davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-04
CARROLL HOLDS OFF
Iowa Insurance Commissioner Not in
the Investigation,

%, Des Moines, Iowa, Aug. 4.-State Au-
ditor b. f. Carroll returned last eve
ming from Chicago, where he attended
a conference of the insurance commits
sioners of Minnesota, Wisconsin, Mich
gan, Kentucky, Tennessee, Illinois and
Iowa.
II believe Iowa will hold back a. lit
tie on the investigation of big insur-
ance companies,' said Mr.. Carroll.
NWhile am in favor of the plan of the
Minnesota, Michigan, Tenn and
Kentucky commissioners to 20 into the
investigation and make report to
western policyholders, I believe it is
common courtesy due the New York
commissioner that he carry on the in
vestigation first AS soon as he has
completed the work I believe we may,
with decency, supplement his work, es.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-04
MORTON is SUSPICIOUS
Equitable Head Puts Experts on Real
Estate Appraisals,

New York, Aug. 1.-Two experts have
been appointed by President Paul Nor
ton to appraise the value of every piecc
OF ;fI real .n estate state In which the Equitable
says the Tribune today. He is stated
to have taken this action when he re-
ceived the reports of expert account
ants, These reports, it is alleged, indi-
Gated the possibility Of extensive over
valuation. The society owns in this
at approximately $36,OOO,OOO. It is
thought possible that this amount will
have to be reduced, while the valuation
on parcels on which loans are outstand-
ing may have to be reduced by at least
10 per cent.
The last report to the state insurance
department gave the value of real estate
owned by the society at $36,S95,647.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-04

Of New England and the eastern states,
it is said, are not warming up to the
convention, and the influence of the
American Protective league is being
thrown into the scale in favor Of stand
ing pat and burying any new reciproc-'
ity treaties in the same grave with the
treaties negotiated by Commissioner
gestion, in 1897 and 1898. s5s
Should the Chicago convention, in ac-
cordance with this view, be rather local
and sectional in it's outlook, it would
Of course fail to make strong impress
sion on the senate. And it must not be
overlooked that the demands which
Germany has already unoffciaIly made
thru Baron Won Sternberg are Of a char
acter seriously to imperil any reciproc-
ity negotiations which may be under
taken, regardless Of the influence exert
ed by the Chicago convention.
The situation, as a whole, is one pre-
senting many serious difficulties, and
the senate and the administration will
| have their own troubles when they take
| 1t up.
The German Tariff Act.
| The German empire has been at work
on its tariff act since 1893, and the
treaties which go into effect next
March complete the earlier steps Of it.
Germany would gladly have the United
a week half dozen leading German
boards Of trade and chambers of COM
MERGE have passed resolutions to that
| effect. The interview of the ambassa-
dor with President Roosevelt is an
other Indication that we are invited to
go into the pool. But if we can only
go in by giving a trade preferential
against Great Britain and thus Joining
the continental combination which is
aiming at crippling British trade, and
given the Cuban people, we shall prob
ably prefer to stay out.
The new treaties which Germany has
made will remain operative until at
least 1917. The Importance of the
| United States to German foreign com.
merce is seen from the fact that dur.
ing 1903 we led the world in exports
to Germany, and were third in rank
of countries in offering market fol
German exports. The Importance OF
Germany to American foreign com
MERGE is seen from the fact that Ger
many is our best, customer, excepting
only Great Britain.
German exports to all countries in
creased from $756,000,000 in 1891 tt
! 81, 100000 in 1904, an increase OF
IS per cent. During the same period
increased from $97,00O,O00 to 100000,
900, or only about 12 per cent, while ou1
exports to Germany Increased from 1898,
100000 to $215,000,000, or more thar
l31 per cent. These figures show why
Germany wants to sell more goods tt
the United States, and makes this wan
condition precedent to the ratifca
. ton of any new treaty with us.
| The cost of crematinr q hndv il
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-04
ROBBERY AT BRANDON
Jewelry- Store Thief Gets About $4,000
Worth of Plumber.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The journal.
Brandon, Man., Aug. 4.-Matthew
& Mallet's jewelry store was robbed
of $4,000 worth Of diamond rings, one
ring alone being valued at 1910: Nal,
the time. He Went to the fair grounds
and locked up the shop. This was
about 4 in the afternoon. Imme:
diately after he left, thief, who had
been watching his movements, smashed
a plate-glass window in the rear, en-;
tered and took tray Of rings as well
as some watches and lockets. He then
bolted thru the back of the 'bowling
alley next door and made off. A cry
was raised by the bowlers and the rob
Der was captured last night. The jew
elry was not on his person and he re-
fused to give his name. He is identi
fed, as his hands are badly cut with
glass.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-04
The Fishing Season.

The best fishing lakes in the state of
Minnesota are located on the line of tho
Northern Pacific Ry, They are from
twenty to two hundred miles from the
city and are made easily accessible, by
FREQUENT train service. Week end and
summer excursion rates are now in eff
feet. Call at City Ticket Office, No.
g Nicollet House Block, for further
information.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-04
pecially if it shall be shown to be I'm
satisfactory.
DEPEW HAS NO POLICY
Not Insured in the Equitable, of Which
He Is an Official.

New York Sun Special Service.
New York, Aug. "A man in the
Equitable Life Assurance society who
is in position to speak definitely, says
that Senator chauncey M ort PPep of ,;f is
insurance in the Equitable.
Senator Depew is down in little
book called Prominent Patrons of Life
Insurance, issued annually by an in
surance publication in this city as car:
rying policies aggregating 100000, and
he has been regarded in life-insurance
circles generally as heavy policy
holder.
The statement by the Equitable au-
thority is that none OF this insurance Is
carried in the society of which the sen
ator has been member of the govern
ing board for so many years.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-04
MRS. CHADWICK PAYS
7 MILLS ON DOLLAR

Cleveland, Aug. 4.-Creditors of Mrs.
Cassie l.. Chadwick will receive total
dividend of about seven mills on the
dollar when the matter is finally set
tied, according to Referee in Bank
ruptcy R Re ing ton The assets vii vi
against which are claims for attorneys
fees and court costs amounting to $10,-
300, leaving about $4,000 with which
to meet $2,OOO,0O0 Of Indebtedness.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-04
SCHOOL FOR SERVANTS
TRAINING IS PLANNED
New York Sun Special Service.

NO" 1UtK SuH SpecIa1 oerV1ce.
Laporte, Ind, Aug. A movement
took form here today to establish a
training school for house servants, with
the idea in view Of founding similar
institution in each county in the state
and to lay the foundation of an organ
ization national in it's scope. Society
women are interested in the movement,
believing that such an institution will
solve the domestic problem and properly
equip girls for homework.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-04
FORTY THOUSAND CLUB SAD.
Mayor Curtis Of Madison, Wis, Resigns
--r. Therefror1
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Madison, Wis, Aug. 4.-Mayor Cur
tbs has resigned from the Forty Thou
Of confidence in the common council by
sounding a note of warning relative to
vacation of street to make room
for 100000 worth of improvements by
the Northwestern Railroad company.
The state board Of control let the con-
tract for a ireproof dormitory at Chip
pewa Falls to George S. Potter, Stevens
Point, for $32,675, to be completed Feb.
l, 1906.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-04

To be free from sick headache, bill
iousness, constipation, ETC., use Carter Is
Little Liver Pills. Strictly vegetable.
They gently stimulate the liver and
free the stomach from bile.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-04
GERMAN .AMERICAN
TREATY UNLIKELY
Continued from First Page.

Rumania and Servia, which will go into
effect next March. Germany is pre-
pairing to try to compel this country to
become a part of it's commercial pool,
or sacrifice a large portion Of its export
trade on the European continent. Ger
many will import provisions and raw
materials from Russiai and the other
a market for her manufactured goods.
All the countries in the pool will impose
against the United States maximum
which will practically close their doors
against American goods.
Germany Must Look Within.
THE situation, however, is not with.
out it's difficulties in Germany Al.
ready the price of food products, includ
ing meats and breads, has gone SO high
cutlery, and the trend Of prices is still
upward. This trend will be accentu
ated after next March, for the countries
in the trade pool cannot possibly supply
all that Germany will consume of these
goods, and the result will be higher anc
still higher prices for the actual neces
sites Of life. This side of the situation
Of course, is not presented by the Ger
erly be taken into the account next win
ter when the time comes to talk treaty
officially. -
The sections of the United States
that will be most affected by the new
German situation are the upper Mis-
sissippi valley and the grazing states
| west of the Missouri. The one sends
| its wheat and flour to Europe in large
! quantities every year, and grows thu
corn with which the export cattle arr
| fattened, and the other is the home Of
these cattle. Indirectly, the entire
country would be hurt, for anything
that would cripple the export markets
for wheat, -four and beef product
would affect the nation at large. Thi
ment for the reciprocity convention il
Chicago Aug. Is. .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-04

RICH BANKER SERIOUSLY ILL.
Saratoga n. Y, Aug. 4.-Isidor Wormser.
the well-known New York banker and broker, is
seriously i'll here from an aggravated case of
appendicitis. His condition last night was so
serious that a surgical operation performed
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-04
The Chicago Convention.

Official sentiment in Washington is
beginning to- crystalline regarding the
probable influence Of the Chicago con-
vention on the senate. Few men here
believe the senate will be moved by any
thing the convention may, do. It is pre-.
dicted that the convention will be Sec
tional and not general in it's scope and
character. Only the interests which will
be seriously hurt by the new German
arrangement will be represented, and
these interests are small minority of
the total export interests Of the coun
try.
The great manufacturing industries
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-04

A brochure is a small book. stitched,
not bound, so named from the French
Hbrocher,' to stitch. ..a-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-04
Bows Wash Suits CSC

Washable Suits, regularly sold at SIS,
81, So and So; Sailor Collar, Russian,
Elton Russian, Elton Sailor and Plain Sail
or Suits; Plain White P. K. and Duck,
Tan, Linens and Crashes; all the new
colorings and styles are represented
sizes 3 to 8; 98c.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-04

The cost of cremating a body in
France is only francs. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-04
SPECIAL BARGAINS ,. =. *''. s:.
HAMMoCKs LESS THAN FACTORY COST.

line at less thHn
factory cost.
$500 hammocks
for 1925 and so
on down to 9Oc
hammocks at 47c
a.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-04

ards for the lawn or porch, can be moved in
stantly. Made from heavy wood painted red,
does away with hammock poles or hooks.
Regular $3.50 value reduced to $l.25.
REFRIGERAToRs-Du this sale we Of
fer the celebrated Dillingham's Refrigera-
tors at less than our competitors can buy
them. Size 31x21x441a inches, weight 16O
pounds, ice capacity 100 pounds for only
$1O.5O.
Other sizes equally as chean
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-04

20 slightly dam
aged or shopworn
Copper Boilers;
best grade 14-oz.
copper, No. s or
No. 8; while they
last. your choice,
$1.47.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-04

BIG SLASH IN WINDOW
AND DOOR SCREENS.
All Screens must be
closed out during this
sale regardless of cost.
Sliding Screens, 10 in.
high, open from 20 to 30
in, worth SOC; while
they last for only 15c.
Screen Doors, made Of
hard pine, finished with
two coats hard oil, thick
ness rs, sizes 2-6x6-6
and 2-Sx6-S, worth SIS !;
while they last for only
$50.
Full-size Windo W
Screens; to close out the
lot at less than cost.
Front Doors, several DIFF
select from. nj less than
The Washington times., 1905-11-01
Think THEY HAVE
NEWPORT PIRATE
Boston. Police Take Young
Man Into Custody.
JEWELS IN HIS POCKETS
Denies He Is One Wanted-Admits
Cruising Long Island
Sound.

BOSTON. Mass, Nov. by the ar
rest Of a young man giving the name
Of Frank Green, of 305 East Twentieth
street. New York city, who had about
him S10O0 WORTH of jewelry, some Of
which is believed to have been stolen.
the Boston police believe they have cap
tured H. "A. jackson. the so-caned
Pirate King of Newport"
He is about twenty years old and
clean cut and pleasant looking. So
strongly do the Boston officers think
that Green IS Jackson that they vii
endcavOr to have lotto Steinel," 4" OF New
York. who was recently arrested be-
cause he is believed 10 be Jackson's
pal" come to identify the Boston cap
tive
The young man arrested firmly denies
that he is Jackson, For two days the
inspectors have known that this young
man was about the city with his pockets
full of jewelry. but did not find him
until this forenoon. Chief Inspector
Watts on Sunday received a quiet tip
that the alleged leader Of the pirate
gang was somewhere in Boston. The tip
came from New York. with full de-
scription.
Among the booty found on the prisoner
were articles that have been described
in the police maniIO1ds as having been
stolen.
When Chief Watts and Captain Dugan
interviewed the prisoner he said that a
man met him on the street in New York
a few days ago and made him 2 present
Of the articles found on him. He has
been in Boston only since yesterday. He
admits that he spent the summer yacht
ing at Cranston, Newport and other
Rhode Island resorts. but denies that
he has had any connection with the no
torlous pirate sloop." More recently he
has been in Maine.
Among the more valuable OF the ar
tscles found on him were the following:
Diamond brooch, with twelve diamonds,
valued at $500; gold medallion brooch,
with a cameo head on front, valued al
500; gold breastpin. with seven pearls,
valued at SO; stickpin, with ruby sur
rounded by eleven chip diamonds, val
ued at $50; a black onyx lOcket, with
glass front. valued at S25; pair of old
fashioned eardrOps, with pendants set
with pearls. valued at see.
The New York police will be communi-
Gated with to obtain a more complete
identity of the man who was commander
OF the boat
The Washington times., 1905-11-01
soc. Bottle Free.

II YOU need Liquozono. and have
never tried 1t. please send us this
coupon. We Will then mail you an
order on local. druggist for a full!
size bottle, and will pay the druggist
ourselves for It. This Is our free gift.
made TO convince you: TO let the prod
uct itself show YOU what ii can do. In
Justice 10 yourself. please accept il to-
GAY. for Il places yOu under no Cbliga-
tions whatever.
LiquozOne costs zoe and 81
The Washington times., 1905-11-01
BONAPARTE SCORES
Poe AMENDMENT
Secretary of Navy Speaks at
HyattsYille.
HARD RAPS AT DEMOCRATS
Charges That Proposed Disfranchise.
ment Act Is New Scheme of
the Ring"

Secretary of the Navy Charles j.
BonaTartc was the principal speaker at
an enthusiastic rally of the Republicans
OF Prince George county held last night
In the Masonic Temple at Hyattsville
Md. The other speakers We're Brainard
II. Warner, OF this city, and W Grif-
hth Hall. OF Baltimore.
Secretary Bonaparte vas introduced
by Chairman Frank b. Metzerott. The
Secretary in his address scored the
Poe amendment as the most corrupt
that had ever been devised in Mary
sand politics. and its makers as un-
Worthy citizens.
An odoriferous Measure.
The Pee amendment" said the
Secretary, even though 1t be voted
down and entirely out OF sight on next
Tuesday viii, like the automobile. leave
a bad smell on the garments of those
who have handled il. This measure was
devised to put tho State Of Maryland
IN the power of the most corrupt. un-
sefupulous ring known TO the annals
OF her Political history. The question
remains then. will you turn over this
fair SUte TO this ring that they may
own = part ana parcel or viii you de-
feat Chis Poe anne ndment and let the
Std' e remain the property OF the people? ?
Respects to the Ring.
Gould it be possible" continued Sec
Tetary Bonaparte that supervisors OF
elections selected by such a ring, as
proY' led by the Poe amendment. would
discnarge the duties of their office with
oslt partiality or prejudice Certainly no
man 5 intelligence could be so deluded
as TO believe that dishonest ring poll
aicians would select supervisors OF cleo
tions who were themselves honest or
could not be controlled by the ring.
These supervisors Of elections might
take oath TO discharge the duties of
Their Office without partiaIity or preju-
dice. but she ones we have already ex-
perienced who We're put into office by
The Democrats party have been men
who have so long disregarded the sacred
meap-ng of their oath that they have
loTls since forgotten the purpose for
wI-ach It is taken.
Make the vote aF5lirst this measure
50 decisive said Secretary Bonap2rte,
that no amount OF corruption or bal
lot box scuhing viii aVaa tnCse ring
people II Maryland be heard IL crying
down this Poe amendment Sd that il
viii never be heard from aguin-
oralnard H. Narner followed Secre-
tarE EOnapartc with ii short speech IN
which he dealt principally win the To-
cal ISSUES and called upon the voters
of Prince George county 90 support the
Republican ticket. W. Griffith Hall In
q wei received speech closed the even
ing.
The rally wcs in charge cf some Of the
1yell-l<Eown Republicans OF Prince
George county, those assisting the meet
Ing from the platform being ex-MavoT
Tilcanus Of Laurel: joseph i3lundon OF
RiVerdale: William b. Severe, Judge
Holden, and George Tise.
The Washington times., 1905-11-01
kilIs DE- e Sc Germs.

Contact with Liquozoue kills any
form Of disease germ, because germs
are of vegetable origin Yet to the
body Liquozone is not only harmless.
but helpful IN the extreme. That is its
main distinction Common germlcides
are pOisons when taken internally. That
Is why medicine has been so helpless IN
a germ disease. Liquozone is exhl1ar-
ating. vtalizing. purifying; yet no dis
ease germ can exist IN II.
The virtues OF Liquozone are derived
solely from gases. They are generated
from the best producers Of oxygen. sui
phur dioxide. and other germicidal
gases. The process Of making requires
large apparatus. and from s 10 IA days
time The object is to so fix the gases,
and 10 combine them. as 10 carry into
the system powerful tonic-germicide.
We purchased the American rights 70
Liquozone after thousands Of tests had
been made with il. It's power had been
nroved, again and again, IN the most
The Washington times., 1905-11-01

difficult germ diseases. Then we offered
10 supply the first bottle free in every
disease that -equired it. And over ore
million dollars have been spent TO an
EOunce and fulfill this offer
The result is that lLg0JUg1 bottles
have been used. mostly In the pa two
years. Today there are counties cured
ones, scattered everywhere. TO tel what
Liquozonc has done.
But so many others need II that this
offer is published still In the last few
years. science mas traced scores Of dis
eases to germ attacks. Old remedies do
not apply to them. We wish 10 show
those sick ones-at our cost-what I
LiquozOne can do
The Washington times., 1905-11-01
Army Puts Wireless
Into Everyday Use
General GreeIy Reports Alaskan System Is
Doing Large Regular Commercial Busi-
ness-Rapid and Accurate

In the annual report on the work Of
the signal corps OF the army the chief
signal officer, Gen. A. ". Greedy. prais-
es the professional skill and excep-
tional ability of Capt Leonard d.
Wildman. who has charge of the wire
less section Of the Alaskan telegraph
system.
Fast and Correct.
General Greely says il lis the only
long wireless system IN the world that
is regularly operated as a part Of a
regular telepragh system. handling com
mercial business.
This line has handled more than a
million words in the year across the
1J7 miles between Fort S. Michael and
Safety. As many as 1900 words an hour
have been transmitted at times without
error OF repetition
he says that the wireless work is
done with an alternating current Of
zoo volts generated by a six horsepower
gasoiene engine. The De Forest re-
cetveT, modified by signal corps inven-
tions, is used
The Washington times., 1905-11-01
AMERICAS COMMERCE
WITH PARAGUAY IS GOOD
Interior Of Country Is Recovering From
"CTeat Wa" according to Agent
Hutchinson.

Special Agent Hutchinson. whose re-
ports on trade relations between this
country and South America have at
tracted wide attcntion. has just sent
u Washington review OF Industrial
and commercial conditions in Para
guay.
This interior country he says, has
almost recovered from the great war
ending in lss1, when the country was
left almost denuded Of its male pOpula-
tion.
The United States. while securing a
small share Of the import trade. has
had the most slccess with iron and
steel manufactured goods. Some cot
ton products are imported
The I uitcd States has found fl diff
cult 10 compete with European cOun-
tries IN this line
The Washington times., 1905-11-01
L You Suffer
From Germ Troubles. Please Lquozone Can Do

Thousands who were sick-like YOU,
peThaps-are well today because OF
Liquozone. Many had doctored long.
Many were discouraged because other
treatments had failed 81 they were
treating germ diseIses W--l remedies
which do not kiu germs.
We offered 10 buy them a bottle Of
Eiquozene-jGst as We offer you. i4ey
Cd with it what other remedies failed
- accomplish. And those countless
SE-ed ones-scattered everywhere-are
now telling others wnat Liquozone has
done.
The Washington times., 1905-11-01
Corps Well Equipped.
PAINTS AT FUNERAL.

RELLEFONTE. Ohio. Nov. While
Mrs Mary Collins was attending a
funeral at Union Chapel Church she
was overcome by the heart and tainted
When she regained consciousness her
watch and chain were missing