davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-15
INSURANCE MEN REAP EASILY
Huge Profits Made Without Any Risk
of Personal Funds. -

New York, Sept l5.-When the ses-
sion of the legislative committee to in
5vestigate the life insurance business
was begun today, Edmund D. Randolph,
treasurer of the New York Life Insur-
sance company, was again called to the
stand. He presented a statement Of the
profits realized from the operations OF
THE New York Life Insurance COM
.pany's joint accounts. 1t showed prof
its of $S93,54 in ten years and was
made out at the request of Counsel
Hughes for the committee. - go
A book of the financial transactions
in non-ledger assets of the New York
Life kept at it's Hanover bank office
was also presented.
Checks for 100000 were found in the
4 accounts of the Hanover bank office Of
the company. They were paid to A.
Hamilton, who, Mr.. Randolph said, was
connected with the law department..
These payments were made on order Of
the president, without any action what
ever by the finance committee, and Mr..
Randolph said he knew nothing what
instance of checks ordered paid by the
president to the amount of $751; was
found, and Mr.. Randolph said he knew
Of no one but the president who could
tell what these items were for.
Mr.. Perkins Summoned.
As to the statement of the profits pre-
sented earlier, Mr.. Randolph referred
Mr.. Hughes to George W. Perkins, who
has charge Of that part of the fnan.
cial operations Mr.. Perkins was sent
for at this stage of the proceedings.
Taking up again the matter Of checks
paid by the president, Cornelius c.
White. q deputy auditor Of the New
York Life, who was temporarily called
3hn Il
the purchase of property in this city
to. enlarge the company's office faci1
tiles. Mr.. White was asked to produce
all books that would show anything re
fating to these c heck payments.
The Mutual Life Again.
The affairs of the Mutual Life In
surance company were again taken VI
when Augustus D. Juilliard, a trustee
for twenty years and member of thu
finance committee Of the Mutual, wal
called. Mr.. Juilliard is stockholde:
IN the Guaranty Trust company, United
States Mortgage & Trust company
Morristown Trust company, Fifth Ave
hue Trust company, Morton Trust com
q pany and Title Guarantee g. Trust com
pany and the National Bank of Amer
He said he individually participate,
in syndicates for the purchase Of bond
but that his personal participation
were in no way Influenced by the fac
that the Mutual Life Insurance com
pany was also participant therein.
Reaped with No Risk.
In one Of the japanese bond syndi
yates he participated, but withdrew n
bonds, He, put up no money, .bu
shared in the profits. In the Unite
States of Mexico bond syndicate Nj
8s@Juilliard was interested. The Mutua
Life took $4,000,000 in bonds and tn
members of the syndicate, while put
hing up no money, shared in the distr!
button of profits.
10 the extent of 100000, which is sti
ln force. He paid the calls and, hk
others, is awaiting the result.
Mr.. Juilliard said he would go int
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-15
100000 TIED
Up IN BOYCOTT
shanghai's Commercial Interests
Fear Business Paralysis as
Result of Movement.

Washington, Sept. 15.-The state de.
partment has received communication
from Consul General Rodgers at Shang-
hal which says that one phase Of the
boycott which is disturbing to all bust
ness minds, is the effect it is likely to
produce upon the finances Of Shanghai.
There are at present in Shanghai ware
houses approximately 10000 bales Of
American piece goods, valued at nearly
100000 gold. The question there
fore Of marketing this commodity and
of collecting the money under the pres
ent conditions and with Manchuria
closed, presents a very Serious condi-
tion and is likely to cause great diff
Guilty not only to the Chinese merhants,
but also to the importers.
The total value of foreign goods like
ly to be effected by the boycott in
Shanghai alone has been estimated con-
servatively at $25 100000 gold. . r.
The state department. has been in
formed that the Japanese government
has removed the restrictions on river
shipments to the interior of Manchuria
This is interpreted to be favorable to
the marketing Of American goods in
Manchuria. J.. z... ~ @JW .s.ss0
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-15
Bildt Talks II over.

London, Sept. 5.--The Swedish
minister, Baron de Bildt. paid alengthy
visit to Sir Thomas Sanderson, perma-
nent under secretary of the foreign
affairs, at the foreign office this after
noon on the subject Of the Norwegian
Swedish crisis. 1t is thought possible
that Foreign Secretary Lansdowne
may be asked to mediate, in the event
that the delegates at the Karlstad con-
ference are eventually unable to settle
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-15
DEATH OF MRS. JAMES TEARE.

DEATH OF MRS. JAMES TEARE.
Special to The Journal. ~ ~,
+ Saltwater, Mimi, Sept 15-Mrs. James
Teare died today Of Inflammation Of the
bowels, aged 80. Her husband and sew
eral children survive her.-The Saltwater
Auditorium company will tomorrow be-
gin the sale Of buttons to increase the
building fund. The. first button was sold
today to James Mulvey for $5.-The
steamer Juniata cleared from Prescott
today with logs for Dubuque.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-15
A Greco-Danis Prince. MAYBE.

Copenhagen, Sept. ia Norwegian
diplomat said to the Associated Press
today that i, owing to the opposition
Of the Swedish government, Prince
Charles of Denmark should decline to
ASCEND the throne of Norway, snegotia-
lions probably would be opened with
Prince George Of Greece, who was edu-
Gated at the Danish naval college and
Denmark. .ss1. Ssss&
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-15
THERE'S NOTHING
TO FIGHT OYER.
Continued from First Page.

no Invitation was extended to the
United States. The administration pro-
poses to keep out Of the dispute, regard
ing it as matter which concerns
Europe far more deeply than it does
this country. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-15

The secretary of the interior has withdrawn
from all forms Of entry sixteen sections of land
In the Helena district, Montana, on account of
the Sun river irrigation project, =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-15

r.! SUMMER COLDS -
Laxative Bromo Quinine, the worldwide cold
cure, removes the cause Call for the full name
and look for the signatur~ y 3. W. Grove. Csc.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-15

~ New Fall Styles Ready.
The Great Plymouth Clothing House.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-15

any syndicate the Mutual Life thought
sufficiently safe to participate in, and
would also risk his own money where
he would not that of the Mutual Life.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-22
Mrs. Fixen Gives
&c .-.T----rz E-.-s-as---.- --s-
Entire. Time
to Spiritualis1n.
INDEPENDENT FOOTBALL

The second Summers defeated the Immaculates
ID 70 in THY hs ey sees win
ferred.
Of ''Fat' Low as fullback and are ready to
meet nee any 10 Or 12opound team in the state
Of as follows: Chandler and Fiessmen, ends:
Clarkson. guards; Gilbert center; Lawler and
Bathurst. quarter; Phellips and Hjort, halves;
Low, fullback: For games call up T. G. 4O61,
between 1 and pm.
At Broadway and Central at 2:s0 pm: today.
The game promises to be fast one. The sher-
ends: Fuller and Campbell, tackles; Chambers
and Corey, guards; Loring, center; L. Bazne,
One Bs7ns h9d e f
Wishing games address George Bazine, 400
Fourth avenue NE.
The Douglas football team has defeated
Lake Shore Juniors Tuesday Neither team has has
been scored on and fierce contest is expected.
One hund ifs an and teams wishing
W. Brandt, 1723 W Superior avenue.
The Gedars have no game for. today and
fe ea arrange w
challenged the Sherrys, but have received nc
reply. Games wanted with the Indians. No
hawks or Buffaloes. Address Theodore Scherer
1 lea rwenty-hrst avenue s. or telephone T. G
The Monitors, who have made a good recort
for the past two seasons, will meet the fas
Ecklunds at Broadway and Central THIS after
od Hosh teams ans expect 9 to WIN The Mont4
Anoka, New Prague and Princeton preferred
Address @. L. Violet 315 Third avenue SE
The second Mohawks will play the Liberty
today at Thirty second street and Twenty frs
avenue S at 2:3O pm.
The Minneapolis Tigers desire games with an.
115-pound teams in the city, Submits. Eagle
and Twentieth Century Soap company preferred
Address L.. E. Quinn, 1886 Penn avenue N. o
telephone r. 2703, between 8 am. and pm
| noon at Eighth avenue and Twenty-fourth stree
| s. The Dukes line up as follows: Rigle. lef
! end; Dutton. left TACKLE; Dubay. left guard
right tackle; Gillespie. right end; Ousdahl. quar-
terbaek Cummings. left half; Lynch. right half
or 120-pound teams wishing games with tn
Dukes address Joe Murphy, 251o Sixteenth ave
| nue. 8.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-22

swedetowns BY default Games wanted with
Wsbstess pfsferFsa ADDRESS Ora Charles indbi lad
this VIZ WIZ BAY pss t Ree9
T sn Ta tn the
The Second smuners; have defeated the Second
en Is TO- O. They will pay the Mohawks
preferred Address William Bousberg. les EN-
The sss II ds ssne h Mai" 2
TRs5 ;S. eoews 81 LEFT seS
center; Bloom, right guard; Hebruner, right
TACKLE william right end; Murphy quarte g
Bohn fibses eames rts
| teams wanted. Telephone Eddie Hurley Main
4'1 The : plymouth Fl Rocks want game at once
with 1a5-pound team. Address 1918 Sixth
The Fountain Squares have defeated the
games with any 90 or 95-pound team ia the
city: Address Roy Donovan, 1922 Crystal l Lake Lax
The Washington 4. A: viii play the Hum; Hum.
street. The washingtons want games with any
The Blaines, in the 12o; pound class, have po q
ThsX playing
|
game with the second Indians. They play
the Lake Shores today. r. Address Fritz Maurer,
5O7 Washington avenue N. 81. 81
| The N1sft football team desires a game with
the Monitor Athletic, association, or some other
os fss saS game
played at Eighth avenue and Twenty fourth
street s. The Msft lineup is as follows: Mer.
guard; Wolfe, center Sheridan. right guard
Cosner, right tackle; Berry, right end:5 P. So.
lem, quarter; Haverstock, fullback; Taaffe, right
half; Kelly. left half. = Address 81. E. Wolfe.
1904 Thirteenth avenue S, or phone r. G.. $40
and NJ W. Main 1898. 3g2s
The Indians play the Perrys at Thirty sixth
street and Twenty-ninth avenue s, at pm to.
tneke " m guard Thop
son, center; eDahlgren, right guard; Pierson,
right tackle; Halvorson, right end; Jedne. quar-.
terback; McCullum, Rigens. left half; johnson,
right half: Lynch. fullback. ~ -. =. >.s@..-..
The, silentoriums. a football team composed
entirely Of deaf-mutes and member Of the
city league, win play the st. Paul A. A. 4
team at Lexington park this afternoon. rs
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-22

building for women. This has been
provided by the state at an expense
of 100000 as q social, athletic and
domestic center for the girl students.
The domestic science course in which
this university was the pioneer is
housed in the new building. There is
no unfriendliness to co-education at the
University of Illinois, if President
!, ames sentiments represent It It correct
of the. school would be strongly femi-
nine, for it would bestow on the daugh-
ters of the state the same care and
attention that has been bestowed on
their brothers In the past. He said that
the time had arrived, however, when
people are willing to face the PROPOSE
ton that the higher education Of women
is to be in many respects Of different
type from the higher education Of men.
For this reason the domestic science
course, once spurned, is now accepted
as important and fitting.
The course Of lectures on ''The Mod
ern Drama mentioned last week, Of
which DR.. Burton is to give q part,
will be opened Oct. 81 by Richard
Mansfield with lecture on "The Art
Of Acting Versus the Art Of Talking
In addition to the twelve lectures out
lIuetl, Ii. IGlcudTu VMOulUOn Will supple
ment the course in the spring by six
lectures on and readings from the
Greek dramas.
Mrs. Laura Fixen of Chicago is also
a visitor in Minneapolis this week.:
Attic it is sixteen years since she left
Minnesota for.
Mrs. Fixen Gives Chicago she will
,-..,-------~~ be we'll remember.
Entire Time ed by all temper
ance workers, as
to Splr1tualism. she was one of
..-=s.ys the most remark
able orators the state ever developed,
who did large amount. Of effective
work, especially among Scandinavians,
to whom she spoke in their own Ian
guages, being herself a Dane. For
many years Mrs. Fixen conducted a
working girls home here, but has
recently given this up to devote her
whole time to the interests Of spiritual
ism in which she has become deeply
interested. She is vice president Of
the Illinois association Of spiritualists
and active in the management Of the
summer assembly Of spiritualists at
Lilydale, N. Y. near Chautauqua, a
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-22

place conducted on the Chautauqua
plan Mrs. Fixen retains her interest
in and association with the Woman Is I
Christian Temperance Union. She is
president Of local union in Chicago
named for Marie Brehm, state president
and she will 20 from Minneapolis to
Los 7 Angeles to attend the national W.
garden exhibit at the flower show,
which is be held in the Coliseum
Nov. z to il. Experts will be present
to teach visitors how to convert spaces
back Of fiat buildings into oases. There
will be space also devoted to bulbs
er Burbank, the California plant wiz
ard, will display examples Of his trans.
formation thru scientific breeding.
The following eulogy Of President
James was spoken by DR.. Andrew S.
Draper, former president Of the uni
versity: "a true
Eulogy Of James son Of Illinois, with
the fine lineage of
by her best pioneers,
Dr. Andrew DRAPER T SaF n n;atn9vp pride Il
boundless enthusi-
asm in all that concerns her; trained
in her best schools, a severe student,
virile teacher, an experienced and
trenchant administrator, we envy the
opportunity which has come to him for
ilnpressing lives and adding to the
greatness of his state, and we wish him
all the usefulness and all the happiness
that can be signifed in q song, with all
the sincerity that can be expressed IN
prayer ..
David r. Forgan Of Chicago, formerly
q Minneapolis banker, spoke on What
Business Men Want Young Men to
Know He said: 'tThe university
trains the mind, and mind trained
to concentrated study is the best equip
ment for. business life young man can
possess.' T.. ~ ..
| In one class at the Chicago horse
show, which takes place at the Colise-
| UNI next week, eighteen women riders
will appear. This is the largest entry
that has ever been received at horse
show for class exclusively for women
riders, with one exception, the Royal
Dublin Horse Show last year. in which
th1rty-one women rode in the class for
hunters. s. &@
Bertran G.. Jackson Of Edgely,
y. D., was married. to Miss Mary A.
Russ of New Orleans Oct. ID, at the
home Of the brides sister in Wheaton.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-22

MINNESOTA I o +!
Chicago she will
be well remember.
ed by all temper
ance workers, as
she was one Of
the most remark
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-22

Mrs. Laura Fixen Of Chicago is also
a visitor. in Minneapolis this week:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-22

Dean Judson Of the University of
Chicago represented that institution
this week at the elaborate installation
exercises at the Uni
Illinois ''U'' Will versity Of Illinois,
y attending the inau-
Have New guration Of Presi-
dent Edmund J..
Women's Building. James. President
James is brother
of Professor James, head Of the depart.
ment Of pedagogy at the University of
Minnesota has begun building a.
woman building, special interest will
attach to the dedication Of the Illinois
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-22

There is proposition under consid-
Grafton for putting. up a separate build
ing for the Juvenile court and deten-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-01-04
The s+ocker Market,

Supplies of good weighty steers were
small yesterday and these kinds were
about the only ones meeting fair in
quiry, the common and light weights
being in poor favor, as were medium
classes of feeders. Late sales of good,
strong weight steers have ranged up
to $500, tho a strictly choice class Is
still quoted higher. Most of the good
feeders have sold at $3.65@3.90, with
medium classes largely at $3.35@3.6O,
q plain to fair grade of light steers at
$2S5QD325, and the common feeders
down at $2.25. Stockers of fair to good
quality have sold at $2.60@2.9O, with
common classes at s2.00W2.35. and
some inferior under $1.75.
Revised quotations for feeding cattle
follow:
Feeders, choice to fancy Sc
lected .s375@415
Feeders, good to choice mix
cd 2.9om35
Feeders. inferior mixed $50. 2.15@2.75
Stockers, good to choice mix
ed 2.65@3.oO
Stockers, inferior to fair
mixed -. .............. 1.5O@2.4O
Stock heifers,N inferior to
choice ................... 1.5o@2.a6
Stock calves ....... 2.0003.50
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-01-04
stockyard Notes.

L. j. Groves. represented Cumber-
land on Mondays cattle market, with
three loads of 1913 pound steers, which
brought the satisfactory figure Of $3.50.
! Mr.. Groves says feeders in his part are
buying corn of excellent quality at 80
cents bushel.
| e. j. Naish, of Belmond, was on
Mondays market with load OF hogs
of his own feeding that were good
enough to bring $40. Mr.. Naish is
an old patron of this market and for
merly shipped from Manhattan, III.
| His hogs shrunk only 1870 pounds ami
he was we'll satisfied with the mar
ket.
Indications point to a small supply
of strictly choice steers in the next
| few weeks, and, in fact. during the
first two months Of this year" said
a trader. "The fall feeding Of choice
grades is now about all marketed, and
until the early spring movement IS
started offerings will likely contain few
steers which will rank as choice
grades"
"What a marked contrast!" exclaim-
ed a trader. about three years ago
there was hardly fockmaster who
| was not running hDouI III sSssAoAA
a buyer, believing there was great
overproduction of sheep. 1t Is the
other way now. Buyers are securing
the country. even this late In the seas
on, for feeding stock. Rangemen Know
There is a shortage Of the woolly tribe
and also OF wool, and they are te'nec-
iously clinging to their holdings"
Louis Keefer is still bear on the
cattle situation, claiming that beef
| trade warrants only the present range
of prices. equality of late arrivals
has been so poor that 1t has been al
most impossible to secure load OF
choice steers to fill an order" says he,
"and those cattle which, according to
their selling figures. are called 'cholce
were ranked only a fair grade a few
weeks ago, when the long-fed steers
formed a larger proportion OF oiier-
ings."
II don't look for any liberal sup
plies of cattle for the immediate fu-
ture." said one of the old-line dealers
to the South st. Joseph Journal. .ihe
large number of underweight hogs
that have been marketed here and
elsewhere of late are not an indicator
of many cattle ready for market IN the
near future. If feeders were flush with
cattle most of these light young hogs
would be following the cattle IN the
feed lots. We may get big receipts
now and then for day or two, but IN
a general way look for light receipts.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-01-04

The following market is furnished by
n. Willard, Son & Co., Marshalltown:
Hides.
Green country, 6 cents.
Green salt, No. 1 cured. cents.
Green salt. NO. 2 cured, Z cents
Green saK bull. 6 cents.
Horse hides from 81 to $3.50.
Hog skins, 10 cents.
Wool.
The market is very firm on all grad.
es at the prices quoted below:
Fine, Is to II cents.
Fine medium, IS to 10 cents.
Medium and quarter, 20 to 81 cents
Coarse, IS to 10 cents.
Chaffy, bury and cotted. to
cents less.
Tags, light. ? to cents.
Sheep Pelts.
Full wooded pelt. rs cents to SIPS.
Lamb skins, 40 to 60 cents.
Green shearlings 80 to so cents
Furs.
Raccoon. 25 cents to $1.25.
Muskrat, s. 5 and 12c.
Skunk. Is cents to slips.
Mink, SO cents to $1.bO.
Opossum, 10 to 60 cents.
Wolf, rs cents to s1.25.
Red fox. 81 to 81.
Gray fox. 50 cents to S1.25.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-01-04

Commercial Exchange here and dis
cussed the plans with them. The
capital named is 100000, with $4,000
paid up before business begins. The
proposition seems to meet with favor
from the grocers and other business
men, and a committee consisting OF w.
]. Rapson A. Mcintosh, A. G. Rinefort,
G.. A. Smith, and Grant Ramsey was
appointed to look into the matter fur
Their and report to the Commercial Ex-
change which meets on Friday evening
at 1880. At that meeting there will DO
the annual election of officers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-01-04
South Omaha Livestock.

South Omaha, Jan. 4.
Cattle-Estimated receipts for today.
i 900; strong to 10 higher; native
steers $3.50 5.75; cows and heifers ESQ
M4 90. stockers and feeders 2.50@400.
Estimated receipts for today,
7 900: shade higher; heavy 44O@45O;
mixed 4.42k 0447h; light 4.4O@447k.
Sheep-Estimated receipts for today,
$500: active to strong 400@5.6O; lambs
5.5O@6.75.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-01-04
THE DAY BEFORE
LT, ,,.;eonN

Chicago, Jan. 3.
Cattle-Estimated recelpts for today
$500; market steady; good to prime
steers, 5.50@6.35; poor to medium, S.7o
ass; stockers and feeders, 2.30@4.25;
COWS. 2.OO@4.OO; heifers, 2.25@ 500;
Gamers, 1.5o@2.40; bulls, 2.00@41o:
calves, 3.50@700.
Hogs-Estmated receipts for today
5000; market strong; mixed and
butchers, 4.35@4.72k; good to choice.
heavy. 4.4O@4.75; rough heavy, ALSO
45o; light, 4.25 ASS; bulk of sales, A.
521k @465.
Sheep--Estimated receipts for today.
900; sheep and lambs strong; good
to choice wethers, 5.00M5.75; fair to
choice mixed, 4.So@5oo; native lambs
5.0O@735.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-01-04
VANDERBILT STILL in ROAD.
n.new Denies That Masna+e Has
sold New York Central Interest

pepew Denies That MasnaEe mas
Sold New York Central Interest.
New York, Jan. 4.-senator Depew
denied over the long distance telephone
wire from Albany yesterday in the fol-
lowing words a story current in wa,
street that William Rockefe lier hao
bought William K. Vanderp}lts en-,
tire holdings Of New York cei.ral
Stock: 4 II
T., -, nonsense. You can say that
1ui,1i,m K. Vanderbilt is in the new
York Central railroad to stay
An equally positive denial was mace
nv president Newman of the New
York Central. Later in the day wan
street had rumor that Union Paclne
had secured a large amount OF New
york Central stock and would event
ually control the property. J. Fer