Francisco Cau.
Tn the musty archives Of Sacramento
can be found the records of a case un-
paralleled in any but a real frontier
American state.
It was in the sixties when the city had
a genuine rowdy, Tip Mclaughlin. who
never left his gambling quarters without
having his pinstol cooked. This rough had
killed several men in his day, but at last
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-26
STATE OF MINNESOTA.
of Insurance

STATE OF MINNESOTA.
Department of Insurance.
Whereas. the Germania Fire Insurance Com
,snr fermentation organized under the laws of
New New York. has fully complied with the pro
visions Of the laws Of this state relative to the
admission and authorization OF insurance compa-
Now. therefore I, the undersigned. Insurance
Commissioner do hereby empower and authorize
the said aboye-named company to transact its
annroprate business of fire insurance in the State
Of Minnesota. according to the ao thereof,
until day Of T. a ,npal
terminated prior thereto.
\ In testimony whereof | have hereunto set my
t,hand and affixed my official seal at st. Paul
this 31st day of January. A. y. 1901.
! ELMER Fl. DEARTH.
Insurance Commissioners.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-26
$1,6O2, 1885
231,
149, 1856. 100
2,O49,231.OO
1e7,674,G3s.o 90
IN 1908.
$2,O54, 907.W
37,412.@
= S,357.UO
8,
~ AnN 100 ny
STATE OF MINNESOTA,
of Insurance,

STATE OF MINNESOTA,
Department of Insurance.
Whereas. The Hamburg Bremen Fire re, ins ts
ance Company. corpora ton organized under the
laws of Germany, has fully complied with the
provisions of the laws Of this state relative TO
the admission and authorization OF insurance
companies of it's class .-7
Now, therefore, i. the undersigned, Insurance
Commissioner. do hereby empower and authorize
tho said above named Company to- transact its
annropriate business of fire Insurance In the
State Of Minnesota according to the laws there Re
1an5 unless said authority be revoked or other
wise legally terminated prior thereto
In testimony whereof have hereunto SET
my hand and affixed my official seal at st.
paul, this 3Oth day of January. A; ID 1914
Insurance Commissioner.