The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 7, 1897, Page 8

8 THE SAN FRANCI CO CALL, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 7 1897 AN EYE FOR A FILLED TOOTH J. E. McFadden Will De- mand It of Consul Pringle. | | | | | [ | | | A Story of How Americans Are| Abused in President Barrios’ | Realm. [ United States Minister Cox in Guate- | mala Informs This Government of Another Cruel OQutrage. day and a haif I had an experience that mignt be amusing to one with astrong degree of humor. I had been stripped of all my valuables, excepting a tiny gold band on this finger. I have worn it for yesrs, and unless it was cut off it could ot be removed. 1 was anxious to get a message out of the jail to the Consul or Minister and begged 15 jailer to convey it. Tne fellow wanted pay, which I was unable to give him. He saw my gold ring and demanded that I give it to him. “Take it off,’ I saig, langhingly, proffering my hand ana_smiling, As1opened my outh the juiler noticed my teeth filled with gold, and he pointed to them, un- mistakably indicating that he wantea them too.” Mr. McFadden relates how he became thorouzhly disheartened with Consul Pringle's efforts to recover his property, and giving up all hope he was on his way to tue consulate to tell Pringle how he felt, when he was encountered by a police- man who handed him $110 in gold, a por- tion of the money he had on his person | when arrested, and intimated it would be asafe thing to leave town on the next irain, “I went to Minister Cox and informed him of what had hanpened. He was greatly put out, but advised me to wait until b heard from Washington. I told him I could not do so, as I was virtually penniless. Consul Pringie told me that the best thing for me to do was to ‘get | out’ and to take chances on his recover- |ing my money and jewelry by ‘diplo- “Do you know Consul Pringle, who rep- | resents the United States in Guateraala? | Iam going to puil his eye out as soon as | his term of office is finished, when he! correspondence.’ When Consul Pringle reaches this ina few months I will have much rehearsing this affair with Git pleasure in J. E. McFADDEN, Who Was Imgrisoned in Guatzmala, and Who | Makes Serious Charges Against Unitzd States Consul Pringle in Barrios’ Realm. passes through this City on his way to | Washington.” This startling announcement was made terday at the Palace Hotel, by J. E. McFadaen, who arrived here on t steamer Colon on March 30, irom Guate- mala. | McFadden isan old-time resident of this State, and as a trusted employe he bas for | years been in charge of the swell stations on the cocitail route. Itis he who mixed the Santa Cruz rum | punch that Patti drsnk in Ernest | Hacquette's art gallery twelve years ago, | and who subsequently was foolish enough to heed the advice of Eddie Morphey | calling him to Japan to concoct mint | juleps for the Mikado. That venture was unaatisfactory to an extreme, as the de- capitation of his body was threatened at one time, because some high dignitary dallied too long with th2 captious South- ern drink. McFadden left here for the realm of Rena Barrios on February 8 of this year, to take charge of the American Club, which occupies the President’sold man- sion opposite the Grand Opera-house in Guatemala. Hearrived in that country | February d took up quarters in the new Grand Central Hotel, which Pre: dent Barrios has erecied at his own e: pense to accommoaate the expected visit- ors to the Guatemalan hosition. “Now that I have nworn to my state- ments and they have become oficial docu ments, 1 do not mind spe:kiny of them for publication,” said Mr, McFadden. “I nave sworn to affidavits before Thnited States Minister Cox at atemala, and he has forwarded them to Washing- ton, accompa by his own, relating to | the outrageous treatment inflicted upon me in Guatemala by President Barrios | and his minions. | “I had been in Guatemala but a couple of weeks, and it was well known thatI| had considerable money on my person. 1 met the live and best set in the pl and, whie it is contrary to the law to gamble, 1 did so to the extent of shaking dice on 'several occasions ior money, just as the Chief of Police and even President Barrios does in his own house or at the club. “Among the men I met through the American coiony and other good people | in the country was the chief engineer of the penitentiar, We and others shiook | dice in a private residence and I won | some trifle. The next night I was pullcd out of my bed by some soldiers and brought toa dungeon in the prison. I remained there thirty-six hours until I was given a trial and acquitted of any in- | tent 1o violate the laws of the couniry. “While in jail in a fetid vermin inhabi ed cell I was permitted to send out mes- sengers to United States Minister Cox and TUnitea States Consui Pringle. The former is a new appointee in the place of the late General Young, and being not only new | in the country, but a very young man, he was at a loss to know how to act. Consu! Pringle, however, failed absolutely to puy | any attention to my case, nd when after | | ¥ my acquittal by the native police judge went 10 him for redress he blandly asked me: ‘How much money have you zot?" | ‘Think of it; the incarceration in avile | dungeon ana tne taking away from me of all my property was not icient for this representative of the United States Gov- ernment to iook into the matter without his knowing how much money 1 had. “I told h:m that every dollar § had wa: faken irom me at ibie timo of my arrest. Ithen had §2140 in paper money and sil- ver and $110 in gold. A1l I asked Prinzle to do was to gei me iy money, and I would be only too happy to go back home. finister Cox gave me all the sympathy he could, but declared himself powerless 0 act in the matter, excepting to make an official report to the home Government in regard 1o the case, which has been done. R When I was liberated from my thirty- six hours in jail and acquitted of all criminality I spent six days about the police station trying to recover my money and my gold waich and chain that had | been taken from me. Minister Cox, Who i3 now in Guate- | mala, and unaware of the ropes, referred The to this 1nan Pringle 10 attend to my case. Pringle simply sat back and told me he would not act unless he saw his fee in advance. 3 “While I was in the veni ntiary for a | He owes §468 bim and incidentally pulling out one of his eyes. “:A% to my hopes of recovering my prop- erty, I have buried them.” THE AGMY COLONY CLUB Interesting Meeting of the Fam- ilies of the Colo- nists. Itemized Cost of the Little Renches and How They May be Paid For. The first meetiug of the Salvation Army Colonization Club was held last evening at the Institute on New Mont.omery street. The clubis composed of the 200 men who have rezistered as being des r- ous of acquiring a little homestead on the | colony plun. The hall at the Salvation Army Irsti- tute was filled last evening by the families of those who have registered. The plan of the colony and by what magic the members were to come into poasession of a farm and a house ®it out money was explained by Major William A. Mc- Intyre, Major Winchell being incapaci- tated by e cold. Major McIntyre said that every one of the littie ranciies would be supplied with a cow and fifty chickens. ‘tne product of these, above the con- snmption of the family, would be turned into a general depot under the manage- ment of the army or the colony, and a market found for it. It was .estimsted that this surplus would pay for ail the other necessities of the family—in otber words that the cow and_chickens would support the family, leaving the product of the land to go toward paying for the ranch. It was estimated further, that the cul- tivation of the land would realize §75 per acre per vear, so that 1t would soon clear off the debt, leaving the colonist an owner in fee. The cost of the ranch, with im- provements, stock, etc., was given as fol- lows: Land five acres, at$50 per acre, $250; house, ; windmill, $50; barn and chicken yard, ! stock, one cow, fifty chickens, inci- itals, taxes, etc., §50; total, $500. George H. Maxwell of the Chamber of ! Commerce commiitee made a shortand | practical address. He said this whole matter depended for its success upon nothing so much as education in the business of getting product out of tne earth. A stereopticon show of California farms foliowed, with niusic. Great interest was | manifested. — PULVERIZING OLAY BIRDS. Gun Clubs Will Be Out in Force Next Sunday. The admirers of artificial-birds hooting are making ready for a great day’s sport next Sunday and the following cluts have announced meetings for thatday as fol- lows: Reliance Gun Club shoot at Web- ster-street grounds; Golden Gate tourna- ment at Alameda Junction; Empire Clab shoot and fifty-bird match at Alameda Point; Olymyic Gun Club shoot at Ingle- | side, which will finish with an open twen- ive bird race, $10 added. Some wild pigeons ware shot near Pleas- anton on Sunday by local sportsmen anda party of bunters will start for Boulder Creek on Saturday next where birds are said to be very plentiful. Several canvasback ducks still remain on the bay evidently resting before taking their northern flight. —_———— Impure Honey. John H. Kemp,n grocer doiug business at the corner of Sutter and Fillmore streets, was convicied of seliing adulterated honey by a Jury in Judge Campbell's court last evening. Ine eviacuce went toshow that his honey wes 95 per cent glucose ———————— Iusolvency of a Farmer. Jessc Smith, a farmer, residing in San Benito County, hes filed a petition in insolvency. and has $50 worth of house. hold goods at 12 Ri‘ci street.y 1 THERE WILL BE TWO BRIDGES No Agreement Possible for Building a Joint Structure. Conferences fietweefi the South- ern Pacific and Supervisors Fautile. General M:neger Kruttschnitt Decides That “Loop” Traias Are Inexpedient. It cap now be stated on the authority of a Southern Pacific official that there will continue to be two bridges across Oakland Creek, When the Treasuiy Department ordered | that the spans of the bridges now crossing | Oakland Creek at Alice street and Web- ster street be increased from 90 fest to 150, the Soutbern Pacific Company at once prepared plans and specifications for a | new bridge across Alice street, over which they proposed to run both their broad and narrow gauge trains. These | were forwarded to Washington and in due time approved. If this plan of using one | br.dge ior ail the trains were carried out | by the Southern Pacific Company it would leave the bridge for vehicles, streetcars and pedestrians to be built by the county | of Alameda. Realizing this fact the Supervisors of that county asked for a conference with | the railroad people for the purvose of dis- | cussing a plan for a single joint bridge, the cost of construction and maintenance to be shared between the county and the railrcad company. Among the proposi- tions discussed wasa douvle-deck bridge, one floor to be used for trains and the | other for ordinary traffic; another scheme was (o construct an uaustally wide affair that wouid afford ample room lor double | railroad tracks, ior sireetcar tr: ora | wagon road and for a wa'k. Several con- | ferences were had, but the views of the | iwo parties were so far apart thai no | agreen:eni was possivle. { The railréad people have finally come to the conciusion that it will be useless 10 | continue sny further negotiations with | the Alameda County Supervisors under tue circumstances. They say that even at the best the construction of a joint bridge would be of little benefiz to any one, and would, in all probablity, only prove a subject of future contentions. | _ The extension granted by the Wash- | ington authorities expires in Juiy of 1598, | and it is the desire of the rairoad cow- pany to begin work in ample time to com- | plete it witnin the specified time. There lLave been severai suggestions made by residents across the bay for | obviating the necessity of any railroad bridge across the esiuary. These involve the running of *loop’ trains from both | the broad and narrow gauge moles, 8o as to make the circuit around Oakland Creei via Fruitvale from one moie to the other. General Manager Krutischnitt, when the matter was called to his zttention, said the idea had occurred to him, but was cast asude, as v wou'd seriously incon- venience the large number of passengers | who now use the narrow gauge in goiny | to Oakland from this side and thos: who e the broad gauge in going to Alaumeda, | This class of passengers is now carried | direct by way of the bridges across Oak- | land Creek. Under the lcop system the Oakland people would either have to wait for the broad-gauge trains and ferr.es or would have to be carried around Fruitvale | and be at least fifteen minutes longer on | their journey than at present, while the | Alameda redidents would heve toConfine their patronage to the narrow-gauge car- riers or swing three-quarters around a circle instead of a quarter or u third as now. It is, nnder the circumstances, the pur- pose of the Southern Pacific Company to buiid a new br.dge of its own designing and for its «ole use across Oukland Creek at Alice streetand to continue to operate its trains and ferries as at present, ROW IN A SALOON, George Miller, a Jockey, and James | Reid Use Their Knives With Djs- | astrous Effect. i Warrants were sworn out yesterday be- | fore Judge Low for the arrest of George | Muller, a jockey, and James Reid, a horse- trainer, | to | complaining witnesses are Fred H. | Somers. bartender for Frank Dunne, and | Dennis Fiynn, who is employed in the | Appraiser's building. Somers was unable | to leave his bed and the Judge went 10 bis | house, where the complaint was sworn to. | Somers and Flynn were in Tobey’s sa- loon on Post street, between Grant avenue | and Stockton streets, early Sunday morn- ‘ ng after indulging in a Turkish bath, when Miller and Reid enfered. The two | latter were under the influence of Jiquor and quarreled witn Somers and Flynu, A | fight foliowed, ana Miller ana Ieid, it is allezed, drew a knife each and slnlhed{ on of the charge assault | order; five poun | bury Heights | tween Ceneral aven | the nenrest schoolhouse w Somers and Flynn on the face and head. Flynn escaped with a cut on the forehead which severed an artery, but Somers was cut several tim TRAP-SHOOTERS' DAY. A Feast of Sport for the Lovers of Inanimate . Target Shoot- ing. An open-to-all clay-bird tournament, which gives promise of bring one of the star trap-shooting features of the season, will be held at the Pacific Tournament Grounds on May 2, and as it will be under the management of the tirm of Clabrough, Golcher & Co. it can be safely said that everything will be carried off in a manner that will please ail. The prizes are valuable, and, as no en- trance fee will be charged, a large out- pouring of trap-shooters is expected. A stem of handicapping will be adopted whereby the “‘crackerjacks” will be penal- ized 30 as to bring them o3 nearly as pos- sible on an equality with the ordinary trap-shooter. Tne profits accruing from the shoot will be divided among the lucky contestants. The pr.zes are as follow: First—Choice of two hammerless guns. S:coud—The hammerlcss gun not taken by winner of first prize. Third—Rep -ating rifle, 38.55 caliber; one PAIr driving giove: Fourth—Repeating rifle, 22 caliber; one set cleaning implements, Fifth—Oue o.l-kin suit; 300 smokeless car- tridges; 5 1-pound eans C. P. W. 8ixt 1@ prir rubuer buniing boots; one querter keg smokeless powder; tiree 1-pound cans C. w. Seventh — Quacter dozen white shirts to s powder; one hand pro- tector. Eignth — One megaphone; 200 smokeless cartridges; two 1-pound cans C. P. W. N ne leatner gun case; quarter keg powder; cne cleaner. Tenth—Oue puir leggins; one 5-pound keg powder; une hunting cap. Twenly birds—Entrance $1, $25 added; six moneys; class 61001ing; al. ties divided. One set of traps will be reserved for those Who wish to practice or make special matches. Cartridges and luuch on the grounds. 1N THE VAN OF PAOGRESS Important Improvements De- manded by the People Near the Panhandle Numerous'y Sigzed P ttions to B Presented to the Eoard of Supervisors More than the usual amount of import- ant business was considered at the meet- ing last night of the Panhandle and Ash- Improvement Club, at which Dr. C. D. Salfield presided. The committee on street light reported the need of arc lights on Salvador street, vetween Haight and Beulab, and on the corner of Shrader and Waller str ets. The committee on park lighting reported that the Park Commissioners are about to begin the erection of an electric light plant in Golden Gate Park, which is de- signed to light at first the panhandle from Baker street to Eighth avenue. Later the lights will be extended to the ocean beach. The commitiee on police reported the completion of the new police station on O'Farrell street, n-ar Devisadero, and that the Police Department had taken pesses- sion of it, thus giving proper police pro- tection to the entire district. The committee on the improvement of Buena Vista Park reported the necessity of an uppropriation for the improvement of the park, and suggested that the same be vrovided for in the next :ax-levy. Petitions to the Boara of Supervisors were cdopted and numerously signed as follow For the improvement of Oak street, between Baker and Stauyan, and of Stanvan s:reef, be- | tween Oak and Haight, ns these nre the only streets by which the ‘Aflilinted Colleges, the Almshouse Tract and Baiboa boulevard can be renched. Asking that the Market-streot Railway Com- y b compelied to take up its unused nd condnls on Onk street. uesting the Park Commissioner. back the sidewalk two feei on the west side ot Stauyan street, between Osk and Halght, so that 1t will be uniform with the other side of the street, For a fire-alarm box on the corner of Fell strect and Masonic avenue. For stone sidewnlks on Hayes street, be- tween Lyon street and Mes.nic svenue, ex- cept where bituminous or such sidewalks are now laid; for bituminiz ng Haight street, be- nd Stanyan street, and for placing sidewalks on both sidesof the street through the Beard estate properts For the purchase of a lot and the erection thereon of a schoolhouse in the district west of Baker street and north of the panhandle, as s now At the cor- liister and Broderick streets. addressed to Postmasicr Frank uls) ndoptea, asking that a branca postoflice be established at some point on Haight stuect where 1t will be mostcon- venient for the people of the district, s the nearest postcflice 1s located on Hayes street, near Laguua, two m.les distait. i THE LABOR UNIONS. Barbers’ Free Employment Bureau a Success—Business Is Brisk Wiih the Horse to move hoers. At the Journeymen Barbers’ Union meetiniz last evening eightcen new mem- bers we ¢ initiated. This was one of the beneticial results of the new free employ- mant bureau, over which L Less presides as secretary at 34 Fourth street. Less last night reported that he had filled a large number of positicns since the bureau started, and the work done in this depart- e ———————————————————————————————————————————————— NEW TO-DAY P A e e e A . Mr. Benjamin Wood, one of the Eastern managers of the firm of S. N. Wood & Co., known as the Columbian Woolen Mills, has left New York on his way to San Francisco to inaugurate the largest clothing sale ever held in this city. ment is giving great satisfaction to the employers and the barbers themselves. Many barbers have been sent to fill positions in theinterior cities and coun- iry towns and every week a large number of temporary jobs are filled. This was the first repori ever made by a barbers’ employment secretary to a union in tbis City and 1t afforded the members much satisfaction. The union’s secretary reported that all the sick benefiis for the local beneficiaries have arrived f-om tke international head- quarters in the East, and the same have been duly disbursea. A meeting of the Journeymen Horse- shoers’ Local Union No. 25 met in its new quarters, at 1159 Mission street, last even- 12g, and four new members were initiated. The report was made by the secretary that come to San Francisco scon and organize the Master Horseshoers’ Association. Such an organization of the posses is highly commenaed by the journeymen as the two bodies always work together in the interests of the tradeand of unionism. L % RELIGION AND TRADE. Attendance at the Chamber of Commurce Service Doubled There wasa largely increased attendance at the lenten service in the Chamber of Commerce yesterday at noon. The services were opened by George E. Bepnett of the Brotherhood of St. An- drew, and Archdeacon Percy C. Webber of Boston made an address, taking for his The | brightand fresh that I am more than pleased with the Belt.” | good. business in general is zood, and the pros- pects are for improvement. It was de- cide:: to keep up the fight against Lynch’s non-union shop, on Mission street. Information was received from the In- ternational headquarters at Philadelphia that the organizers of that body are to text the First Commandment, *“Thou Shait Have no Other Gods but Me." The organ was presided over by J. E. Bigelow of St. Peters. The services are attracting very favorable attention among the business men. NEW TO-DAY THE FIRE OF LIFLE! The Wonderful Vitalizing Electric Currents Which Dr. Sanden’s Electric Belt Sends Leaping Over the Nerves,” Carrying Joy and Gladness to the Heart, Saturating the Body With the Fire of Youth—It Makes Old Men Young and Young Men Manly. Every spark is a wave of animal life touch of magnet= ism—the health= ful essence of vi tality that makes men strong. DO YOU NOT LISTEN TO THE new energy. \[I' N, WHY WILL YOU BE WEAK ? WHY flight of time, to the echo of the thousands of grateful voices raised in thanks to nden’s Electric Belt? Why do you go on irom day to day realizing that you are iosing your nerve force, your manhood, when you se2 a cure within your grasp? Reach for it, take it to your heart and feel the life-blood flowing, jumping, dancing thirough your veins; ieel the exn the bright flash come to your eye and the firm grip to your hand—the grip which clasps your feliow-man and tells him that you have found a Mocca—you have re- gained your manhood. Act to-day. Do not delay a matier which is the key to your future happiness. Do not allow = disease 1o destroy all possibility of future pleasure for vou. Whalever vour condition to-day, you wil not improve as you grow older. Age calls for greater vital force, and the older you get the more pronounced and ap- parent will be your weakness. So cure it now—cure it. Others Are Cured, Why Not You? The following are extracts from letters recently received: “1 feel altogether a different man. Ihave worn your Belt thirty days, and if I improve as much the next month I'shall b> u well man. My waste of power has stoprel and I feel so J. D. Gibson, Shasta, Cal. “When I first put your Be!t on four months ago I could not walk, I was so badly paralyzed. Now I can walk & mile without even a crutci or & ¢ Iam imoroving all the time and ex- pect to be entirely cured soon.” —George N. Bliss, box 191, Reno, Nev. “Your Belt has done me a great deal of good. I have not had an ache or a pain since T commenced to wear it. My wife has had rheumatism for years, and it has done her lots of There is no question about ths merits of your Selt. I would not take $50 for mine.”— George Hadsell, box 91, Milpitas, Cal. “I purchased your Belt for organic weakness and pain in the hack. By its use my powers are completely restored and the pain is all gone. Iwou!'d not part with my belt for anything, if I could not get another."—Charles Forrest, 310 Twelfth street, San Francisco, Cal. “Iam foeling fine and in great spirits. My trouble isa 1 gone and I am getting stronger day.”—C. A. Fischer, Santa Clara, Cal m much improved in every respect and have confidence in myself that I never in my 1ife before thought of having. 1 used to be always thinking of my trouble and imagined everybody else knew about my weakuess. Now I feel stronger than any one. I can feel the current from the Selt warm: up my body and puttiog new life into all the parts. I can never be too grateful to you.”—E. M. Snodgrass, Albion, Idaho. While You Are Young The time is ripe. While the vital spark is still warm it can easily be fanned to flame by Electricity, and Dr. Sanden’s Electric Belt will make you strong if you try 1t now. No man can appreciste the depth of this subject who does not study it. No one knows wherein he is weak unless he compares his condition with another. No one knows the means of curing unless some ons tells bim. Five hundred grateful men describe their cure by Dr. Sanden’s Electric Bel: for your benefit in the little book, “Three Classes of Men,”” which will be sent_sealed Iree, by mail. Call or address SANDEN ELECTRIC CO., .M, & s Palace Hotel, San Francisco. Office bours—S A. M. to 8 P. M. ; Sundays, 10 tol Los Angeles Otfice 204 south Broad . wey; Portland, O: ashing tox Denver, Colo., 935 Sixteenth street. U1 E.—anke no mistuke 1u the e: street Make note of it. Di. SANDEN'S RUPTUKE. eve: A gentleman of a methodical habit, who had adopted the practice of retaining a copy every prescription issucd by his {amily physiciaa, became intorested as fime wept op 1o sors that the same ingredients were prety certain to be presctibed at some polnt of the treavmory of every case. For a poor appetite, or a sore , for restlessness which disturbed the baby's sleep’and for troubles which beset the aged grandparents, the favorite rémedy oy shrays turning ug, although sightly modified from ne to time and used.often in eonyanc: tion with others. One day our friend happencd to observe that the formula of RIPANS TABULES was identical with the latest prescription he had received from his own physici i some surprise he stated the case to g family doctor, aftcr Tstentng o oiin 22513 to 2ay, replied: ' The case is about this way : Whenever titere is a disturbance of the fuse: tions of the body, no matter of what nature, it is pretty certain to be accompapied by & 3 rangement of the digestive organs. When they are all right the patient gets well. T hat par- ticular formula that ysu have observed me to write more and mare frequently is the senult of an age of careful experiment, and is pretty cfenmny agreed upon now by, all educated physicians who keep up with the times. ~ The discovery of the pas few years of the meves gt reducing every drug to a powder and compressing the powders into Litile lorenges of tabe lets, or tabules it you prefer, which will not break or spoil, o lose hets b 2o o A age, is the explanation of how it has come about that this Drescription is now Jor sale a4 advertised r medy. Tt is the medicine that nine people out of ten need every tros sy weny any, and I have no douht that making it 30 casy to optat = Y e ' tain, so carefull ; 30 cheap, will tend to prolong the average of human life during the prosens peereman "2} arating spark of manly power warm your frame, | RHEUMATISM, Munyon’s Rheumatism Cure is gnarane teed o cure acute or muscular rheumas tism in from one to five days. Sharp, shooting pains in any part of the body Stopped by a few doses. A prompt, com- plete and permanent cure for lameness, Roreness, suif back and all pains in hips and loins. Chronic rheumatism, sciatica, Jumbago or pain in the back are speedily cured. It seldom fails to give relief from one or two doses, and almost invariably cures before one bottle has been used. Price, 25¢. MUNYON'S Improved Homcopathic Home Remedy Company put up a separate cure for each disease. ~ At all dl;uggl!ts, mostly 25 cents, suide to Health free. bl’enonnl letters to Prof. Munyon, 1505 Arch street, Philadelphia, Pa., answered with free medical advice for any disease. CANCERS wa TUMORS 3% out. NO KNIFE! OR PAIN! No Pay Till Cured!! 60 page book free with Rourt stianiars of many ondegiul Carcs = % 0 £33 PlareeWomen's Breasts " R. CHANLEY, M.D. Office, 719 Marl San Francisco. Send to Someone with Cancer STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION AND AFFAIRS OF THE NORTHWESTERN MUTUAL LIFE INSURAHCE COMPANY F MILWAUKEE, IN THE STATE OF WI! in. on the S1st day of December, A. D d’for the year ending on that di Insurance Commissioner of tl fornis, pursuant to the requirements of sec- tion 618 of the Political Code of said State. CAPITAL. Amount of Capital Stock pald u) in Cash. ASSETS, Net value of Real Estate owned by the Company . % Amount of Loans secured by Hond and Mortgage on Real kstate.... Premium notes and loans in any form taken in paymeut of pre- miums on policies now in force. Ca-h markec value of all Stock snd Bonds owned by the Com: pany . s Amount of Cash on hand in Com- pany’s office. Amount of Banks .. Interes: due and accrued. Rents due and accrued Net amount of premiudis i pi cass of collection, und of deferred premums Cash loans t 31,814,701 33 66,871 974 65 586,394 03 14,613,770 96 126,840 73 1,794,443 38 /631,851 44 9,185 86 Cash”"deposited in 1,867,148 39 érson 1 s joiicies assigned coilateral . Total Assets.. 3,817,235 00 $92,645.603 74 LIABILITIE Clalms for death losses and 1. tored endowments, due wnd u paid ... 875,570 80 Ciaims for deat] ‘ma- tured en:owments 1o process of adjastment, or adjusted but not due. S 184,856 0o | Ciatmy Fiaied b, the Compan 22,700 00 Net present on all the out- nding policies, computed ace COrA1uK 1o the Comblucd Experi- ence ‘iabes of Mortality, with four per cent interest. 72,601,674 00 of uil unpzid dividends (o | ~poliey-holders.. ............ 102,170 00 | Present value of amounts not yet due on matured insialime! Cles . 86,276 47 All ot Company . 49.349 03 Total Liabllities. INCOME. Cash_received for premiums new policies during the year.. Cash received for ran-wil of pre- m.ums-during the year. .. Cash received for saie of anauities sh received for interes. . sh received for rents.. received from sources. on $1,771,950 53 ail Total 1ncome..... EXPENDITURES. Cash pald for losses and matured endowmens. . $4,058,670 74 Casn paid to annuitants 3,086 28 Puid for surreudere po'iciss 880,262 18 Paid for dividends (0 policy hoid- erger i Hes o 1,872. Premium notes Voided by lnpse 10.~81 68 Commissions paid Lo agents. 1,691,835 74 talaries and 0 her compensat oficcrs and _employes, except agents end medical examiners. 826,739 48 Medical examlners' fees and arfes...... 119,198 78 Cash paid ior taxes. 281475 07 Cash paid for rents . 33,000 00 Casn jaid 1or commuting commis- sions ; 28,209 85 ALl other cash payments 491,296 02 To:al Expenditures during the year....... 146,783 43 PREMIUM-NOTE ACCOUNT, Premium notes and otaer premiwm ob- li_atious ac begin- ning of UH- year....3418,301 84 Premium notes and other premium ob- ligations _ received during the year. Toal...... Dedu follows Amoun; of notes and othier premium ob- ligations: used in payrent of losses and ciams.... Amount of notes and other premium ob- ligations us:d in purchase of surren- aered poilcies.... Amount of notes other premiur: ob- lizations used in payment of divi- dends to policy- holders. ... Amoun of notes and [* otber premium ob- lig: voided by lapse of policles. ... Amount of notes and other premium 00- ligations redeemed by maker in casp. Total reauc.io Note Account 87,724 85— 506,026 19 $19,435 44 30876 66,902 71 10,881 68 119,632 16 Balance, no.e assets at end of the year. . $386.394 03 H. L PALMER, President J.'W. SKINNER, Secretary. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 3d day of February, 1897, 2 Y. B. SANBURN, Notary Public. CLARENCE M. SMITH, GENERAL AGENT, Rooms 110, 112, 114, Phelan Building, San Francisco, Cal. DR. WONG W00, Chinese Drug, Tea and Herb Sanitarium, 776 Clay, Bet. Kearny and Dupont, 1 nave long been a suffer- er from troubles cf the stomach. liver and kid- neys. The medicines of the different doctors who treated me only nsg:avated the disease, In eigat weeks Lr. Wong Woo, the Chi- nese doctor, succeeded in bringing _about a_perfect cure, and Iam now in (he best of health. i recom- mended him to my country- 285 men, the Italians. b AMADEO IMBODEN, )1 Mission . it 0114 3,1:30t03 Tt09 P 3 1 Hours - 9:30 Pe Chichester's Engllak NNYROYAL PiLLs inal 3nd Only Genutn AlvAre TR, Ceeie ae for Chichester's Bugileh Dia: el and a e vet oo e i S rrben: Fions and i