The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 28, 1898, Page 4

' ':bEjzv‘\oC"ATs. AND MJLmSNAst;TvAmG POPULISTS JOIN CBECRETIGL. T HE GAGETRSER e T B 83 SAN DIEGO, Sept. 27.—The converslons to Republicanism in San 5 i Diego County this year from Democratic and Populist ranks is as- Orange County’s Big Demonstration. tonishinig. and- is highly gratifying .to the local leaders of ‘the Re- publican party. - It is freély predicted that while San Diego gave " Bryan ‘300 majority, it will give this year its old-time Republican ma- Jority of 1500. The Democrats are dismayed at the prospect. They- realize that fusion is doomed to certain defeat and the only question in doubt is what the majority will be which will overwhelm the com- bination. e o Fee Among the open and avowed supporters of Mr. Gage who have left’ the Democratic and. Populist parties is Judge J. Wade McDonald. ‘The Judge is well known throughout San Diego County, for he has been’ for twelve years a resident and prominent.legal practitioner. To a’ Call representative McDonald sald: . . 1 < “Yes, I am for Gage this year. I am disgusted with the action the Populists and Democrats have taken, and for the first time I find myself in.the ranks of the Republican party. . I believe that I made the first Democratic political campaign speech that was delivered in the' city of Topéka, Kans. I resided in that State for a long period, and’ altheugh the Democratic party was always in a hopeless minor- ity, I was always a Democrat just the same. Mr. Cleveland’s policy made me a.Populist, and fusion in California this year makes me, for this campaign at least, a Republican.. I believe that San Diego Coun- ty. will this year give its old-time majority for-the Republican ticket. T'know of many who voted for Bryan two years ago who are now in the Republican ‘ranks.” 3 ; A. A, Dunn is the editor of. the Escondido Advocate, which was - the first Populist newspaper in Califérnia. Mr. Dunn is no longer conducting a Populist newspaper. =~ He has come stralght over into the Republican party, -and he has brought his newspaper with hir. In giving his reasons for this.change, Mr.. Dunn to-day said: “I have always been a Populist since the party was organized. I supported Bryan in 1896, and ‘Weaver in 1892. But this year I am in the ranks of the’ Republican ‘party. The fusion made in Califor- ‘nla and the action of the Democratic State.Convention convinces me that the Democratic party is not in earnést in the reforms which Wwe, as Populists, advocate. A confidence game is being played on the Populist party and- I do-not propose to have it played upon me as ‘an -individual. The best way we can secure the reforms we are seeking is to. defeat Maguire and the fusion combination. There: fore, I will, for the first time in my life, cast my vote this year for a Republican candidate for Governor.” CROWDS FILL THE STRFETS GREAT GATHERING ADDRESSED AT NIGHAY The Republican Nominee and Gen- eral Barnes Once More Bom- bard -the Morro of the Maguireites. Spectal. Dispatch to The Calt SANTA ANA, Sept. 27. — Orange County adds another to the series-of | magnificent demonstrations in Southiern California in honor of Henry T. Gage, | the Republican nominee for Goveraor. | A vast concourse of péople assembled in Santa Ana to-night. Bands of music | and artillery salutes are .not required to bring the people together,. but -the young Republicans of Santa.Ana, im- pelled by public spirit, -determined to introduce all the elements of-a political gathering, and so brought out the band and fired the salutes. . The boeming -of the cannhon announced Mr. Gage's ar rival, and when he alighted from the car the Santa Ana Band discoursed pa- triotic music. He was greeted at the railway sta- tion and escorted.to the Rossmore by | a reception committee consisting of xhej followiug citizens: - J. W. - Baliard," J. | Kk ok sk ok ok K ok ok K K K ok ok KK R R K K S Rk ok Rk K Kk sk o K KK ok ok ok K e ok 3k ko kN ok koK koK ok K ok ok K %k %k ok Kk ok ok S sk Kk %k ok 3k ok ok ok %k ok ook ok ok R R k¥ R T T I, party in this campaign. He remarked, ing to the high office of Governor to k 1 P 'n, Z. B. West, John McFad- | that the supplication of the Maguireites | cast such reflection on' the delegates. A e v, Cach ‘Hazvay, Wis M. | was: iOhi give the an offics or Tiper- |\ At the cortiution o o oantet.; t.m;m. J. J. Gray, R. Melrosé, C. A.|ish.” The Republicar party; said Judge | dress a quartet consisting of Minnie | Ballard, was battling for principle. “We have never fooled the people; we have never tried.to fool the people,” said he. Referring to the Legislature he said: “It. s essential that the Legislature should be Republican in order to elect a man in sympathy with the adminis- tration. Our seven Congressmen in | California should be in harmony with President McKinley.” | Roper, Happy Smith, Conrad Crook- | | shank and Fred Lockmann sang for the entertainment of the audience, and at the. conclusion of General Barnes’ | sreech they delighted the audience with another selecticn. 3 Judge Ballard presented General Barnes in a speech which the audience cheered to the echo. Aftertouching upon the eloquent attributes of the orator, | he said: | Norman, C. E. Parker, Dr. W. H. Hill, | Dr. J, A. Crane; R. H. Sanborn, L. Gild- | macher, George Huntington, Ira Chand- | ler, W. F. Lutz, Frank Ey, D. M. Nor- man and H. A. McPhee. The parlors-of the Rossmore had been beautitully decorated for the reception ceremonies by Mrs. J. R. Bowler and ather ladies. .From 3 o'clock until § in the afternoon - the popular standard- bearer grected the many citizens who | z = Stia - 5 p | “Many people assert that th 1 call grasp him by the hand. Speaking of Mr. Gage the chairman 8 A ere s ‘dllnEdO;‘.;r.gv héuumz»'. as in Santa Bar- | said:- “It is useless to say to you that | good timber in General Barnes for | bar; tura, San Bernardino and San | he is a man of ability, because you | United States Senator. [Great ap- | plause.] “The time may come when the peo- | ple of California will rise and demand | his eléction to that high office. He is a | thorough California man. He is loval | to the State and understands the inter- ests of California. He is indeed an elo- quent speaker who deals honestly with the people.” r. Gage is-at home. His law practice has . frequently = brought him here, and as he is a man who ‘makes | friends wherever he goes he has a large | following of personal friends in Santa ‘Ana. - Republicans, - Democrats - and | Populists were in the throng received by him -this afternoon. Apart from those residing in Santa Ana there were know that.he stands at the head of | the Los Angeles bar. He is an hunusl‘ man. He is not a politician, he has never. held public office, but the people | intend to thrust an office upon him.” As Mr. Gage arose in response-to the introduction the audience gave him a rousing ‘salute of cheers. When the | tumult subsided and the flags ceased : g RS i - 5 - | _Mighty shouts of wel 2 7 heim, Orange, Tustin, | o o0 o = ard-bearer thanked |, 2 elcome arose as I\Qzlslx)mifl\m{r‘\th rden Grove and the .:}1‘1\;;:31lm:l;tr?-'xl-dfirf greeting. He re- | }?: suced ,‘;.‘“"*g;“‘”’“‘,’ to the front. | country surrounding. marked that the enthusiasm. touched began his address with a reminis- | General W. H. L. Barnes, who loiter- ed by -the ‘sea at San Diego until 1 o'clock to-day, did not arrive in Santa Ana until nearly. o'clock. He received on his arrival a demonstration almast | as great and enthusiastic ds that which hailed - the coming of Mr. Gage. The ! band was at the railroad station to play | inspiring music and, the members of | the reception.‘committee, -accompanied | by Mr. Gage, were there to escort him to the hotel. The fame of Barnes as an orator had been proclaimed in the | orange -groves of Southern California | and wherever he alights from a train there fs always a throng of spectators | eager to see him. | Before 7 o'clock people on the stree(s; began to turn_their. steps toward-the Grand -Opera House, the place desig-] nated_ for- the meeting. The cannon boomed again, rockets ascended and the populace.cheered for Gage. The house was’'so densely packed before'$ o'¢lock that.the committee could not press the ordtors through the crowd m‘ front, but.had to gain admission to | the hall from the rear. The opera house was beautifully decorated.. - . | The vast audience was. called to order | by Z, B. West of the Republican State Central Committee who announced the following vice presidents: J.'W. ‘Watts, | J. E..Valjéan, Judge Shanléy, Herman | Stern, G. S. Landell, J. H. Whitaker, | C. E. Buell, W. G. McPhérson, Claus | Seba, - Lounis- F.". Moulton, ~ William Crowther, -W. R. Collis, H. A. Young, F. A. Gat John N. Isch, R. J. North- | am, George H. Clark, E. D. Atwood, | F. D. Collins, W. H: H..Clayton,”O. P.. Koerting, E."W.. Hardy, Richard Egan, R. B. Cook, C. H. King, H. H. Roper, | G. J.. Mosbaugh, C: F. Maidsur, W. S.i Whitney, William :Elmendorf, - John'| Cubbori, J. H. Moesger,. E. S. Wallace, J. A. Buckingham, E. B. Keech, Jullus:| Reinhaus, T. B. Julian, John Osterman, | W. 8. Ritchey, Henry Yount; Volney | Tubbs, C, H. cKerson, J. E. -Pflrker,l F. E. Wilson, Oliver Hill, Henry Wred Hon. J. W. Ballard, Superior Judg: of Orangé County, introduced’ as chairman of. tf He presided | ably and’ grac -His. speeches. in- troducing Mr. Gage and.General Barnes | |-of the railroad settlements. handling t vincing ‘speech-at San Diego. his heart, yet he understood that the demonstration was not a tribute to him as an individual, but_was an expres- sion. of adherence to Republican prin- | ciples. Mr. Gage told his friends and neighbors that demonstrations of equal | enthusiasm had been given throughout California and that assurances came to | him that Republicans elsewhere were]‘ confident of victory. | “The people,” he said, “know that the Republican party represents the ‘high- est and noblest aspirations of our pol- itics. They know that fusion stands | for the infamous .doctrine of single | taX, which means that no man has a title to the home that he owrns.” | Mr. Gage was confident that the good | | sensé of the people of Califorpia would | condemn the revolutionary sentiments | of Maguireism. He asked the people | of Orange County to consider what the result would be if the land owner wers mpelled to pay all the taxes imposed | to maintain Government. Mr. Gagé -then took up the question the matter with the ability and lucid- ity displayed in his masterly and con- He pro- -dyuced .the record, showing that -Mae guire sat in Congress silent and speech- less when the Spéaker asked if there was objection.” Mr. Gage read from the Congressional Record, . cited the page, and invited iriquiry from the au- dience. The production.of the Record, sustained by the fact that the bill pro- viding for .the settlement came from Senator Morgan. and v'is supported by Senator White, impressed ‘the audience. The remarks .0f Mr. Gage and .partic- ularly the sentences which closed the review of Maguire’s record on the rail« road’ settlement evoked a-tremendous shout of approval. . The gifted standard béarer then-took up Maguire's record on the questton of providing revenue for'the soldiers -in ‘the war. It was shown that Maguire voted against the -war revenue bill and did not vote for the’ bill granting the -soldiers who staked their lives for their country the.right to vote, As at-San Diego, Santa Barbara and San | commendations from his listeners. | lution. { ment of man up to Thomas Jefferson, | he ‘enumerates cence of Abraham Lincoln’s first in- augration. The sketch of Lincoln was drawn with the skill of a great artist in the use of words. The tribute to Lin- coln’s character evoked the warmest Grover Cleveland, whose name was not mentioned by the Maguire Demo- crats, was spoken of as the greatest Democrat the country had produced in a half-century—the one man who had the ability and personal magnetism to | lift the party from the slough of mire | and mud in which it had wallowed for twenty-five years and lead it to vic- tory. There are three features of Barnes' campaign speeches which call from his hearers unreserved tributes to his skill as an orator and spelibinder. The first is his portrayal of the creation of the world according to the theory of vvo- In this he traces the develop- There he takes the reverse picture and | shows the Democratic party in its de- scent from Jefferson to Maguire. The second is his ideal sixteen-tc-one proposition. He traces with marvelous beauty of phrase the voyage of the bat- | tleship Maine to Havana and the de- struction of the ship as she lay ike a dove of peace with folded wings. Then | the sixteen Spanish ships, ten destroyed at Manila and six at Santiago, as the sixteen of the ratio in. which he believes. The. .third is the. American flag and the expression of the thought that peo- ple do not love their country half| enough. In this he places the flag | among the stars—God’s torches in the | heavens. - - After the speeches.there were cheers and more cheers. People crowded 1o the stage to congratulate the orators. The talk of the city to-night is that the meeting was the greatest ever hea!d in Orange County. : Mr. Gage and General Barnes will _spo?k in Riverside County to-morrow night. Modoc’s Democratic Candidates. ALTURAS, Sept. 27.—The Democratic County Convention was held here fo-day 1 “Bernardino, he thanked th v a 4 were ‘happy. Judge Ballard remarked | for d the peovle | and the _following nominations made: STILL HARPING - ON MONOPOLY Maguire Talks Against Money Power. DEFENDS HIS WAR RECORD |SEEES TO ARRAY THE MASSES AGAINST THE CLASSES, Political Salvation Claimed to Depend on . the Success "of . the Amalgamated Pessimists. Special Dispatch to The Call RIVERSIDE, Sept. 27.—Hon. James$ G. Maguire, Democratic nominee for Governor, and E. L. Hutchison, .nomi- nee for Lieutenant Governor, addressed a’large audience at the opera house this evening.” The large hall was crowded and many were turned away for want of room. Maguire's reception was a hearty one. Mr. Maguire was introduced by Hon. D. E. Myers, fusion candidate for the As- sembly. “After paying the city a splen- did tribute Mr. Maguire plunged into his subject with a will. He first discussed the monopoiy phase of the present political situatien in the State; insisted that the present cam- paign was one in which great issues were involved, and that one of the greatest of these was the struggle be- tween the money power, 4s repre- sented by the monon~'ies of the State, and the people. It was a struggl_u be- tween money and the people’s rights; it was a fight for the emancipation of the people. from the grasp of monopo- lies which, he said, -were granted spe- | clal privileges until they had become powerful enough in the State and coun- try to overthrow the rights of the masses. The manhood of the people was at stake, and in the support and success of the fusion forces lay the nly hope of the people of this great State. He charged that the money power was so strong that it found no diffi- culty in electing legislatures to do its bidding, and that this kind of work was a direct blow at all our free institu- tions. He took up the war question and maintairied that it was the people’s war, waged by all parties and all were entitled to whatever credit was due. The Republicans, as usual, claimed all the credit, he said, but the record shows the claim to be unjust. Referring to the charge that' it had been said that he refused to support the war revenue bill, he sald it was not true. He had voted for every dollar asked for the purpose, and his only ob- Jection was to the methods used to raise some of the war revenue. He claimed that the revenue bill took more from the poor than the rich. He asked his opponents to point to a single meas- ure favoring the soldiers which he had voted against in Congress. Mr. Maguire next referred to the funding bill, and claimed he was the foremost in endeavoring to have the railroad company pay the State what it _justly owed. Mr. Maguire's speech was temperate all through and was attentively listen- ed to by his auditors. Not in a single instance did he refer to his opponent in any but a gentlemanly way. TIPTON REPUBLICAN RALLY. Senate and Assembly Candidates Make Happy Speeches. TIPTON, Cal., Sept. 27.—A rousing Re- publican meeting w:.s held at Tipton to- night. This community was favored by the presence of George B. McCord, can- didate for Senator in the Thirty-second District, and E. T. Cosper, candidate for the Assembly from the Sixty-fourth Dis- trict. The former is a prosperous farm- er, and is making his race against his opponent, who is a physician, on the firouml that he can better represent his istrict, which is an agricultural one, needing both irrigation and drainage. He consequently portrayed its necessities and explained the legislation that would help it and how he could secure it. The latter gentleman is a noted law- ver, well known here, and made many happy hits In his speech that met wit approval from all. He argued that no eat issues like those of the past now divide the people, and that the real issue is in the men to be elected. It is the men behind the guns, he said, to whom' we must look for effective work. -—— Democratic Rally at Auburn. AUBURN, Cal., Sept. 27.—The first rally of the campalgn was given here to-night by the Democrats. Willlam H. Alford of Tulare, lately chairman of the State Commlittee, was the principal speaker, and Ben P. Tabor acted as chairman of the meeting. R THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1898. SENTIMENT N ~ FRANCE CHANGING Violent Attacks on the Army Leaders. ARE CONSTANTLY INSULTED STEPS TAKEN TO REPRESS THE ASSAULTS. Rightist Senators and Deputies Pass. Resolutions Denouncing 'the Revision ox the Drey= fus Case, : Specfal Dispatch.to The Call. PARIS, Sept. 27.—At a Cabinét coun= cil held to-day, at which M. Faure, the President of France, presided, the Min- ister of Justice communicated to those present the letter he had addressed to the Court of Cassation, in ‘which he submitted the request for a revision of the Dreyfus case. . The Minister also read a circular which he had caused to be sent to the public .prosecutors through the country, instructing them to energetically repress any attacks upon army. g M. Sarrien, in his circular to lic prosecutors, says: A veritable campaign of defamation -of the chiefs of the army" has broken out. These attacks have as- sumed an exceptlonally grave character’ and are calculated to destroy discipline and break the confidence of the soldiers in their chiefs and introduce a_germ of disorganization into the army. These at- tacks are.peculiarly unjustified in view of the fact that the Dreyfus affair has entered upon a judicial phase, and thus the chiefs of the army can only oppose silence to the calumnies of which they are the object. : The Rightist Senators and Deputies at the meetings held to-day passed res- olutions denouncing .the revision. The former declares that the Government's decision was taken in spite of the re- | signation of two Ministers of .War and the vote of the Chamber of Deputies, and condemns. the Ministers for not convoking Parliament and for disre- garding the army’s honor. The Depu- ties of the Right party declared the Government had violated its pledges the pub- [ insults and which the chamber voted confidence in the Ministry; condemned the Cabinet for changing the Dreyfus affair from a judicial to a political question and demanded the convocation of Parlia- ment. A -deputation of twelve members of the Right party was appointed to pre- sent the resolution to-President Faure, but he refused to received the deputa- tion on the ground that the procedure was unconstitutional. LONDON, Sept. 28.—According to the National Review, if France requests, Germany will permit General Schwarz- koppen, formerly German military at- tache in Paris, to reveal all that he knows regarding the Dreyfus affair. The National Review’s article indicates that much of the information published in London by Mr. Conybeare and others really emanated from Colonel Schwarz- koppen and Colonel Panizzardi, the Italian military attache in Paris. —— Riverside’s Fusion Ticket. RIVERSIDE, Sept. 27.—The Fusion County Convention was held at Perris to- day and nominated the following ticket: Assemblyman, D. F. Myers; Sheriff, G. ‘W. Dickson; Clerk, H. E. Hood; Assessor, J. T. Jarvis; Auditor, C. B. Bayley; Dis- trict Attorney, L. Gill; Superintendent of Schools, Ed Hyatt; Coroner, Dr. A..S. Parkers; Surveyor, P. W. Menthorne; Su- ervisor, First District, E. Lillle; Second istrict, George Thomas; Fourth Dis- trict, A’ T. Kemball; Fifth District, John Shaver, San Jacinto. No nominations were made for Treasurer, Public Administra- tor or Tax Collect: & D Butte’s Republican Ticket. CHICO, Cal., Sept. 27.—The Republican convention of Butte County convened at Chico this morning, with 147 delegates in attendance, M. L. Mery of Chico was elected chairman and James Welden of Oroville secretary. The following nom- ‘inations for county offices were made: R. A. Anderson, Sheriff; Richard de Lan- cie, Assemblyman; H. L.. Bachelder, County Clerk; J. C. Ossom‘], Auditor and Recorder; John Gale, District Attorney; R. §. Kittrick, Treasurer; H. B. Reed, Assessor; P. L. Tople, Superintendent of Bchools; 'S. S. Simon, Tax Collector; Dr. Bullington, Public Administrator. — Nominated for Joint Senator. SAN ANDREAS, Cal., Sept. 27.—The Fourteénth Senatorial District Convention met here to-day and nominated. ex-Judge John F. Davis of Amador for joint Sena- tor, to fill the vacancy caused by the res- ignation of Frank J. Solinsky from -the ticket. ADVERTISEMENTS. not to agree to a revision, in virtue of | - that he could say to Judge Maguire and his allies that the great demonstra- tions - of Republicans indicated - that | Orange County: had Fesolved .to put the | stamp of fts. disapproval on. thé’ con- glomeration opposed-ta_the Republican the -support .which they gave.him in the nominating convention at Sac- ramento. He resénted the imputation of Maguire that Orange County dele- gates fo the Republican State Conven- tion were railroad hirelines. and said Clerk, L. 8. Smith; Sheriff, E. G. Hager; Auditor and Recorder, B. C. Hudspeth; Tax Collector, J. T. Bonner; District At~ torney, J. 8. Henderson; treasurer, R. L. Sloss; Assessor, H. O. Jopp: Superintend- ent of Schools, Miss Annie Williams; it was dishonorable for any mén aspir- Coroner and Public Administrator, J. M. Pierce. i REPUBLICAN GOOD GOVERNMENT LEAGUE .’E‘?R“ /: cod BANNER OF THE GOOD GOVERNMENT LEAGUE OF SAN JOSE. AN JOSE, Sept. 21.—The Republican Good Government Lea, % _wmtmmmmm NG AGAINST BOSS RULE - IN SANTA CLARA COUNTY Supegw Juooe-A.S.KITTREDGE. SnERiFr-JAS.HLYNOON. Couwty CeénsHAPFISTER. Dy Arsomney-JAS.H.CAMPBELL. © Assesson-LASPITZER. - SupT of Scuoois-LJ.CHIPMAN. ReconoixTW.TREANOR. Tax Coutecro WAJANUARY. Auomor-ALVEUVE. Treasuex ERNEST CONANT, Survevor-A.THERRMANN. Cirv Jusnice-W.T.AGGELER. Cogoner. Pusuic Aowg-M.D Reesentamive N Conress-E.F.LOUD. at which arrangements were perfected to carry on an active campaign. duct the fight for reform in each precinct, and the organi: Officals Regarless of Pftical Afiatons Who Wil Senethe Peope the Pulic School and a NonPartisan Tomnsaup Justices JNO.T.WALLACE E M.ROSENTHAL. gue held a large and enthusiastic zation of the league's working forces will be thorough. P Vi G0y, V\fi 4, .KELL. meeting recently, Committees were appointed to con- FREE HELP For WEAK MEN “CALTHOS ”—Prof. Laborde’s French Lost Manhood 5 Days Trial Treatment Sent Absolutely Fee by Sealed Mail to all Sufferers Cul;e for - ) No C.0.D. or Deposit Scheme The only preparation known to science which really cures Lost Manhood is “CALTHOS,” the marvelous French “remedy discovered by Professor Jules Laborde. It is con trolled in this country by the Von Mohl Co. of Cinoin- natl, Ohio, o concern Which occuples @ high and honorable place in the world of medicine.” It s one of the most re- sponsible houses in Cincinnati, as any cne who I3 ac- quainted in that city will testify, The Von Mohl Co. invites all men suffering from Lost Manhood, Spermatorthoea, Varicocele —or Weakness — of any nature in the Nerves or xual Oragns, to thelr names and recelve a five days' treatment. WAL prove, the wonderful vitallzing * powers " of “CAL: THOS.” After using it five days the suffrers will find new vigor in their organs, new force in thelr muscles new blood in their veins, new ambition, and rapid progress toward the buoyant feelings and, sensations of younger ays. This liberal free offer is genuine. There is no swindling C. O. D. or deposit scheme connected with it. The five daye treatment Is sent by sealed mall to all on request, wrapped in a plain package, and printed Instructions acconipany i medicine, so that each patient becomes his own doctorand cures himself at home. t doesn't make any ifference what caused th 5 ness—whether bad habits in youth, or excess, or Overmaes or business troubles. “CALTHOS" will efféct a ocure. mo matter what big name the discase may be called by door TS, The Von Mohl Co. treats all correspond confidence, Under no conditions will 1t make pubhrect names of the thousands who have written testimonlals tell ‘While making a strong fight against the gang ticket, nothing will be left undone to ai. the entire State and legislative tlckets.e s ot diesiend The report that the Democrats had placed E. W. Conant, the league candidate fo their ticket was enthuslastically recelved. The Democrats also indorsed J. T. and A. G. Hinman for Constable. This completes the fusion between crats and insures the election of an anti-gang county ticket. The starting of a daily paper to be called the Morning Republican, It is to oppose bossism and corruntion in politics. 2 'rhlem(;ood Government Lelgue is rhpldly growing in membership, and is doing good work in the interest of ‘elean polities. - T » 5 T County Treasurer, upon Wallace for Justice of the Peacex the Good Government League and the Demo- by Messrs. Jones & Dennis, was announced. ing of their restoration to rob medicines proved worthless. in the French and German armles, those countries have come to be and vitality. years. There s no case (except where or insanity quickly and curs itselt, aggravates D day for the five days' trial treatment. the medi more of money Iud out. at it will be kept from all. Address applications for irial treatment, ete., Largest impor! l..\al‘D‘. no harm :s done and no VON MOHL CO., 7785 Cinsinnati, Ohio. st manhood after of LTHOS" is nsul&rly&?ezl; " A::d he oldlers in fect models of st; Cures ‘are effected at all ages from % to 5 the stage ot has been reached) which 1t will ot ral llcl: (4 Unc_‘le Sam.—“These " The late war between the United States and Spain-—as to what constituted Free- dom—developed one quality in our army and navy that is - reliability, They could be relied on. BattleAx, . PLUG .~ a.nd # YOU have any freedom of opinion you will not be satisfied with any other So can. " chewing tobacco. )emember When you buy again. are my Battle Axes.” above all others = ‘the name CANCER and TUMOR- HOSPITAL NO KNIFE or PAIN qiskly gots to arm If large it is too late. s nd 1ip & com- son it | 8. R CHAMLEY, M. D., 17 & 17 Thia0 ST., N'8 MARKET ST: | SEND TO SOME ONE WITH CANCER . 14 and 16 Kearny Street, lo [ Eaee o e STATEMENT —OF THE— CONDITION AND AFFAIRS —OF THE— Commercial Union Fire F_NEW YORK; IN THE STATE OF NEW York, on the flst day of December, A. D. 1897, and for the, year ending on that day, as made to the Insurance Commissioner..of the brifa, pursuant to the provisions f sections 610 and 611, of the Political Code, ondensed ag per blank furnished by the Com- missioner. CAPITAL. Amount of capital stock, pald up in $200,000 00 ASSETS. Cast market value-of all stocks and bonds.owned by’ company. $239,545 00 Cash in com, s office. 5 63 Cash in banks. 2,949 61 Interest due and accrued on all stocks and loans..... 1,247 03 16,832 47 Formerly 427 Kearny. Premiums in due col collection ; Total assets .. “Ror,om 84 3 LIAB by es adjusted and (i iesce 7 Unlted States.Branch.. e ?n"}‘,i; gt of STt o Ll - 1,000 00 ; premiu i - ning one ar or less, STATEMENT reinsurance 50 per cent... 28,928 51 3 E: | Gross premiu;‘ns on fire risks run- 5 8 ning more than orle year, $1,488 39; —0OF THE— . reinsurance pro rata.. . L16402 p ands against the com- CONDITION AND AFFAIRS = il 3 Total liabilities $37,333 63 . —OF THE— INCOME. . ; g Net cash actually received for fire premiums .... i .. r b Decelyed for interest and dividends TrT0 %% . on bonds, stocks, loans and f all other ‘sources. 7,211 49 4 Total income - 364,552 00 EXPENDITURES. Net amount pald for fire losses (in- ASSURANCE COMPANY SARCERE RS years) .. 854 11 N Dividends o stocktiol F LONDON, ENGLAND, ON THE SIST | Dajd or aliowed. for sommissl Soe day of December, A. D. 1897, and for the | = brokerage .. o man s year ending on that day, as made to the Insur- | paiq for salaries, fees and other ance Commissioner of the State of Callfornia, | ~charges for officers, clerks, ste. 1,184 9 pursuant to the provisions of sections 610 and | paid for State, national and lecai ¥ 611 of the Political Code, .condensed 88 DF |~ taxes r....... =g 1 blank furnished by the Commissioner. T et e 200 10 ASSETS. i —_ Real estate owned by company.. $152,174 26 Total expenditures .. $57,961 68 Cash market value of all stocks - Fire. bonds owned by company, - sg.% gg | Losses Incurred during the year. $34,720 28 ¥ fitesg " Risks and Premiums. |FireRRisks.|Premiums, stocks and loars... 1,750 00 | Premiums In due course 30,774 02 | Net amount of risks writ-| Rents due and accrued. 100 00 | _ten during the vear....| $11,965,801 $110,627 55 ks | Net amount of risks ex-| | . Total assets ... $533,300 27 | _pired during the year. 8ST10) 84602 16 Net amount in force Losses adjusted and unpaid 7,878 9 [ _cember 31, 1807... 6,433,913] 59,346 00 i e eos| CHARLES SEWALL, President. o] A. H. WRAY, Secretary. one year or less, $122,304 § Subscribéd and sworn to before me.this D icnas W DeF R .. 61,152 40 | day Of January, 188. JINO. A. HILLERY, Gross premiums on fire risks run- Commissioner -for California in New York. ning more than one year, $79,33) 19; - reinsurance pro rata. 30,274.43 All other demands ag = e e C. F. MULLINS Total liabilities $108,527 95 e LA ’ INCOMB., Net cash actually recelvs Premiums .............. Recelved for interest on bonds mortgages Received for Interest and dividends loans and from on bonds, stock: all other sources. Received for rents. Received for sale Total income EXPENDIT Net amount paid for fire losses (in- cluding $2,499 81, losses of previon: . -General Agent, 416-418 CALIFORNIA ST., BAN FRANCIS00, CAL. 3guocmoooooooomooo ) e PALACE **3 Q SGRAND HOTELS giadiog & e e il SAN FRAncIsco, paid or dilowed 165 domi | O Conniected by & covered passagewsy. 9 Pald for salarics, " tecs and other L | O 1400 Rooms—000 With Bath Attached. @ charges for officers, clerks, etc.... . 12,550 45 | © All Under One Management. Paid_for State, naticnal and local ' [5) NOTE THE PRICES: es . PR R e 3,349 96 | Plan.B1. upward All other and expenditures, 17,811 91 |. 0 m-flunc:lu.xa.‘())g m 3?& :':g un'fla R ey rrespondence Soliclted. [ Fire. | O J0HN 0. KIRKPATRIOK, Maoager. Losses incurred during the year. 2395 Q00000000 QO0GCCQ00 Risks and Premiums. [Fire Risks,[Premiums, | Net amount of risks writ- ten during the year.... Net amount of risks $16,196,702( $209,192 45 ! ired during the year.. NE amount 1o force e L¥165302| 168,356 53 cember 31, 1897..........| 17,006,532 20s-35 00 R. KENNEDY, Weed & Kennedy, United States Managers. and sworn to before me this 27th uary, 189 - FISHBECK, Notary Publto. ELIJAH ot Subscribed day of Jam permanently cure. Sexual weakness does mof t gTows worse from week to week. Each day the mental and anguish. Send to- It it helps you, can be purchased. If it does 'not You can send your name with the full knowie to the ters of Btandard Preparations in the U, 8, deal a C. F. MULLINS - - - Manager, PACIFIC COAST BRANCH, 416-418 CALIFORNIA ST, SAN FRANCISCO, 0AL " Mell. 10,000 Testimonials. Nemse Paper. FOR BARBERS, BAK. ers, bootblacks, bath« BRUSHE houses, billiard tables, brewers, bookbinders, candy- makers, «-nners, dyers, flourmills, foundries, laundrids. paper- hangers, printers, painters, shoe factories, stablemen, tar-roofers, unnenbwbw-. ote. BUCHANAN BROS., Brush Manufacturers, 609 Sacramanta S& Alu..:i/‘