The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 20, 1898, Page 4

4 FLEES WITH HIS PRISONER ON d SPECIAL ENGINE An Indiana Sheriff Gets Bank Wrecker Cadwallader Out of the State. Flourishes a Revolver a a Habeas-Corpus Writ on Him at Truc STOCKTON, Sept. 19.—The rumbling of wheels; a hack flylng through the streets, throwing mud at every turn; within a criminal extradited by the Governor and wanted in Indlana; a speclal engine waiting in an out-of-the- way place; a handcuffed man thrown from the carriage into the engine cab; a pull of the lever, escaping steam, a train off for the Nevada Btate line like a flash, and one has a resume of the story of the unwilling flight of C. H. | Cadwallader, the embezzler, which took place this morning with many sensa- tional incidents. As related in The Call on Sunday, Governor Budd, who was in Stockton on Saturday, notwithstanding the ob- jections of Attorney Levinsky, extra- dited Cadwallader, who is wanted in Randolph County, Indiana, on seven- teen different charges of embezzlement from the Citizens’ Bank. To accom- modate the extradition proceedings a continuance of the preliminary hearing of the prisoner went over until this afternoon. It was agreed between At- torney Levinsky, Sheriff Cunningham and the Governor, so Mr. Levinsky holds, that the much-looked-for habeas corg)us proceedings would be instituted at 9 o’'clock this morning. The Sheriff | recalls no such mutual understanding. This morning, shortly before 9, At- toraey Levinsky went over to the jail where Cadwallader was confined. The petition for a writ of habeas corpus was read by Cadwallader and the af- fidavit sworn to after the prisoner had been turned over by Sheriff Cunning- ham to Sheriff Simmons of Indiana. This, of course, was unknown to Le- vinsky. Levinsky left his client in the jail and ran over to the Courthouse, where Judge Jones made the order for the | writ returnable at 1:30 to-morrow. Back to the jail went Attorney Le. vinsky, supposing that the papers would be served. ‘When Levinsky left the jail to go to the Courthouse, Simmons clapped the handcuffs on Cadwallader and then handcuffed the man to himself. The door of the jail was thrown open and down the steps they went. Simmons was occompanied by Witness Paskell, who came out to identify the prisoner. Once on the street, a turn was made east on Channel street; there was a wave of the hand and a closed hack drove up posthaste. Cadwallader made resistance, but was thrown bodily into the carriage, the door was banged shut and off went the horses under the lash. At Aurora street 2 turn was made north to Park at a rapid pace; thence to the rallroad. There a special en- glne was waiting. The fireman had steam up to the last notch and she was blowing off so hard that it was difficult to urge the horses up to the desired spot. The turn was made n a Jiffy, the back door thrown open, Cadwalla- der taken out and in a minute he was in the engine cab, still handcuffed to the Sheriff. The signal was given and the engine dashed up the track toward Sacramento at breakneck speed. Then came a chase. As soon as At- torney Levinsky found that he was tricked he rang for a hack and started in pursuit. He thought that the Sheriff intended to get away on the 9:20 o’clock train with his prisoner. Jumping out of his carriage at the depot he rushed into the cars, and as the train.startea to pull out he found that the bird was not there. From a friend he learned that a special engine had left farther up the track under suspicious circum- stances, and the attorney knew that the jig was up, and returned to his office to follow up the other means at his dis. posal. The hackman who assisted in the flight was “Billy” Anderson. “We had it all fixed up last night”™ he said. “I was to have my carriage at the cormer of Sutter and Channel streets and out of sight of the jail. 1 was to be stationed at a convenient | point and when I got the signal I was | to give it to my driver, who was to | whip up, wheel around, get his man | and be off. Bverything worked fine, Attorney Levinsky wired to the peace | afficers all along the line as far up as Truckee to stop the engine by virtue of an order issued out of the Superior | Court of this county. Levinsky said: | “I believe from the authorities which | I have consulted that the Governor can | recall his warrant, if subsequent facts | show that he made an error in granting | the requisition. In view of Budd's dis- tinct understanding with the Indiana | man at the time he granted the requi- sition, that the law should be allowed to take its course and that the Bastern sheriff did not do so, I would not be surprised if Budd recalled the warrant. He can do so at any time before the officer reaches Indiana—in fact under certain conditions, he may do so then. I may go.to Indiana to testify to the frregular proceedings here if the case should progress that far.” Levinsky to-day caused a writ of ha- beas corpus to issue in the Superior Court at Sacramento, and it was tele- graphed to Truckee. Deputy Sheriff Harvey telegraphed late to-night that he served it on the Indiana sheriff, who went on with his prisoner. It now re- mains to be seen what the Buperior Court of Sacramento and the Governor will do in contempt proceedings. The Robb case 18 a precedent in- this State. - SIMMONS AND HIS PISTOL HOLD THE FORT TRUCKEB, Sept. 19.—Excitement was_created here this evening when passenger train No. 1 arrived bearing Sheriff Simmons and the defaulting banker, Cadwallader, Constable Heff of Emigrant Gap, Placer County, aided by Truckee peace officers, endeavored to stop Cadwallader and Simmons. Sim- mons boarded the east-bound trainhere with his prisoner. Cadwallader’s attor- neys, determined not to be outwitted, di-patched Constable Hess at Emigrant Gap to serve the summons on Simmons and take him off the train. Hess tried to do as he was instructed, but it did not suit Simmons, “who chained his rrisoner to himself and kept on his Journey. N Hess fretted and fumed till he ar- rived at Truckee, where he expected to get his man with the assistance of the officers here, they having been instruct- ed in the meantime to serve papers on Simmons. _Constable Long, Deputy McRae and Deputy Sheriff Harvey were all at the depot, and with Hess, endeavored to persuade Simmons to get off the train, but he steadfastly refused and with his right hand handcuffed to ‘is prisoner and with a pistol in his left | trouble with him unati] t an Officer Who Serves kee. he warned all comers to keep their hands off at their peril. He willingly accepted the summons, but denied any | authority to remove him from the train. Long entreated and Hess stormed, but Simmons, as firm as a rock, stayed in the seat and said, “hands off,” with'his pistol leveled over his knee. The * instructions recelved by the Truckee officers did not say to take him off the train, so they were not so de- termined as they might have been, es- peclally with all the grit and determina- tion there was behind that ominous gun, and Hess could do nothing. So the train pulled out, taking Simmons and his prisoner on to their destination, while Hess gave up the chase and re- turned empty-handed to his home. Sae e SACRAMENTO OFFICER TRICKED BY SIMMONS SACRAMENTO, Sept. 19.—Attor- ney Albert M. Johnson had been employed through a firm of Stockton lawyers to sue out a writ of habeas corpus and serve the papers on Sheriff Simmons as soon as the latter should reach Sacramento with his prisoner. Johnson and Deputy Sheriff Hinters | thought Cadwallader would be brought | up on the regular morning train, but when they reached the depot they learned that a locomotive, drawingonly a tender and carrying two mysterious passengers, had preceded the Stockton train, paused at the depot a moment and then spe. eastward. When the regular train arrived the Deputy Sherift found how neatly he had been baffled. Railroad men here had been instruct- ed to let the engine pass on its way without hindrance or unnecessary de- lay. HOW CADWALLADER WRECKED A BANK | NEW YORK, Sept. 19.—An India- napolis, Ind, special to the Herald says: Charles H. Cadwaltader, the fugitive Union City Bank cashier, will soon be within the borders of Indiana. He will be taken to Union City, where he will be tried, and ‘Jeffersonville Prison” may be his future address when citizens whose bank accounts dwindled to almost nothing when Cadwallader left are through with their prosecu- tion. The bank of which Cadwallader was cashier operated under State laws. He, through his position, was enabled to cover up his peoulations, which amounted to nearly $75,000. A large part of the rhoney went to wheat gamblers in Chicago, being lost in speculation. When he left Indiana Cad- wallader had fully $25,000 and some of this money has been recovered. It was almost two years ago when Cadwallader left Union City. The bank was obliged to close its doors and the losses to the people of the community were heavy. Many farmers did busi- ness at the bank and these suffered considerably as the result of the opera- tions of Cadwallader. There has been general rejoicing in and about Union City since the man was caught. AN INSANE MAN LOST FROM A TRAIN Predicament of A. O. Malone of Oak- land, Who Was Taking W, C. Greebe East. KANBAS CITY, Mo., Sept. 18.—A. C. Malone of Oakland, Cal., reported to Chief of Police Strauss of Topeka, Kans., to-day that he had lost an insane man whom he was taking from Oakland to Mt. Clements, Mich., and asked for assist- ance {n locating him. The insane man's name is W. C. Greebe, and he has been in a private asylum at Oakland for some months. Recently it was thought he had recovered sufficiently so that it would be safe to send him to his brother’s home in Michi, in charge of conductors. He was started on his journey a week ago to- day, but while the train was running through the Mojave desert Greebe made a wild dash and jumped from ‘the train. He was recaptured, however, and his friends at Oakland notified. r. Malone then started with him in charge_and no Kansas was reached. At Hutchinson at 10:30 last night Malone fell asleep, and when he awoke at Lawrence, 200 miles this_side, this morning Greebe was gone. No one saw him leave the train, and it {s not known whether he decamped at a station or whether he jumped from the train while it was in motion. Energetic telegraphing to-day has falled to locate the missing man. et MAGUIRE AT PASO ROBLES. SAN LUIS OBISPO, Sept. 19—~Judge Ma- guire, E. J. Hutchinson and H. P. An- drews arrived in Paso Robles last even- ing:and were met at the train by a dele- fnuun of citizens and escorted to a ho- el. A reception and rally were held in the public park at Paso Robles to- day. enthusiastic crowd of about 800 people assembled to.hear the speak- ing. éhnirmem 8. D. Merk introduced A. E. Campbell, candidate for District Attor- ney in this county, who was followed b; Messrs. Hutchinson and Andrews witl brief speeches. Judge M re was greeted by the audience with enthusi- asm. He spoke for over an hour, touch- PETeoooFotofofoofoYot ot X FIFTY THOUSAND MADE HOMELESS BY HURRICANE. There Were Also 160 Fatali- ties During the Fearful Storms That Swept the Barbadoes. BARBADOES, B. W. 1, Sept. 19.—Full reports of the damage wrought by the recent hurricane here have :een made to the au- thoritles, They show that the destruction to property was not over estimated, though the loss of life was somewhat smaller than was supposed at first. As it was, the reports show 160 fatalities, Fifty thousand persons were made homeless by the great storm. The full dam- age is estimated at more than a million dollars. [OJOROJOJOJOXOROXOROXOROJORCROXOXO] EDITOR M'GONIGLE BOLTS FUSIONISTS Springs a Volcano Down in Ventura. [OJOXOLOIOXO IO OXOLOXOTOXOXOY OO RO NORORONOXOXO RO RO XOXOKO) [eiciolofoRoXofoXOXOROXOfOJOXOROXOTOROROROROROXOXOXORONOYOXO} 0 X8 XF 306 XX XX ¢ CONSTERNATION IN COUNTY DEMOCRATS, SILVERITES AND POPULISTS ALIKE TO HIM. Declines to Boom Any of the Candi- dates, but Will Publish Their Cards at the Usual Adver- tising Rates. Special Dispatch to The Call. VENTURA, Sept. 19.—The Demo- cratic-Silver Republican-Populistic vol- cano is raging and throwing lurid chunks of anything that will fuse or sayor of fusion. The wildest excitement prevalls in every precinct in the county. John MecGonigle, the stalwart Democrat, the editor and proprietor of the Ventura Democrat, and the ap- pointee of Governor Budd as one of the trustees of Highlands Asylum, and a member of the Democratic State Cen- tral Committee, has bolted the fushion ticket. In an editorial last Friday, en- entitled “A Few ./ords,” he says: Party nominations have been made in this county and the tickets are before the voters for their support or rejection. And while we would delight, from a per- sonal standpoint, if such a thing were possible, to see all candidates on both tickets succeed In every undertaking in which they engage, all things equal, as the editor of a pronounced Democratic aper, we would be derelict in duty and gra\ldulen'. in our pretansipns if we did not draw the line at politics, Therefore this” paper will support in_the present election the candiates who represent the principles of the Democratic party, and when we fail to promulgate the pedi- grees, extoll the virtues and slobber on the necks of gentlemen who compose the opposition ucfiet. we desire it understood thac it is not because we have not as warm regard for them as citizens and riends as we have for other people, but simply for the reason that it is not in the line of the politicai end of our business. ‘We have no fears we shall live to see the day when differences in political opin- fon will cause us to undervalue the friend- shi and respect of men whose olPucs do not accord with ours, gut not being a professional toadfr dirt-eater and__slobberer, we could not blow hot and cold with the same breath if we were to try ever so hard. The Democrat will treat the Rfl)ubumn candidates, as it always has, f: rlgr and decently in everything gfina.m!ng o the campaign, and will aid them by publish- ing fmfl’ cards (for the usual fee) from now until electiofl day, because that is a matter of mutual business, but that con- sideration will not move us to support both tickets and sleep indiscriminately with all the candidates, As its title implies, the Democrat is a Democratic paper, it is known at home and abroad as such, and we fly that fla, and are not ashamed of it. We !:Fgo alone the candidates that do politic: at- tle under that banner, and we would be the veriest hypocrite and dunghill were we to do otherwise. For fifteen' years we have unflinchingly pursued that course in Ventura County, and no compliment has been more appreciated by us than the dec- laration from our respected political op- ponents that “McGonigle is an uncom- promising Democrat, but we always know where to find him.” These few words fell like a thunder- bolt in the camp of the fusionists. Ex- cited knots of Democrats, Populists and Silver Republicans could be seen on every street corner discussing the article. The Populists and Silver Re- publicans were violent in condemning the article and threatened to cxt every Democrat on the ticket. The strength of the Silver Republicans and Populists in this county is placed at about 500 votes, and with this vote against them the Democratic ticket would be beaten 800 or 900 votes. The Democrats are desperate. The article not only hurts their county ticket, but will cost Maguire and Toland a large number of votes. McGonigle has been busy all day trying to explain the article to the rav- ing Democrats, wild-eved Populists and silver-lined Republicans. The more he explains, the madder they get, and no doubt his _editorial . will prove . the ‘Waterloo every man on the fusion ticket, with the exception of Donlon for Assessor, who has no opponent. FORECLOSING A MORTGAGE. ing upon the issues of the campaign. The speaking was followed by a reception. Judge Maguire and party were escorted to San Luis by a party of citlzens and there a demonstration was held evening. —_— Republican Rally at Venilira. VENTURA, Sept. 19.—The Congression- al campalgn was opened in this city to- night by Hon. R. J. Waters, Republican nomineé for Congress, and Will A. Har- ris. A rousing reception was tendered the speakers, Music was furnished by the Ventura City Band. Henry T.-Gage and General W. H. L. Barnes will address the Ventura citizens on Friday evening. Judge Maguire’s Itinerary. LOS ANGELES, Sept. 19.—A telegram from Hon. James G. Maguire, received here this mornlnfi, states that he will be in this city on Monday next to address the people and that on Saturday he will speak in San Diego. While in the south he will also s at Pasadena and other Southern California cities. San Benito Nominees. SAN BENITO, Sept. 19.—The Republi- can Convention on lay named for Assemblyman Dr. C. G. Cargill; Sheriff, J. J. Croxon; County Clerk, James G. Pi- ratsky; Assessor, Béenjamin Gould; Treas- urer, arles H. cf Democratic_no Garner, was indorsed. For o;fi#d‘. H. ominateds g 1. FDDCI'O“ ‘Was ‘n I Suit Brought in Order to Carry Out Baltimore and Ohio Plans. BALTIMORE, Sept. * 19.—Sult was brought to-day in the United States Cir- cuit Court for foreclosure of the consol- idated mortgage on the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad held by the Mercantile Trust and Deposit Company. The mort- gage was executed December 19, 1887, and covered the entire line of rallroad of the Baltimore and hio, comprising all the lands and tenements on the ‘line of the railroad, except those occupied in this city as general offices, all rolling stock, tools and implements, the first mortgage bonds of the wxmlln& Pitts- burg and Baltimore Rallroad olgplny, :lnded"nm" tolls and profits to be de- The purpose of the foreclosure proceed- fngs is to put the reorganization man- agers in a position to go ahead with their plans, whether all the stockholders con. sent or not. e MID-ROADS ARE AGGRESSIVE. SACRAMENTO, Sept. 19.—The Middle- of-the-Road Populists have decided to hold a convention in a few days and to nominate a complete county ticket. J. E. Camp, a member of the anti-Fusionist Populist State Central Committeo, is au- tnorrltty for the statement that the decis- ion of Secretary of State Brown, that the Klug ; District Attor- n:g L. 1& Jefferson. 8,- School fg., in- | anti-Fustonists ‘were entitled to the name tendent the “People’s party,” has iuduced his win, of the n.r{y to urnnll‘a“ and hold'oount; n ons all over the State | Cabinet at any time the President saw THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1898 SECRETARY HAS TEN \ ALGER DERED HIS RESIGNATION Head of the War Department Ready to Give Up the Office. Verbally Asks the President to Retire Him, but He Expects Vindication by Investi gation. has placed his resignation A’'member of the Cabinet, who was asked for corroboration of the report, said: “It would not be unnatural for Alger to ask to be relleved, in view of the circumstances.” ‘When the Secretary called at the Ex- ecutive Mansion one week ago last Thursday night and presented to Pres- ident McKinley a letter asking for an investigation of the War Department and its various subdivisions, he inform- ed the President he would leave the fit to reeve him. The resignation was not made out in writing, but was ten- dered to the President verbally. Alger's decision to take this step was not the result of hasty action, but the logical outcome of weeks of unfavor- able criticism from the press and public on the conduct of the war. Although he has endeavored to maintain outward calm, it is known he has suffered se- verely under the fire. ‘Whether or not the resignation will be accepted 1s undetermined. The President has the highest regard for Alger, and believes him to be a worthy and competent officlal. Unless the in- vestigation determines the contrary, the President will probably stand shoulder to shoulder with his Secre- tary. NEW YORK, Sept. 20.—The Washington correspon- ‘dent of the World telegraphs: Secretary of War Alger This was ' his last -official act before leaving Washington ten days ago, yet the fact has just come to light. at the President’s disposal., 0630 X6 306 X 0% 3 It is known that Secretary Alger ex- ects to be vindicated by the official in- vestigation. He does not think the blame for camp horrors and misman- agement of affairs generally can be traced direotly to his door. ‘A scapegoat {8 what the press wants and it has taken me,” sald Alger a few days before his departure. “But I re- fuse to:.be the goat.” Prominent Republicans 'in various sections of the country, however, have warned the President that the con- tinued presence of Secretary Alger in the Cabinet would result in the loss of Republican votes. The Washington correspondent of the Herald says: President McKinley will probably be able to announce in a few days the names of the nine men who will serve on the Military Investigating Commission, thus bringing it up to the number he at first destred. In addition to the six, who had previously ac- cepted, it can be said to-night that the President has selected Charles Stewart Smith, president of the Chamber of Commerce of New York; General Ste- phen D. Lee of Mississippi*and General Jackson of Tennessee, a brother of the late Judge Jackson of the Supreme Court. It is probable that General Dodge of New York will be made chair- man of the commission, VOLUNTEERS FOR CUBAN GARRISONS Forty Thousand Troops to Be Sent IN ADDITION TO THOSE THERE WILL NOT WAIT FOR SPANISH EVACUATION. As the Rainy Season Is Closing There ‘Will Not Be Much Sickness Among the American Soldiers, Special Dispatch to The Call. ‘WASHINGTON, Sept. 19.—It is the present intention of the administration to send to Cuba as a garrison force for the island about 40,000 troops, in addi- tion to the force now at Santiago under command of General Lawton. The organizations which are to com- prise the Cuban garrison have not all been designated yet, but it is.assured that at least half of them will be vol- unteers. Within two weeks orders will be issued for the movement to Cuba of the first 10,000 of the permanent garri- son, and it 1s the expectation now that they will sall from the United States about October 10. These troops will be followed quickly by others, until the en- tire force of 40,000 has been established on the island. It i3 not the intention of the admin- istration to awalit the evacuation of the island by the Spanish forces before sending United States troops to Cuba, as the indications now are that it may be several months before the Cuban Commissioners complete their work. Quite naturally a considerable number of Spanish troops will remain on the island until the arrangements for the relinquishment of Spanish sovereignty over it formally have been concluded. The rainy. season in Cuba is nearly at an end ,and the most delightful sea- son of the year on the 1sland is about to begin. During the late fall and win- ter months the climate in Cuba is not only enjoyable but healthful, and with such care as will be taken for the health and comfort of the American forces to be stationed in Cuba, officlals of the War Department Have no fear that serious illness among the men will follow the occupation of the island. SHAFTER'S BALLOONS AT OMAHA'S SHOW And President McKinley May Make an Ascension Befors the Ex- position Closes. * OMAHA, Sept. 19.—The captive balloons used by Shafter’s army in the advance upon Santiago have reached the exposi- tion grounds and the officers of the Unit- ed States B&g‘nd Corps are getting them ready for dally ascemsions. It is said that President K{cKlnley intends to make an ascension during his visit to the ex- position. ORDER OF SCO CINCINNATI, Sept. 19.—The Order"of Scotland held its twenty-fifth annual con- 1 Grand vention at the Scottish Rite Cathedral here tosday. Over a hundred members were present. This lodge is the only one in the United States, and is under the urisdiction \of the Provincial Grand go at Edihburgh, Scotland. The order is one of the oldest In existence. The Provincial Lodge of America has juris- diction over Hawali and Japan. The Toutine of business was| transacted at the morning session, after which @ recess was taken until 2 p. m., when the degree of the order was con- ferred on fifteen candidates. The head KINGS COUNTY'S JUDICIAL LOSS Death Removes Justice Jacobs. HAD BEEN FAILING SOME TIME| SCRAMBLE OF THREE CANDI- DATES FOR THE PLACE. The Battle Royal for the Vacant Po- sition Between Dixon L. Phil- lips, M. L. Short and Horace L. Smith, Bpecfal Dispatch to The Call HANFORD, Sept. 19.—Superior Judge Justin Jacobs of Kings County died yesterday In Oakland, where he went to recelve medical attention two months ago. He was elected to the bench in 1893 and has served ever since. Judke Jacobs had been a sufferer from dlabetes for two years. He was a na- tive of New York, aged 54 years. His death has been expected for some time, and some of the candidates for his position have been making a quiet tight for-the position, but as soon as the news of Jacobs’ death reached Here the fight for the Judgeship opened in earn- est. There are three candidates for the position—Dixon L. Phillips, M. L. Short and Horace L. Smith. The Republicans, having no available candidate, they held a caucus last night, and it is glven out that they have given their support | to Horace L. Smith, a gold Democrat. Phillips has sent out a petition to Gov- ernor Budd for the appointment, and Bhort’s friends are at work in his be- half. The Democratic Central Com- mittee has taken 10 action as to in- dorsing any of the candidates to the Governor, nor is it likely that any ac- tion will be taken, as the appointment will only hold until the election in No- vember, and three of the candidates mentioned will come out as independ- ent candidates. The only Republican attorney in the county is running for District Attorney, and it is expected that most of their streneth will go to Bmith. Short is now District Attor- ney, while Phillips was defeated for Superfor Judge in 1893 by Judge Ja- cobs. As it looks at present the fight for the appointment by the Governor is between Short and Phillips, and both are confident of the position. The fight will be shifted to Sacramento in a day or two. | RUHLIN FAILS TO SCORE A KNOCK-OUT NEW YORK, Bept. 19.—Gus Ruhlin, the Akron giant, met Eddfe Dunkhorst of Syracuse for a twenty-five-round bout at catch weights before the Greater New York Club to-night and outfought and outpointed the Syracuse boy for twenty- two rounds, but was unable to_knock him out. The referee stooped the bout in the tw -second round and awarded the fight to Ruhlin. Dunkhorst was hog fat and weighed about £20 pounds. Ruhlin gave his weight as 195. "Dunkhorst was simply an animated punching bag and took enough punishment to tle a half- dozen boxers. At the outset no one thought the bout would last ten roungs, e power of endurance exhibited b EYe TR ALL CRETAN TURKS -~ ORDERED TO DISARM CANDIa, Island of Crete, Sept. 19.— Edhem Pasha, the Turkish Governor, has of the order is Judge Josiah Hayden Drummond, L. F., Provincial Grand Lodge Master of H. R., Portland, Me.' Amy the officers is Sir Thomas H. Cas- an Francisco, Deputy Provincial Master, ; - well, just had a proclamation publicly read saying that, by order of the Sultan, all arms must be‘-urr‘:ndared to the com- or the purpose. The sur-~ render already begun, and there is ‘ng Al il 1 ADVERTISEMENTS. Positively cured by these Little Pills, ‘They also relieve Distress from Dyspepsia, | Indigestion and Too Hearty Eating. A per- fect remedy for Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsi- ness, Bad Tastein the Mouth, Coated Tongue Pain in the Side, TORPID LIVER. They Regulate the Bowels, Purely Vegetable. Small Pill. Small Dose. Small Price. (Fora T et 000000000000000000 NOT OUR FAULT. This week we make a speclal sale of a line of Ladies’ Fine Shoes, button or lace, made of the best Vici Kid, with new coin -toes and kid tips, fancy circular vamps and heel foxing and with HEAVY SINGLE SOLES. These shoes were made to sell for $350, but we ordered them with extra heavy dou- ble soles, with extension edges, and when the shoes arrived and the mistake in the weight of the soles was discovered the manu- facturer made a reduction, hence the chance for you to huy a $3 650 shoe for $2 25. These shoes may please you better with the heavy single soles, as some ladies cannot wear extra heavy shoes. All widths and sizes. County orders solicited. Send for Illustrated Catalogue. B. KATCHINSKI, PHILADELPHIA SHOE COMPANY, 10 THIRD ST., San Francisco. ©0000000000000000 00000000000 COO00000000000000 0000000000000 00000000C000000000000 booocooo 14 and 16 Kearny Street, Formerly 427 Kearny. Use and Faclal Soap Faclal Cream. | ‘Woodbury’s Faclal Soap,- Faclal Cream, Fa- | clal and Tooth Powder have the indorsement of | the Medical and Dental Professions. Sold everywhere. United States Bran STATEMENT ) —OF THE— ‘; CONDITION AND AFFAIRS —OF THE— ROYAL INSURANCE COMPANY F_LIVERPOOL, ENGLAND, 31st day of December, A. D, the year ending on that ¢ Insurance fornia, pursuant to the provi 610 and 611 of the Political , 8s per blank furnished by the Comm! ASSETS. Real estate owned by company. Loans on bonds and mortgages. Cash market value of all stocks and bonds owned b: Cash in company Cash in banks.. Interest due an stocks and loan: Interest due and and mortgages. . Premifums in due ¢ Bills receivable, not matured, for fire and marine risk Rents due and accrued. Due from other compan surance on losses already pald. ON \THE 3 otirse of collection taken Total assets ++.$7,400,1%9 73 LIABILITIES. 3 Losses adfusted and unpaid .. 9027 Losses in’ process of sdjustment of in suspense ......... o mmaseo Losses resisted, including exp 62,075 70 Gross premiums r‘nl fire ,JHSI(XS l’\|4 ning one year or less, 11,567 42; reinsurance 50 per cant.. Qoos,783 71 Gross_ premium on fire risks run- ss.411, 3 2,241,099 50 insured ; on perpetua) fire insurance policles 222,281 13 Liability under éuf; dt‘)‘dlrlmcn: . [‘1( 121,459 78 i Crues or salarfe: rent, Due and acen 3 s , etc. . 3 Total labilities ... INCOME. Net cash actually received for flres" 59 premjums ..... Received for inter mortgages ... Received for inte: on bonds, stocks all other ‘sources. Received for rents Total incom 538,666 24 808,325 8§ 340,138 79 117,038 2 259,039 53 Total expenditures ................. Losses incurred during the year. . "Risks and Pre [Fire Risks. [Premiums. Net amount of risks writ-| | ten during the year....| §704,857,441 85,995,897 74 Net amount of risks ex-| i pired during the year 5,689,255 43 De-| 628,744,013 Net amount in cember 31, me this 25th v 1508 ND HARVEY, Notary Public. PACIFIC DEPARTMENT Royai Insurance Building, COR. PINE AND SANSOME STS.; SAN FRANCISCO. ROLLA V. WATT, Manager. JOBN R. HILLMAN, Mgr. Local Department. BRANCH OFFICE : The J.D. MAXWELL CO. 000000000000500504 o7 PALACE **§ Ly SGRAND HOTELS3 ° SAN FRAmCISCO. ° nnected by a covered passageway. co © 1400 Rooms—900 With Bath Attached. @ [ All Under One Management. (<] NOTE THE PRICES: Buropean Plan.81.00 per day and upward American Plan.$8.00 per day and upward Correspondence Solicited. JOEN C. EIREPATRICK, Manager. a Q2000000200000 0Q00 MAKE PERFECT MEN [ a D Q [ a DO NOT DESPAIK ! Do notSuf- fer Longer! The joys and ambitions of life can be restored to you. The very worst cases of Nervous Debility arg jpsolutely cured by PEREECTO TABLETS. Give prompt relief to in- somnia, failing memory ard the waste and drain of vital powers, incurred by indiscretions or excesses of early years. Impart vigor and potency to every funo- 2.60 a complete guaranteed cure tion. Brace u cheeks and lustre to the eyes of One 50c box renews vital energy. Baja California DAMIANA BITTERS 1s a powerful aphrodisine and’ specific tonic for the sexual and urinary organs of both sexes, and a great remedy for diseases of the kidneys and bladder. A" great Restorative, | Invigorator and Nervine.' Sells on its own Merits; no long-winded testimonials necessars. | NABER, ALFS & BRUNE, Agents, | 28 Market street, 8, F.—Send for" Circular.) | ows | p the system. Give bloom to the young or old. or money re- unded. Can be carried in vest pocket. Sold everywhere, or mailed |ncylnm wrapper on receipt of price by THE PERFECTO €0., Caxtor Bldg., Chieago, Ills Sold by Owl Drug Co., San Fran. and Oakland. VHIS WELL-KNOWN AND RELIABLE OLD Specialist cures Private, Nervous, and Blood Dis- eases of Men on’y. Book on Private Diseases and Weaknesses of Men, free. Ove rs’ experfence. | Patientscured at Home. Terms res._onable. Hourss t03daily; 6:3 £08:30 ev'gs. Sundays, 10to12. Consul- tation freeand sacredly confidential. Call, orads Dr. P. ROSCOE McNULTY, 263 Hearny St., San Francisce, Cal. Mz, Hesnv. - I have been troubled a long time with what I suppose ; cafl I call it indigestion. I have gd:fuzmm in chest for many years, and I to feelasif after eating, and % hatg in breathing at times, :fid stuck in my throat, especi always had to be careful what ‘ite, I dared not eat pastry or hot rolls, and at times I would get dizzy in my head. I tried Pepsin and other patent medicines, and I did not find much benefit until the man at the drug store where I deal asked me totry Ripans Tabules. did,and I tell you I felt more benefit from one box of Ripans Tabules than alltheother stuff I had been taking. Ihadabout three or four boxes, and ] am cured. I don’t have ' the pain in my chest, my bowels are more regular, !ndm eat au%k::i of food that is put before me, “Tabules made a good cure for me, Ripans 1