davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-06
NORTHERN. PACIFIC
BANK RESUMES
The Reorganization Committee at
Brainerd Meets All Require
ments Of Examiner.
Special to ThexJournal.

r.
Brainerd. MINI, July 6.-The doors
city were opened this morning by order
of Bank Examiner F. NJ. SKerst, and
business was resumed after a suspension
of several weeks. The. bank was opened
with the full consent and approval Of
the public examiner the reorganization
committee having complied with all re-
quirements and all the affairs of the
bank having been adjusted satisfac'
torily. Mr.. Kerst said today: ~
The bank is absolutely in a safe con-
dltien. 1t has been placed under an en-
tIrely new management. have known
the new head Of the Northern Pacific
bank for years and know him to be
an able and proficient banker. The con-
ditions which l required have all been
met with and in some cases are even
better than l had expected.
For instance, one Of the conditions
was that there be at least $4,000. in
fact is, there is at least $4,000 of cash
means in hand. An assessment Of SO
per cent Of the capital stock Of the
bank has been paid in in cash. That
realized $12.500 and, with the book sur
plus. $4,000. all of the doubtful as
sets have been wiped out. leaving the
capital stock of the bank, which is $25,.
900, unimpaired. In addition, there will
be small surplus accumulated during
the time the bank has been in the hands
of the public examiner.
The stockholders held meeting last
night and the designations of Dr. Wer.
ner Hemstead, president, and j.: F. Nc.
| Ginnis, vice president, were received
M. T. Dunn of lie Roy, MINI, was cleo.
ted president and j. a. 'Batchelder as
sistant cashier. The offices of vice pres
ident and cashier were left open at pres
ent, but it is understood some new
blood will be infused and the offices
filed from members of the new board OF
directors, which will be elected in 8
short time
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-06
PHOTOGRAPHERS WILL
COME TO MINNEAPOLIS
Special to The Journal.

Duluth, Mimi, July 6.-S. P. -Eggen
of Minneapolis was chosen president of
the Northwestern Photographers asso-
citation today, and Minneapolis was
selected as the next place of meeting.
An effort is being made to have the
national association meet at Minneap-
oils next year, and if that is success
ful, the northwestern association will
hold no separate convention, but will
merge with the larger body. ~.
8 BIC: Golling of st. Paul was elected
vice presidents; j. c. Jansrud Of Will
mar, secretary, and F. A. Nelson Of Lit
Stle Falls, treasurer. 800 l%E-
4 About one hundred and fifty are pres
,ent, and. the exhibits in the competition
for prizes number about twenty-five.
There are also many exhibits aside from
those that are out for the prizes. e.:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-06
PHILIPPINE ROW
NEARING RI !. A CRISIS
Wood Home to Look After Pro
motion While Taft Goes to
the Islands.
New York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service.
coming Of General Leonard Wood and
the going out to the Philippines of
Secretary Taft are taken by general
officers Of the army to mean that a
crisis in Philippine affairs cannot much
longer be delayed. s.r.t @
sular possessions foremore than, a year.
There is friction, between = Governor
Wright and the military officers. APP
parently General Wood has become so
seriously involved thatahis need of sur
gical attention hasfsbeen almost well
come excuse for coming home.
Enemies of Wood believe he has
come so near the line Of break with
his friend, the president, that the gen
personal attention. His chief interest
! is to keep President Roosevelt in the
notion of making him lieutenant-gen-
eral and chief of staff in succession to
| General Corbin.
Will ASK Transfer.
Information and belief at the war
| department is that the general will ask
to be transferred TO the United States
because he has. served, for more than
| two years in the archipelago. But he
will not ask for the transfer if thereby
he places his chances Of getting to the
head Of the army I'M Jeopardy. It is
the understanding that he is going to
put. the question up to the pres;d dent in
such way that the latter will have a
fine opportunity of declaring himself
on the subject whether Wood is still
the man ne has in mind as the sue
cessor of Corbin.iFlnc > tI.-s
just what the friction IS about there
| is PIPQr .rn6arcf oh,
tary Taft has kept that subject under
cover and every detail Of it is In his
hands. The mere. fact that the secre
tary continues his journey, notwith
standing that Secretary Hay is deat
and that the chances that he. will be
asked to go to the head of the state
department. are largely in his favor, is
regarded as sufficient indication Of
the gravity Of the row: Secretary Taft
with the course Of Governor WRIGHT Il
many matters. By personal confer
ence it is hoped that. a. better under
standing can be brought about. -.
Taft to Settle Clash. "a . x.5%..
Taft, is Of the belief that as he ma,
been governor Of the.islands, he is an
to make Insufficient allowances for til,
differences of opinion between himsel.
and his successor and that the differ
enees, especially on, account of pro
posed railroad building, can be adjust
ed by having heart o-heart talk
: The friction between the civil and mil
ltary authorities, while supposed to b.
serious, is what might be: expecte
from the fact that Corbin' and Wood
who hopes to SUCCEED, the former, ar
on one side, and Governor Wright
who is not. in sympathy with stron
military policy Of dealing with: tn
Islanders. is, on the other. For tina
reason, the secretary is believed to B
l. big enough to smooth out matters.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-06
RUSSIANS, ORDERED
TO WAR, MUTlNY
Continued from First Page.

area involved is a big country that holds
many millions Of people. The armed
power of the state has completely lost
its power for some days, a thing that
never happened in the past. L<
i Government accounts of the reign of
violence in Odessa are. marvelously ac-
curate. They. give the revolutionaries
credit for all that has occurred. This
shows how tll-informed are those who
imagine that the revolutionary movement
any longer lacks organizing power. Our
sway over the whole imperial situation
people, army and navy-is attaining the
character Of government. When the new
order finally will displace the. old is be-
yond prophecy; but the change ought to
take place while men now well advanced
In life ARE yet living. The hypothesis
that because the units that make up the
Russian people are separated by wide ex-
panses of country, no general revolution
is possible, overlooks both the fact OF
the far-reaching action Of the liberators
and the fact Of the mysterious force Of
destiny that often moves in unison COM
,munities that have no connection with
each other: A.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-06
MAN HUNT COMES TO. END
MANIAC M g: WHO sYdE 10 DEATH AN
.TIGo's CHIEF Ta CAUGHT AFTER
PURSUIT.. or TEN DAYS. sz4..+s: :.

;, Amigo, Wis. July CATER one of
the most sensational man hunts in the
history Of Wisconsin, lasting for ten
days and pursued thru the depths Of
Weypender, the escaped inmate Of the
Oshkosh insane asylum, who shot and in
stantly killed Chief Of Police Macarthur
OF this city, was yesterday captured,
sing handed, by Sheriff Griggs, aftcr
a desperate contest--the sheriff I'M
armed, the maniac with loaded gun.
Twice before the capture the sheriff
escaped death by The narrowest mar
GIN. W,eypender: after his. capture, de-
twice on the point of shooting Sheriff
Griggs from a distance of but a few
feet, and only the unexpected movement
OF Griggs prevented his death. $40
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-06

health Of the organs peculiarly feminine.
BY preserving the health of these or,
gans, and relieving the system from the
facilitating drains, ulcers and infamma-
lions which sap its health, rFavorite
Prescription" paves the way TOR this
natural change to come in Natures way,
without the loss of capacity to please
Others or personal liability to enjoy life.
i wYour Favorite Prescription brought me
safely through that difficult period. called
change of life.' writes Mrs. Mary Ensmin-
ger. Of 344 E. Ankeny St.. Portland. Oregon
5"This change made avery unpleasanG Qls,
turbance through my entire system had
hot and cold flashes, sick headaches. became
excited Illustrated. nervous ana irritable.
NY appetite was ftful and i, for days was
unable to eat a fair meal MY aunt recon-
mended me to try Or. Pierce's Fayorlte IRE
scription and 1t made great change 1or the
better. Within two weeks the unpleasant
and eight children SO have the care OF large
family but was able to attend to my house,
hold duties without any difficulty ana passed
the period without any more trouble. can
recommend your Favorite Prescription as
grand medicine for women" .93
You may be willing that somebody else
shall say that their baby is 8 just as good
as yours, but you don't want that baby
substituted for yours. Let dealers say
what they like about other medicines
being Just as good but don't let them
substitute any thing for F'avorite Pre-
scripti0n.r It is absolutely uneq uaieo
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-06
YANKEE MADE BRITON.
LOWER BRITISH FLAG
New, York Sun Special Service:

New York Sun Special Service: =
Rochester, N. Y, July Ga protest
has been filed with the Canadian min
lister of marine by Captain Simmons of
the Canadian schooner Acacia; because
the port collector, Duane Bump, COM
PEELED him to lower the British flag on
his vessel in the harbor at Charlotte on
July 4. H.. ss.-.r...-
Collector Bump was Informed that
the Acacia had foated large union
jack on the morning Of the Fourth and
ordered Captain Simmons to haul. it
down, saying it was an insult to the
national holiday. Simmons refused and
threatened to shoot the collector if he
boarded his vessel. Finally Simmons
lowered the flag when threatened with
refusal of his clearance papers.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-06
THEATRICAL TRUST 7
SHUTS OUT SHUBERTS
New York Sun speeia1 Service,

New York Sun Special Service. ri
New York, July 6.-Marc Klaw Of the
theatrical syndicate reached New York
on Tuesday. David Belasco Of the in
dependents came today. Their coming
settles one feature of the theater fight.
Mr.. Klaw announced definitely that as
far as the theatrical syndicate is con
cerned the Shubert interests, which rep
resent fifteen theaters, to which more
are being rapidly added, do not exist.
This means that the big theatrical pow
ers will not present their plays in a
Shubert house.
Mr. Belasco announced that all the
Shubert houses had been thrown open,
not only to his companies and produc-
tions, but also to all other managers in
dependent Of the trust. This will In
clude Harrison Grey Fiske, Mrs. Minnie
Madden Fiske and other managers in
the bad graces Of Klaw & Erlanger. Il
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-06
.BALTIMORE'S FLOOD
DAMAGED STREETS

Baltimore, Nd, July 6.The flood
last night, which was caused by the
overflow of Jones falls, a stream which
runs thru the central part Of Baltimore,
and which resulted from a clordburst at
Timonium, Baltimore county, has COM
spletely ,subsided, the water having fall
/ en- almost as quickly as it rose.
No lives were lost and the damage
will be confined to the streets in the VIZ
,cinity of the falls.
In the country north of Baltimore the
storm was terrific, and the fall of rain
extra ordinary, the people. being panic
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-06
CHINA And JAPAN
AGAINST POWERS
Yellow Alliance Is Believed to Be
Near" Asia for the
Asiatics.
New York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service.
Washington, July 6.--There. is excel
ing to reach an agreement with Japan
regarding Manchuria. 1t is freely pre-
dicted in diplomatic circles in Wash
ington that the outcome of their nego-
tiations will be the long-expected trea-
ty of alliance.
This news undoubtedly will revive
the time-worn assertion that the white
world is confronted with :yellow
peril = It may be that Japan, in or
der to prevent a false impression to
Europe and America, will defer her
signature Of the, treaty and content
herself merely with an understanding.
3 China Seeks Alliance. 49,.
This time. it will not be Japan which
will press for the treaty or the under
standing. 1t will be China. Informa-
ton secured today shows there is a
great change in the feeling of the Chi
nese conservatives. These men, before
the Russo-Japanese war; opposed con-
sistently the project OF close relations
with Japan.
When the Chinese mission was in To-
kio in 1902, overtures were. made by
Prince Fushima, representative of the
Japanese emperor, which = some Chinese e;
sense of the majority, however, was
gainst treaty as that time, because
their country had little to give in ex-
change and the terms Of Japan would
have been disadvantageous: Besides
there was towering Russia, holding
Manchuria and threatening 5000 miles
of frontier.
Russian Menace Gone.
il Today a different condition Of af,
fairs exists Russia has been beaten on
land and sea by. Japan: There is no
Japan g slogan and that of the Chinese
are identieal-E Asia for the Asiatics. -
Japan has declared by treaty with
Great Britain and by declarations tc
the whole world, that she propose to
d dpno''' in nc China. ' With such power
full champion the celestial empire vii
have nothing to fear in the future. II
is vital that she prevent the encroach
ment of Germany, France and Great
Britain-the three nations of which
she especially is suspicious.
Common Ground for Alliance.
In this respect her interests and the
declared interests OF Japan are 1den
teal. Here is common ground fol
alliance. II
The fact that Japan is young ma
ton "a year ago she was regarded a.
an 5upstart) was responsible for the OPP
position of the conservatives to a.
alliance. But since japan has set suei
shining example and Confuclus teach
es that lessons shall be taken from
superior knowledge tho f G1,;ne SUPERB w6
II cling to, tradition. have changed thel
views and now are urging treaty o
offense and defense with the islam
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-06
GAINS DESPITE LOSSES
12,425 Persons Counted by Census Enum-
orators at saltwater.

Special to The Journal.
Saltwater, Mimi, July 6.-The popula-
ton Of Saltwater under the state. census
is 12,425, a gain Of lot in five years. This
is considered a good showing in view
Of the fact that many of the mills have
been closed an dthat the logging interests
have been withdrawing to points farther
north. hi PEI
I Henry Kopp Of South Saltwater died this
morning OF dropsy, aged so, leaving a
wife and two children.
Emma Lecuyer of Withrow, a girl of
II, was seriously injured in a runaway
accident on the streets here today. She
was thrown from a basgy and her stalp
torn open.
was held this afternoon. Rev. s. j. Ken
nedy preaching the sermon.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-06
BLACK CLERK EXILED
BY KANGAROO COURT
New York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service
Greenwood, Miss, July Gas the re-
suit of a court held here by prominent
citizens, w. A. Carter, the negro re-
Gently named for a clerkship in the
postoffce, has been compelled to resign
and leave the vicinity. Greenwood,
woman for. postmistress, and this is
given as the principal cause for the
enforced departure Of the negro: It is
said Carter has gone to. Washington
to lay his case before. the postmaster
general. Greenwood is the home of Gov
ernor Vardaman. <,=..-,: -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-06
NINE CLAIMS ATTACKED
Lewistown, Mont, Property Of Twill
:, City Men Involved.

Special to The Journal. -. 5. ~
!, Lewistown, Mont, July 6:-Suit has
been commenced by the Bank of Fer.
gus County against the Chicago Montana
Gold Mining company to recover $8,O7s
and interest from March 80. 1905, on a
promissory note secured by $4,000
shares of stock Of the company. Later
the mining claims belonging to the com.
Of st. Paul, president of: the company
lis here and will endeavor to arrange
a settlement Of all claims: Several twin
city men are interested in the mining
company.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-06
JOHNSON GUEST OF HONOR
Governor Will Speak at Modern Wood.
men Picnic at Browns Valley.
Special to The journal.

Special to The journal. 2. ~
Browns Valley, MINI, July 6.-Gov-
ernor j ohm A. johnson will be the guest
Of honor at Modern :Woodmen picnic,
to be held in Browns. Valley on July
r.. Many Woodmen are expected, as
twelve camps, located in as many towns,
will join in the days outing. The gov
ernor will deliver an address A pro-
gram of athletic sports.4is being ar.
ranged. -s.... -, ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-06
Regular Panel Exhausted.

Twenty-four jurors were examined up
to the time that the court took recess
at 1885 pm. This exhausted the regu-
lar panel. Judge Cray ordered spe-
cial venire for seventyfve jurors, re-
turnable at 2 pm. tomorrow, He then
Schaefer was placed in charge Of Bailiff
Eberhart
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-06
~.
KOCH FACES THIRD /.
TRIAL FOR MURDER
Continued from First Page.

: !. 3 - =
in Minneapolis, was called. He was
asked the usual questions and replied
that it would take ''whole lot'' Of
evidence to change his opinion.
Charles Otto, a young business man
of Mankato, declared that he would
not vote for conviction on circumstan-
tial evidence, no matter how strong it
was. ~ ... ~ - tE
The defense used it's first peremptory
challenge on William B. Keith Of this
city, who said that he had no opinion
in the case and stuck to that state
ment. +: 'T-,~.
Thomas Owen, farmer living in
Judson, said that he was very busy
with his farm work and for that rea'
He created a laugh when he said that
at any other time Of the year he coulo
decide the case impartially:. Whe1
| asked whether he had an opinion, ne
| declared, 81 believe in kill for kill:
The tryers found challenge by the
1 defense to be- true.
Herman j hSchultz caused some
amusement when he was challenged by
| the defense. He said that he had borne
! an opinion and was asked whether thai
. opinion was strong enough to proven
him from trying the case fairly. III
said, ct drinks vot 1 have in my mlnt
| is purity near right The state ad
mitted the challenge. -
/ First to Be Accepted.
i Juror No. 1 was secured shortly be
fore noon in the person of William Scha
fer, farmer Of Lime township. IL
stated he had no conscientious scruple
! against capital punishment and said j
made no difference whether>~the evi
( dence was circumstantial or not.
j George B. Bartlett, a farmer of Gar
! den City, was challenged by the defens
and stated he had formed an opinion
!, When asked by the states attorne
4 if his opinion could not be laid aside
], he replied, @ssYou will have to produe
\ better evidence than you have. so far.
! The states attorney very promptly ad
:; mitted the challenge. ss.a
i George P. Francis of Vernon Cente
was not challenged by the defense, bu
when asked by the states attorne
what he would do if he were on the :iur
) and the evidence should point strongl
y to the defendant s guilt, he said, Wei
} I would hang out on that little,
guess He was excused because Q
: his attitude towards the death penalt.
i Regular Panel Exhausted.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-06

When life's autumn comes, women, worn
out by the burdens of motherhood, yet
shrink from that second Hchange of life"
They fear a change in form, in feature, in
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-06
FIRE LOSSES IN NASHVILLE.

Nashville, Tenn. July 6.-The Phillips-W Webb
wholesale grocery house was totally destroyed by
fire. The loss is about $3.50, 900. This is the
third serious fire in Nashville in ten days, the
combined losses aggregating 100000.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-06

personal d GtI &c
tiyenes s. Such
fears are largely
warranted by the
effects which this
change produces in
many women. But
no woman need let
these fears fret her.
Those who have
| used DR.. Pierce's
Favorite Prescrip-
ton do not suffer
| from the change
| of life either in
face, form or feel
! ings as do other
| women. This fact
! is due to the in
1 innate connection
! of the gene r a !
J boa1th with the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-06
SUICIDE CLOSES BANK
Commercial Of, Hagerstown, Ind, Viii
t,s Not Open Again. +

-Hagerstown, Ind, July 6.-President
Mason of the Commercial bank TODAY
Issued a statement that the bank would
not again open for business. Mr.. Mason
said an examination of the banks af
fairs had disclosed a deficiency Of as
sets and g confused condition Of the
books: The. cashier, John Bowman, com
united suicide July 3. The bank was
q private institution. The deposits were
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-06
NERVOUS WOMEN

Take Horsford' s Acid Phosphate
Outlets the nerves, relieves nausea and
sick headache; induces refreshing sleep.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-06

New Elevator to Woman's Floor
At the Plymouth Corner Entrance.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-01-04
SECURING JURORS.
Defense in Case of State Against DR..
Koch Appears Very Adroit.

The days since Nov. 9th in the
Brown county court have been &C.
cupied in securing jurors for the
trial of DR.. George r. Koch, and
when court adjourned last Tuesday
evening the regular panel had been
exhausted and only two jurors had
been secured, L. p. Rasmussen of
Evan being one of them and A.
Rinke of Sleepy Eye the second.
The judge Immediately ordered a
special venire of 100 talesmen.
At this point DR.. Koch's attor-
neys sprang little surprise by
fling an affidavit of prejudice
against Sheriff William Julius, the
contention being that owing to his
treatment of Dr. Koch the night
that he attempted to secure the
finger prints the sheriff would not
select fair and impartial list of
talesmen, and that in his effort to
secure a conviction he would be
decidedly unfair to the defendant.
Judge Weber appears to have
grasped the point very quickly,
and he ordered Sheriff julius to
step aside in that portion of the
work of the case and Coroner l.. A.
Fritsche, upon whom the sheriff S
work falls when be is disqualified,
was called in to make up the list.
The coroner Immediately called in
his two deputies and the work of
summoning the special venire was
commenced. All of the talesmen
were summoned to appear before
Judge Weber on Thursday morn
ing, when the examination of their
qualifications was at once COM
menced.
DR.. Koch appears in court each
day, neatly dressed, and wearing
the air of confidence. He does not
seem to be worried over the out
come, and even INDUCES in certain
humorous outbursts occasioned by
the examination of jurors.
From the challenging done by
the defense it is easy to see that all
it is looking for is a jury composed