davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-08
MCCABE OPPOSES
FURTHER CHANGES
He Says Present Insurance Ad-
ministrations Are Doing -.
Good Work.
Journal Special Service.

Chillicethe, Ohio, Sept: s.-Bishop
Ohio Methodist con ference here, gave
out an interview defending the present
ADMINISTRATION Of the New York
Panies. He was told that he
had been dropped from the Information
al Poicyholders committee because he
was not in sympathy with them and be-
cause he had written a letter defending
the administration which they call "a
gang Of :thieves.' He said:
+" II have taken pains to find out what
reforms and economies have been ac-
complished by the present administra-
tions Of these companies and, in my
give promise for the future Of the cost
of insurance being less and dividends
greater than ever before. I have looked
| over the administration tickets man for
man and believe it to be for the best
interests Of policyholders to vote for
this administration.
He explained that he could not attend
datory that bishop preside at his CON
ferences. He said:
"Wh by, in the last two years there
have been several funerals in my fam
lily, and my wife and I have been un-
bury the dead"
IT did not sign the address sent
out by the committee in which they, Sc
verely attacked the present admins
trations altho my name was attached
to it by them.''
The committee in their resolutions
state that the bishop was furnished a
copy Of this address four weeks before
it was issued, but he said:
emo, / did not see the address be-
fore it was distributed to the public. .
Bishop McCabe proudly displayed a
letter from Vicepresident Thomas A.
Bucker Of the New York Life, prais-
investigated the reforms made by the
| new administration. The letter stated
that the information had been offered
to Judge Olney the chairman Of the
committee, but that he had never come
after it. .a.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-08
CIDER MAN IS FINED
Beverage Sold as Pure Is Found to Be
Adulterated.


The campaign begun last year against
the selling of adulterated and impure
"soft' drinks on the fair grounds was
taken up today and several dealers in
"pure' cider and other thirst quench-
ers will be hailed before the fair ground
justice. Lewis Lortz, cider dealer,
cider and was fined $25; with the op-
tion of thirty days in the workhouse.
With the exception of the raid on CT
der dealers the police on the fair
grounds have had little to do today.
Several lost. articles including five rail
road tickets to different parts of the
state have been picked up, but there
Bitten by a monkey at one of the
"pike' shows a 5-year-old boy was
taken to the emergency hospital this
morning, where his wound was dressed.
The injury was not serious.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-08
NORTHWEST PATENTS.


+ Washington, D. c., Sept. S.-(Spe.
cial. 1.-The following patents were is
sued this week to Minnesota and Dako-
ia inventors. as reported by William
son & Merchant, Patent Attorneys, 925-
933 Guaranty Loan building, Minneap-
oils, MINI: =
Thorvald O. Berg, Little Falls. Mimi,
tooth bar; William Boss, st. Anthony
Park, Mimi, lawn mower; Francis j..
Britton.. Brainerd. Mimi. seriber; John
er; George L. Guyer and A. c: Gamble,
Washington. s. D.. incubator; Halvor G..
Homme. Granite Falls, Mimi, mail box;
Melville C. Momsen, Armour, S. D.,
wall construction; Nels P. Nelson, Foy,
Mimi, propeller; Clark E. Twamley,
Alexandria. s. D., seed corn tester;
Henry B. Zimmerman, Raymond, Minn.,
hay Kicker. se...-ss .r-s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-08
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications, as they cannot reach the
diseased portion Of the ear: There is only one
tutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an In.
famed condition Of the mucous lining of the
Eustachian Tube. When this tube is In
famed you have rumbling sound or Imperfect
hearing, and when 1T is entirely closed, deafness
Is the result, and unless the Inflammation can be
taken out and this tube restored to its normal
condition, hearing will be destroyed forever:
nine cases out of ten are caused by catarrh.
which is nothing but an infamed condition Of
the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any
case Of Deafness {caused by catarrh) that cam
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for
+. !. CHENEY 4 co., Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists. 75c.
Take Halls Family Pulls for constipation.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-08
DEAD BEATS PUT
/ ON BLACKLIST
Collectors Union Started in Chi.
cago to Coerce Those Who
Refuse to Pay.
Journal Special Service.

. journal special Service.
Chicago, Sept. 8.-The man Who does
not pay his debts must look out for
the collectors union. Announcing that
they. were tired Of chasing hopeless
"deinquents,' eighty-fve Of the col
Letting, agents met yesterday and cor
ganized." They propose to "protect
sons' who have the heart to turn down
the collector when he calls with the
The union adopted novel method
OF getting even with the chronic dead
beats. 1t was decided to prepare a
list Of names of those who, by various
devices, postpone from one week to
another the payment of installments.
At the regular meeting of the union,
which will be held every fortnight,
the "dead-beat' list will be revised,
and each collector then will start out
with a memorandum giving hints as to
how debtors should be approached.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-08
MIN0T, SWELTERING,
TO HAVE NO MORE ICE
Special to The Journal.

Minot, N. D., Sept. 8.-Minot faces
an ice famine which will cause much
suffering The ice companies have
served notice that no ice will be fur
nished after today. Minot is expert
encing the. hottest weather Of the sea-
not provided with cellars, much suffer
ing will result. The cause of the fam
inc is the rapid growth Of the city, the
population having increased more than
1000 in the last nine months.
Joe Rosseaa, q draymatl, arrested on
ascharge Of embezzling money from his
employer, John Davis, pleaded guilty
EtedaY. After furnishing bonds for good
money he was released.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-08
REVOLUTION BREAKS
OUT IN MOROCCO

..Tangier, Morocco, Sept. S.-A revolu-
Atlantic coast Of Morocco. The insur-
gent tribes are attacking the town.
The French minister here has sent
the cruiser Gallilee to the scene Of the
disturbance, and the representatives of
the other powers have cabled for men.
of-war. The representative of the sui
tan here. Mohammed Ell Torres, is try
Ing to charter steamers to take troops
to Mogador.
The disturbances were caused by
the high-handed action Of Anfoos Kaid
in supporting outside tribes in demand.
ing that Jews living in Mogador return
to Mellah, the Jewish quarter.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-08
RED CROSS rs ACTIVE
Heat Prostrations at State Fair Fill
Emergency Hospitals.

There is always use for the Red
Cross workers, as the members Of the
Minneapolis Red Cross learned at the
fair grounds yesterday. The corps
went in body to see the fair, but was
soon pressed into service. There were
eral cases of exhaustion. The boys
have been thru this school of expert
ence before and Immediately took
charge of such patients as came within
their observation. The emergency hos
pital was full during the afternoon
hours, and the physicians and nurses
in charge had all they could do.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-08
C0R0NER'S VERDICT "
LEADS T0SUICIDE
Journal Special Service.

JUurIHI bpecIaI SefV1ce.
Charleston, ILL.,, Sept. 81. O. Ba.
Gus, assistant manager Of the Central
Illinois Traction company, blew his
brains out with a revolver yesterday
because the coroner's verdict charged
the traction company with negligence
suited in the death of Motorman Alfred
Roberts and injuries to a dozen other
persons, two of whom may die. Bacus
had charge Of the cars that afternoon,
The evidence showed that he sent out
an extra without notifying the con.
ductor of the regular car. The result
was head-on collision at a sharp curve
in the road. ...- n. :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-08
THREE KILLED IN WRECK.

Philadelphia Sept. S.--Three men were killed
and a score Of others injured in grade cross
ing accident last night near the Atlantic Re-
hning company's plant. 4 trolley car contain.
ing about fifty men returning from work at the
oil refinery struck by train on the Penn.
syly ania railroad. Owen Sweeney aged q
years was ground to pieces, and Julius Bewar
aged 60. and unknown man died later ct
a hospital.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-08
THE H00.H00S HOLD -:
SESSION IN OKLAHOMA

- Oklahoma City, Okla, Sept. s.-The
Concantenated Order of Hoo.Hoos met
here today in annual convention. and
will remain in session until next Wed
nesday night: Over 1000 members are
expected before the convention gets
down to actual business. Special
trains have brought great numbers of
members and other visitors to the citv.
and others are arriving hourly.
Grand Priest III. H. Stevenson Of St.
Paul, and National Scrivenator James
IL. Baird arrived yesterday.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-08
Presbyterian FUNDS Safe.
Hipple'g Successor.

Harrisburg, Pa, Sept. S.--The com
mittee of synodical sustenation Of the
presbyterian church of Pennsylvania
held a meeting here this afternoon and
elected Rev. DR.. j. NJ McJunken Of
Oakdale, Allegheny county, treasurer in
place OF Frank K. Nipple, suicide presi-
Of Philadelphia. 3.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-08
REyIsEn nnrn1r sYsrEn

Atlantic City, N. T., Sept. s.-United States
Treasurer Charles H. Trent, speaking before
the annual banquet Of the American Insti-
tute Of Bank Clerks here last night advocated
radical change in the system Of government
credits as a remedy for periodical financial
stringency. His idea included acceptance by
the government OF commercial papers with
clearing house Endorsements az basis for
loans Of currency to tide over panics.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-08
FEAR PULLS THRU
Hudson Lawyer Wins Republican Nom.
inat1on for Secretary of State.

~~"JSA SS4@AO r0SVuU41CoA NULL
ination for Secretary Of State.
Special to The Journal. '.9f} - -
- milwaukee,, Wis.,, Sept. 8.-Frear,
Kempf and Beedle are shown to be
nominated by the almost complete I'M
official returns. Morse defeats Mad
den in the tenth district. The plurali-
ties are; Fear, 4,0oQ; Kempf the
same; dllb6ert, 1900; Morse, 105; Kus-
termann, 500; Jenkins, 4,500;~ Stafford,
1917; Babcock, 437. , For the state
senate, third district, Bishop; seventh,
Pagei ninth Brazeau; eleventh., Hud.
nall 1892, Andrew 1907; seventeenth,
Martin; tWenty-third, Beach; twenty.
seventh, Foley by lOS; thirty-frst, Oar.
ker 248 over Braddock; thirty-third,
Lockney defeated Rosenkranz by 800.
Congressman Minor will probably
contest Kustermann IS majority on the
ground that the Indians on the Oneida
reservation were not allowed to vote
because no booths were, prepared.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-08
ent or prospective sheepraiser will be

'f'The state fair management wants to
encourage the sheepmen in every way.
but tn prizes Altered here are not more
than one-half those given in Wiscon-
sin. After the burden of building and
operating the new live stock amphithe-
alter has been removed I look to see
the Minnesota state fair offer as big
prizes for sheep as any of them.'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-08
GERMAN YACHT
IN THE LEAD
American Yacht Vim Fouls a
Rival Boat and With
draws.

Marblehead, Sept 9.-The German
yacht Wannssee won the race today for
the Roosevelt cup.
The. American yacht Caramba was
second and the American boat AUX
third. This was the first victory for a
German yacht.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-08
NIPPLE FOUND TO
HAVE BEEN F0RGER
President of Philadelphia Bank
I Used Names Of Prominent s.
Fellow Business Men. j. ], J.

! Philadelphia, Sept. 8.-ForgerieS for
more than quarter of a million dol
lars by Frank K. Nipple, the suicide
president Of the def1lnct Real Estat e
Trust company, have been discovered
by Receiver Earle. .sssgg sss:- =. :.
LAST Thu f !sttfs 1t lits
Ripple, Il sofdss ,asssf ia immense INN
overdrafts,' used the names Of some of
the most prominentt business men of
this city on notes which in some. cases
amounted to- $450, 900. .a.--.e-- a-a-.e >-...,~
.sThe' president had taken copies of
the signatures of a number Of business
men,, while some of their checks OF
negotiable securities passed thru his
hands, but in every case he avoided the
company depositor.
When pinched for money to meet his
cverdrafts orssome big Segal loan, Mr..
Earle said, as a last resort Nipple would
draw up a note with the forged sigma
ture attached. This he would take to
the cashier or paying teller, saying he
personally had made the loan and it
was discounted. With the amount to
his credit he would satisfy pressing
claims.
Receiver Earle said last night that in
or or to accomplish the reorganization
OF the Real Estate Trust company he
would accept the presidency if the de.
positors insisted.
Plan of Reorganization.
It is now believed that an earIy re-
organization Of the company is assured.
The directors, it is asserted, have
pledged themselves to advance $3,00O,-
900, creditors will take preferred stock
worth $1,500,006, and Segal' g securities
will be sold for $4,000, 900. In this way
the institution can be again placed on
q sound basis. - :
That some one secured $4,000, 900 for
negotiating the loans made to Adolf
Segal by President Nipple is believed
by those now, engaged in Investigating
the company's affairs. Ssgal 8 repeated
assertions that he did not borrow more
than $2,OOO,O 900 from the trust company
has; caused the investigators to exert
every effort to discover all of the de.
tails connected with these loans, and
it It is found that others benefited they
will be made to return the money.
The committee appointed by the trus-
tees of the Presbyterian general as
sembly to ascertain the condition of
the general assembly's trust funds, in
the custody Of Hippe5as treasurer, yes
terday made the following announce
Presbyterian Funds Safe.
= Careful examination shows that the
great bulk Of the Investments Of the
trustees, amounting to 1908, 000,. is in
tact. The entire loss thru the mall
feasance of the late treasurer is not
likely to exceed 100000.
:, The suspension Of the Real Estate
Trust company has involved the deposit
account Of the trustees, amounting to
$4,000, the whole of which, at the
present time, 1t is hoped, will be saved.
The utmost caution that experience
can suggest is being used to protect and
preserve all these securities In the hands
Of the trustees. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-08
FEET rn an sn1IrH

Washington, Sept. S.--When the north Allan
tic feet completes its target practice and man.
prior TO which, however, the ships will rem.
devious at Hampton Roads for repairs. 4
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-08
EARTHQUAKES IN INDIANA.

Princeton. Ind, Sept S.-An earthquake
shock lasting two Or three seconds was fell
here at 1888 o'clock yesterday morning. Houses
rocked and dishes ratified The shock was fell
fifty miles from Princeton. Other places re-
port similar shocks .-.z..sg .45E
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-08
Century Old Stitches.

!: An interesting exhibit is the man Is
shit, Which sa.1 was made II, 100 years ago
Fladwed of Lake City. Of course the
shirt was handstitched, but the linen
was made from home grown fax that
was spun and woven by the same hands
that made the elaborate pattern Of fine
hardanger.
Nothing can be taken from the build
ing until 10 o'clock tonight, but
as many people will not want to
leave their treasures at the fair over
Sunday Mrs. Luther and her assistants
expect to remain at the building and
help pack up.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-08
MORE ROOM NEEDED E d
FOR WOMEN'S WORK
SPACE IS TOO cRAMPED FOR
PROPER DISPLAY.
Exhibitors Complain Of Lost or Stolen
Articles That Are ''Dug Upn Among
Multitude Of Other Articles-Fine
Needlework Shown by Women Past
Three Score and Ten Mark.

If you had worked for year on a
Hardanger table cover and had sent
it to the fair to show people what a
handsome piece it was, and, incidental
~, to win a prize. and then had failed
to md it IN any case in the woman 8
building, wouldn It you be excited9
Perhaps you wouldn It, but there was
woman at the Playground today who
was not as, calm and phlegmatic, and
she approached the attendant in mar
ner that BODIED trouble.
~ don It say my table cover has
been stolen" she said ominously. "but
it ain It been stolen; it's lost, an I
don't know. as; any one is any worse
than the other for me. 1t seems to me
it 8 good deal to ask people to send
their work here and then, because YOU
don t take proper care of it, it's lost
Or stolen, 'she added meaningly.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-08

Mr. w. G. Rollins, Prairie View, Tex,
Sec'y State Normal and Industrial Col
lege, writes:
For five years was a victim Of chills
and fever as a result of acute malarial
complaints. 2
"Peruna was recommended to me and
after taking the first bottle I felt better,
and after taking three bottles my ap-
petite returned, I became stronger and
the fever left me" am now in excellent
health"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-08
as stenciled fabrics and metal

This was the first year that premiums
have been awarded for educational
work, and the Minneapolis schools car
ried off three first prizes. St. Paul also
had three, the Faribault school for the
feeble minded won two third prizes, and
the Faribault high school one third
premium for mechanical drawing.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-08
Mrs. Whitcomb's Rig

The premiums have all been awarded.
and while many people are proud and
happy, a good many more are disap-
Ro!nted, Tor al had hoped to win some
thing: The old ladies made a splendid
showing and many a premium went to
a woman who had passed her allotted
threescore years and ten. Mrs, .Abbie
Whltcomb of Forest avenue, Minneap-
ol1s, IS 49, and yet she made. a rug last
year mat rs almost oriental in effect
and that won blue ticket. 49,
Mrs. Marvin Parlin of st. Paul, who
is ten years younger, had a drawn rug
that was greatly admired Many Bit
OF needlewogk Of kind that was ,popr.
lars with#theS bellies of fifty years go
was shown with bit Of paper pine 4
to, It ssbearingSsa line in cramped ;hand
writing: "Made by lady of 49, and
sometimes the line had an additional
phrase, and you can imagine how
proudly the writer penned it: sand
without epectacles.' =.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-08
Table Cover Is Found.

:, 1t didn It take the attendant; five min
utes to find the aforesaid table cover in
a case Of .Hardanger work.
~ said I didn It think it had been
stolen,' remarked it's maker as she
looked anxiously to see if the coveted
Dlue or even red ticket was pinned to it.
Before she was well out Of the building
a woman had lost a sofa cushion ana
everYb body in the building knew it.
IF you would put things where folks
could see them we wouldn't have this
trouble,' she said severely when the
pillow had been. found for her in the
very center of the pillow collection.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-08
More Room Needed.

The space for the accommodation Of
the women is far too small, according
to Mrs. Luther, who has to find lost
articles dozen or more times a day.
We could use a third more cases for
our Hardangera and lace Nork alone,''
she said. 1.-THE time will come soon
when we will not be able to have any
thing in the building but lust women =
work and the souvenir sellers and com.
mercial exhibits will have to find an
other place." ~. ..,.',
The work of the women's DEPART
ment has grown tremendously and
this year there were more than 1000
entries. Indeed, people did not seem
TO Know when to stop bringing arti-
cles, TOR one woman came down yester-
day with two quilts she wanted to
enter for premiums. 81 supposed. OF
course you took 'em till the fair was
over, ~ she said,- somewhat Indignantly,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-02-06
MODERN SOCIETY.
One Of the Types Of Latter-Day sla.
very Pointed Out.

Rev. w. b. Beauchamp. pastor of
the Trinity Methodist church closet
IL series OF sermons on "Somc Type !,
of Modern Slavery" Sunday evening.
taking as his subject the slavish
alteration of the idoators who wor
ship before the shrine of socicty's
upper crust"
lie especially assaulted the wine.
blhbins and gambling proclivities of
so'callcd best society. calling attcn.
ton to the statement of the propric.
TOR OF Chicago's bestknown gambling
neil that 40 per cent. of his patrons
came from progressive cuchrc, bridge
"hlst and similar social functions.
getting there the taste for gambling
ana finding in those games insult.
cient excitement.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-02-06
Hot Discussion Over Assistant Fire
Chief Expected.
PROTEST FROM EAST END COMPANY
Selection Of J. A. Maddox Is Objected
to and Name Of George A. Lenz.
Jr., VIII Be Presented-Hstory Of
Fight.

One of the most interesting fea
lures of tonght's meeting of the com.
mon council promises to be the air
ing of trouble in the fire department
Tho discussion will start when the
council is called upon to confirm
the appointment of j. A. Maddox. to
assistant chief of the department, to
succeed Assistant Chief Baxter,
whose term expired last July
The assistant chief is a volunteer.
selected by Il joint committee repre-.
senting the three companies. A ma
jcrity of this join, committee, the
representatives Of the Central and
North End companies. have decided
upon Mr.. Maddox. The East End
company, of which Mr. Maddox is a
member. insists upon the appointment
of MIR. George a. LEM. Jr. and Il fight
against the confirmation of Mr.. Mad
doX's appointment will he made to-
night
Because the Central and North End
companies would not vote for tho
man named by the East End com
pany, the appointment of an assist
ant chief has been held up for seven
months and Assistant Chief Baxter
has continued to serve.
According to the agreement be.
tween the companies, II is said. ono
company has the selection of the
assistant chief each year. It. was
the East End company's turn to
choose this year and Mr. LEM was
the man selected. The other com.
panies continually refused TO agree
upon Mr.. Lcnz, but the East Endcrs
persisted in having their choice.
Finally the members Of the commit
tee representing the other companies
got together and recommended Mr..
MaddXo, an East End man
1t is said that the objection of the
Central and North end companies
to LEM is that he and Chief Stow
are not on friendly terms
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-02-06
THEATRICAL.

James ONeill appeared at the
Academy OF Music last night in
Monte CristO," in which he is now
making farewell tour. after playing
the title role nearly 5000 times. The
stage version of Dumas popular old
story has been seen so often by local
theatregoers that even the name of
James O'Neill failed to interest them
in production of the play. The
audience last night was very small
Mr.. ONeill's production this year
Is a fine one and he is supported by
capable company
Playing the part of Danglars this
year Is Charles II. Stevens. a young
actor who became popular with local
theatergoers when he was heavy man
for the Shipman Stock Company sew.
eral years ago. Later he was at the
Academy with the Coburn Santie
Company.