The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 21, 1899, Page 4

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, DR. KILMER’S REMEDIES, ELKS GATHER TO DEDICATE THE NEW SRELLD CASE | HOME AT LOS ANGELES. NEARLY CLOSED Defendant Will Tell His| g+ ics6ece6004045404090400-04-04000404000+04o S SR Story. 13 . i e : 3| HIS WIFE A GOOD WITNESS ¢ @ | - ? POSITIVE AND NOT SHAKEN IN | ¢ | CROSS-EXAMINATION. ® TRV VT + . She Declares That Her Husband | Sought Merely to Shoot the Runaway Horses and Not to Injure the Boys. . ial WOOD CITY, in the Desir leted ing the de- and explain hooting oc- ChAR.LES H / RS oNEILL SECRETARY Louts & STE Nroires Oy B e O R o o e O B N A A an . St S S e S o 2 rtet; cello solo, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Modini- Mrs Kennedy : Ladies’ Q 1 due Diego ng is Obispo Arcade They were 1 Fiesta I challenged straigh K the The Los San A Elks have Queen boys to a Ballard; v the regu Wood; vocal | brakeman. | cut and body bad! | Mo., head bruised and cut man, wound over legs injured. Fireman Rider was buried beneath the baggage and mail car and burned to death, the car and its contents of malil | and baggage being entirely consumed PARKERSBURG, W. Va., Sept. 20.—| Train No, 3 on the Burlington and Ohio due in Cincinnatl at 5:15 p. m., was | wrecked to-day near Petroleum, W. Va. | ‘Englm»vr William Myers was Killed. | Three postal clerks and three trainmen | | were injured, The engine, mail car and | THD FATAL TRAI WRECKS Terrible Accident Near Kansas City. —_— TWO MEN BURNED TO DEATH | SR P DISASTER ON THE BUB.LINGTON' AND OHIO RAILROAD. e Engineer Is Killed, Three Postal Clerks and Three Trainmen Are Injured, But the Passen- gers. Escape. B o SR | is kidney Eoecial Disoatch to The Call. KANSAS CITY, Sept. 20.—A passenger train north-bound on the St. Louis and San Francisco collided with & freight | train fifteen miles southeast of this city | this morning. | Four people were killed | and four others more or less seriously | injured. Dead: B. F. REDICK, Springfield, Mo., en- gineer ‘of freight. CHARLES RIDER, Springfield, Mo., | fireman of passenge D. W. HARLSON, Clinton, Mo., freight | UNKNOWN MAN, burned beyond| identification. Injured: Fred W. Laker, Springfield, Mo., en- leg crushed, throat gineer of passenger scalded; will die. L. P. Halleck, postal clerk, Springfield, Fred A. Smith, Springfleld, express mes- senger, head bruised and hand nd arms scalded. W. Haislett, Springfield, freight fire- Another man, name unknown, probably tramp, was also cremated in the fire t destroyed this car. baggage car left the track. The passeng- ers were not hurt. ONECK QUEEN IN FIRST. Wins the Willow Stakes, the Feature | at Gravesend. | NEW YORK, Sept. 20.—The Willow | stakes for two-year-old fillies at five and | a half furlongs was the only feature on | the card at Gravesend to-day. Musette | was added at the last minute and was made a hot favorite at 6 to 5. She would | not extend herself in the going, however, | and was never dangerous, finishing in the ruck. The winner turned up in Oneck | Queen, who, well handled by Maher, came > game will be called ra, ‘Popular vorite: City : sm home to play rd Band. ¥ | away in the stretch after Orthia ran her- s 2 : P Y ption com- the prize A social session will be held on Friday | self out in front and won easily by two | x I v d the trav- ntents. evening and the locs s are determined | lengths. The fifth resulted in a dead heat A s occur the real to make it one long remembered. | between the favorite, Bold Knight, and | . s \ ) festivities, the Among the guests of Desides the | Mynheer, and the purse was divided., Re- v wiil 1 th lication of visit Elks will be members from the | sults: . city du 1 el Frawley and Orpheum Theater com-| apout six furlongs—Jinks won, Mat I ) : S Ty e RO panies | second, Miss Marfon third. Time, 1:12 o benefit of the visiting verture, City Gus Band of = An excursion to Mount Lowe is under | Mile and a sixteenth, selling—Cathedral won, ; s ¢ San Diego: vocal selection, trio. Mr. and ation, as Is also a trip to Santa | Lady Meddlesome second, Rare Perfume third. | % Lmam— ol 2 W S anr i Madinl WU AENTE, SeanlonsiRolos for a fish dinner and a dip in the | Time, 1:52 = T Q T rs 1 fternoon e s ch canlon; recitation, John ) ad- majority of the visiting Elks | The Willow, five and a I ongs—Oneck PRESIDENT TO VISIT Fr Kt a Al match will be held at ank J. Finlayson; vocal selection, R T Natudey | Qeen won, Troguots Belle se Doty = | third. Time, 1:10 1 THE MIDDLE WEST e = - ———— | "Miile and o haitSemper Ego won, Latson | f 2 | second, Spurs third. Time, = 2:4 | | 1 | for $30,000 bonds for municipal gas work J at Tepresenting the “Plains of | Five turlongs, sellingBold Knignt ana Myn- | Wil at ¢ v to-day by a vote of to 1 sodges vied with each other in | he & dead heat, Oread third. .| i1l St. Paul October 12 to I Ut et er ot | oalee | Greet the Minnesota Regiment eral election, and both sid in some striking manner. Mile and a_sixteenth—Locochee won, Golden | & | d. The town is jubllating to- Jiodge of Detroit made the nit |1 nk second, Desperado third. Time, 1i53 4-3. =3 {aht visfon with 200 men all uni- g = \ S ———— | ormed in brown linen suits and caps. | CHICAGO. Sept. 20.—Weather clear; track | : ¢ Colored umbrellas were carried by sev- rea e - v BROOKLYN BEATEN BY gral Iodes. adding picturesqueness to the | oSEER SrIons® o f ptasme i ong gent. Two floats - portraying | Sl s SR | 2 Tt e 3 Mile and an eighth, selling—Mary Kins el s N | THE ST. LOUIS NINE | e ditans amd ;i Disten: lowons Pinkey Potter econd, Pacemaker third, | . | with this daf n After the | gix' and a half furlongs, selling—Damocles Senator Mason Attacks| 0—Brooklyn led | Splendid Parade Held |Grnd Lodge of Michigan was drawn a | won, Antiquars d. Moront third. Time A Nas W emendous floa children bearing | j:201%. i . g | the legend, “We Educate Orphans.’” Sk s Dooley won, Clara Meade : Administration. s o | by the Order. gceend Vo Bhute Qo o | oo, e iy oy, i g o | —_— | sunay [nghephisy] e of the many orphan asylums maintained | One mile—Sea Lion won, Sam Lazarus Esq. | 4 reached third, with | i e LS by the order, Women of the Rebekah |second, Diser third. Time, 1:52. 2 Dispatch to The Call. { game on’account of | Saec Dispatch to The Call, branch rode in sixty-five carriages with | Five and a half furlongs, selling—Brown An- rincipally | i g | @ large float illustrating “Rebekah at the | derson won, Lomond second, Tildee third. WASHINGTON, Sept In an r- k lvluT‘lel I m—i more than an | Well” in their The representa- | Time, 1:16. kins e i Lt P Btidon | hour this afternoon 4500 Odd Fellows and | tives to the : Grand Lodge oc- £ L < i 5 satd their sisters of the Rebekah order were | cupied respective carriages designated b BU FFE}D{: .wr;' il he t:alf‘k‘ L ‘Ffl;}‘ Erts‘ . assing In review ‘. y | shields ere e e | wam st n A erable condition to-day as e ‘On the of the Senate I shall con- passing in_review before Grand Sire | Shields hung thereon, bearing the mames | ;% ooyt of the rain and the mud horses wers Pinkerton, Deputy Grand Sire Cable and | ¢onied “Al ‘the e ang e e dian | in command. To-morrow will end the twenty 1 Major General J. P. Ellacott, chief of the | e e and the Canadian | jaye' fall meeting and the majority of the 3 o 3 | provinces were: thus in the line. horses will go to Toronto for the week’s meet- ; ng grand sire's staeff. It was the finest and hen Grand Sire Pinkerton and his as- "~ etarting Monday.' Results 7 r e Ay | ] | largest procession seen in Detroit since | & 1 finished the review, they en- ven furlongs—Applejack won, Branch sec- ¢ ‘make a he great G. A. R. parade in 18%. Full ¢ ages and escorted by ‘the Junia Alice third. Time, 1:3 BENJAMIN HARRISON v say that I am s | _Loulsville captured | g serre of hande. fartshed the musie, | Hussars of Columbus, Ohlo, brought tp half farlongs—Lissome _won, am not. Bu i to-day, winning the first throush | gyrect car and other traffic was suspend | the e of the P ession. The gorge- second, Laviete third, Time, I f one Ay e e, To the | Direet and other traffic was suspend- | ous uniforms and dashing evolutions of ARGUES FOR VENEZUELA aying by the Home e e at his | €0 along the line of march and the polic ‘mv Hussars was the final feature of the | One mile—Sea Robber won, Prospero second, E e e Or eeman | kept the crowd of spectators well back | spectacle. It is estimated that 10,000 per- | Faunette third. Time, 1:524. | Chiniata 15 : run for the season. | on the sidewalks | Sons connected with the various divisions | Six furlongs—Frohman won, Kathie May sec- | ombats the Contentions of England 2y Score, first game Brigadier ‘ral Martin, commander | °f 0dd Fellowship are now in the city. ont e mx”fll«"!«unll‘;l L e e G »eople } * S al Mae . Pour and a ha rlongs—Ta - | as Expressed by Sir Richard we had R H E the Michigan department of the Pa- = — umberland second, Bell Dinmont third. Time, preb would me oppe .;\“lv‘: Sse ceenen SR rehs Militant, led 1000 members of the (UEE PRE‘Q&I‘PS L ety 1‘1113( turlongs—La Grange won, Bloodhound Gl | the Philippines. s that we have | Batteries—Weyhing and Powers; Cunningham | ary branch of Odd Fellowship, all in _ | second, Athy third. Time, 1:22 given the Fillpinos every reason to dis- | B enet. Umpire—Dwyer. uniform, carrying drawn Swor General Wood Completes an Investi 1k trust us and they are fighting for their econd game Their perfect marching, excellent evolu- gation of the Provinces. Sealers in Port liberty o R H. E. |tions and fine appearance drew constant [ SANTIAGO, Sept. 20.—General Wood's | . B. C., Sept. 20—The| alke about down our flag 4 & 3] applause from the crowds that packed |inspection of the provinces was concluded NIGTOBIE. « B i it of o it will if o trua 0 our promL| e Msa s rbman | the Woodward avenue sidewalks from | Monday. He says that he found the coun- | Schooner Mary “ayior, tre TSt B © And the dav that it comes d | . Batteries—McFarl Ir:pay]'j“{g;"“"fl"r Waddell | curbs to building fronts. Ohfo sent six | try quiet throughout and the people will- | Sealers to returfh "“"{“ ;’ “;? “’““-f;"j ill be the brightest day in our history, | 0 Steelman L 7 | cantons of Patriarchs, Indiana three, |ing to work, but little progress has been Y{(“'eg (‘E;l‘!"\r mfln:o&flr‘;pn?mi S it will show that we are a grea NEW YORK, Sept. 20.—The Pittsburgs were | New York three, Pennsylvania three, | made since the war. The general was K oria. Tl skins; the Hatzic and Cap- R A e eternal | guipinyed at every point to-day, the New | Massachusetts three, Michigan three and | given a warm reception at Puerto Prin-| tain Daly, 60 skins; Arietes, 478; Dora | P abann want 165be” atndxed later e | Yorks batting and flelding in rare form. At- St. Thomas, Ont., one. | cipe. Sieward, 475, and Ainoka with 411, The L ant to ] d 1a hat | o o n re: | " Bubordinate encampments followed the | The hospital at San Juan Dedlos is in | Beatrice wag seen August § with 178 and another question. Why cannot we deal Ay | h gus £ e Filipinos in the same way? Clubs R H. E | Bayly attired and military lookimg Pa- | bad condition and General Wood will | the C1 San Diego with 172; Penelope, L4 : a3 | PItLaDUTE .-we- 1 s o] triarchs, the fon being headed by a |grant $400 to complete it. August 4, with | w York ceeen .ee .6 15 3 o 3 ¢ TYPHOON DELAYS THE Batteries—Gray and Schriver; Carrick and = P L e i S | warner. Umpires—Manassau and McGarr. P R R e R e e e e e e e e e e A AR R A aasasand Barima F t wa er hands RETURN OF TROOPS BALTIMORE, Sept. 20—Kitson held the s v A dange 1 S =% 5 1 (Clevelands down to seven scattered hits to-day tuation would be i| WASHINGTON, Sept. 20.—The War i but for a bunch of three errors would | zuela and Great 1s recelved the following shut them out. Schmidt was effective at | but his support was also amateurish. <prained his back and was replaced by in the ninth. Attendance, SUFFERING IN SAN JUAN. Statistics Show a Large Percentage of People Destitute. . Delay s probably sees detained south | hours ty-four volunteer: nt of 1 1 to-morrow; Tenn Baltimore SAN JUAN DE PORTO RICO, Sep i ‘ ' A Lof Rt s rr] storm. ¢ 'OTI: Batterfes—Schmidt and Sugden < ariti sula e he enrollment. of recruits for the | Gianity and Smith, U: viney. b4 261,089 indigent and 11,- | day 584 men were PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 2).—Pitcher Cronin ® 9 e of deaths as a re- | total to date 7451 e test progr was mainly responsible for Cincinnati's defeat | cane w 19. One | had been ma 3 the T sighill & to-c In the sixth inning he hit one batter, | issued to 2 per: fiment, Sk o e e The | {yo singles and a double were made oft him working for | Thirty-ninth Regiment comes next with | ind he gave two bases on balls, forcing In rations was 1 men. The two colored regiments run which gave the Phillles the game. . (] making fairly good headway. The Forty- | attendance, 2480. Score: | elghth at Fort Thomas has'177 men and | =, = R H E the Forty-ninth at Jefferson barracks has | Shber, gl ket ar Department has directed the | Fhiladelphia - Ao Batterles—Crontn and Kahoe: Orth and Doug- My Belts give electricity s | transports Sikh and City of Rio to go to take the Thirty-fifth Umpires—Swartwood and Hunt. | Portland, Or., and lass ‘\'uhln\('um to. Mani |CABLES GOOD WISHES TO RETURNING SOLDIERS MOINES, | noon Governor Shaw | Loper of the Fifty-first Jowa currents, and magne BOSTON, Sept. 20.—The Chicago-Boston game was postponed wing to wet grounds. eI i | ‘““CIBSON RYE.” In Cases, MITS HIS GUILT AND .| FREES HIS ACCOMPLICES cabled Colonel | at Manila, | Sensational Incident During the Trial Towa, Sept | whic sails to-morrow 01 k& Bretiptae ) Snstaiad s LIRS of the Man Who Shot the Late | “‘Greetings to cers and men. With King Milan. i | rers of State yc re ored for a | g 7 | rs of State you have honored for a| LT GRADE, Seot. The trfal of machinery of the body, propitious voy afe return. “SHAW.” announced to- ge and a 5 r Gjura Knezevic, the Bosnian who attempt- €d to assassinate former King Milan of Servia last July, and of the influential radical ieaders, charged with belng ac- | complices in the attack, developed to-day The Governor officially that he would be unable to be in San ancisco when the regiment lands. ot st The finest Pure Monongahela Rye Whisky, atstilled by the Gibsonton Mills on the Monon- gahela River, MOORE & SINNOTT, Proprie- ‘ | | a8 AR S ST TSP PO I P T PSPPIV VUV TS VU U UL iy BUT FEW REBELS ARE tona incident. : : ing before the Bible and crucifix, i i STILL UNDER ARMS X 'l‘f.r‘_;w ' :flmdr‘r‘w nd cruciix, by which strength can be attained. A pocket edition of the 18 of complicity e said 3 : . [ tons o P, Drisencts with com- |3 C€lebrated electro-medical work, e ntitie MANILA, Sept. 20.—Cable plicity in order to save myself. I swear | s R i e 0 “able reports from | now that these men are absolutely inno- 1 ol u‘luxuernlm: the results of General nt, I fired on Milan out of personal re- J Bates' second trip among the southern | venge because I thought he was the cause o ASSES OF e islands indicate that only about 406 |of my failing to find employment. I have | N rebels at Zambownga, refice to"recognie | now freed my soul. 1t 1s for you Judges i . ’ | in the fsland of Luzon, R e U i illustrated, ill be sent free to any address, securel OHARLES XTNECKE & €O, | bounga is practically deserted.” e Teb- | Address 2 rely sealed e]s are in camp four miles h v | FOGCOINRN00S0SIOSNIIISRIININNNNNR . Sole Agents, 814 Sacramento Street, &.-F. | i Sioros nn ’E‘i“\"’"'('; E}{\‘,.} e Rl ol 3 and disturbances betwe ] () e ”. 04 L e Tobts aaile ann e aht, SUNDAY'S CALL can be pur- continue’ friendly. chased from all agents and P s ¥ NDEN I8 Third Street. ’ td newsdealers at 5¢ per copy. Gas for Santa Clara. BANTA CLARA, Sept. 20.—The eleation | Offlce Hours—9 to 8; Sundays, 11 to 1. e 4e MIRACULOUS CURES supply an element in the treatment of nervous diseases, loss of vigor, rheuma- tism, etc.,, which cannot be obtained by taking drugs and medicines. is like oil which lubricates the wornout which there is no progress. costs very little compared with the good that it does. Electricity is the only m%azs + + S + + + + + + § + + + + + 3 + § + + + + + + + + + + . galvanic tism combined. and Electricity and without Like oil, it SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. L S s asnsna s R S SRS s o e e s SRS S S S o S e 5 | impertant | realized. | Amount of Loans s | Adaitional Epecial reserv | Cash received from all ot DR. KILMER’S SWAMP-ROOT Is Not Recommended for Everything. But if You Have Kidney Bladder Trouble It Will Be Found Just the Remedy You Need. or Kidney trouble preys upon the mind, discourages and lessens ambition; beauty, vigor and cheerfulness soon disappear when the kidneys are out of order or diseased. Kidney trouble has become so preva- lent that it is not uncommon for a child to be born afflicted with weak kid- neys. If the child urinates too often, if the urine scalds the flesh, or if, when the child reaches an age when it should be able to control the passage, and it is yet afflicted with bed-wetting, de- pend upon it, the cause of the dificulty trouble, and the first s should be toward the treatment of these organs. This unpleasant trouble is due to a diseased condition of the kidneys and bladder and not to a habit as most people suppose. So we find that women as well as men are made miserable with kidney | and bladder trouble and both need the same remedy. The mild and the im- mediate effect of Swamp-Root is soon It is sold by druggtsts, in dollar si You fifty-cent and one may have a sample bottle by mail free, also pamphlet telling all about it, in- cluding many of the thousands of tes- timonial letters received from sufferers cured. Binghamton, Francisco In writing Dr. Kilmer & Co., N. Y., mention the San Call Daily STATEMENT ——OF THE— CONDITION AND AFFAIRS ——OF THE—— Connecticut Mutual LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY F HARTFORD, IN THE STATE OF ( necticut, on the 3lst day of Decemt A. D. 185, for the year ending on day; made to the Insurance Commissione: the 'State of California, pumuant to the quirements of section 613 of the Political Cods of sald State. CAPITAL. Amount of Capital Stock pald up TG GRS T N t value of Real Estate owned by, the Company 3 eeeeer..$10,077,642 71 ured by Bond and Mortgage on Real E: 28,000,189 33 Amount of Loans secu of Bonds, Stocks or other market- able securitie ollateral... 2,300 00 Premium and loans in an: form taken in payment of prem! ums on polic ow in force 904,622 13 Cash market v all Stocks and Bonds owned by the Company.... 20,405,063 42 Amount of Cash on hand in Com- pany’s office Amount of Cash deposite Interest due and accrued Rents due and accrue Net amount of pr of collection a miums .. 1,688, 968, 12 in Banks ‘process d pr 32, Total assets LIABILITIES. Claims for death losses and matured endowments, due and unpaid. Claims for death losses and n 1,570 tured endowments in process of adjustment, or adjusted but not ue R Claims resi; 4 Net present value of standing _polictes, cording to the ence Tables of M per cent intere: Amount of all uj policy holders ... Surrender values claim cles canceled Premiums paid 1 able e for T Policles and Annuities Total labilities ... INCOME. Cash recefved for premiums on new policies during the year... 3 Cash received for renewal of ums during the year Cash recejved for sale of an Cash received for interest. Cash recefved for rents 839,300 44 prem| nuities her sources Total {ncome . EXPENDITURES. Cash pald for losses and matured endowments Cash paid to annuitants Pald for surrendered policies Paid for dividends to pol old- ers .. . 1,272,698 78 Cash pa dividends to stock- holders Commissf, agents 380,504 73 | Salaries and other compensati officers and employe agents and medical ex 151,699 o9 Salaries and traveling managers of agencies.. 2,99 53 Medical examiners' fees aries .. = 21,475 45 Cash pald for tax 208,335 63 Cash paid for rents... 7.037 00 Cash paid for taxes on 177648 62 All other cash DAYMENtS....ecrreenren 275,160 00 Total expenditures during the year < - 31,489,960 99 PREMIUM-NOTE ACCOUNT, Premtug notes and other premium obligaticns at beginning of the vear...$983,315 72 Premium notes and other premium obligations re- celved during the year... 663 00 Total Deductions during the year,.as follows: Amount of notes and other premium _obligations used in payment of los: d claims .... . Amount of notes and other premium obligations used in purchase of surren- dered polices.............. Amount of notes and other premium _obligations used in payment ot dividends to pollcy holders. Amount of notes and other premium obligations void- ed by lapse-of policies.. Amount of notes and other premium obligations re- deemed by maker in cash - Total Note Account . 9,520 43 35,311 86 2,124 00 of Premium- reduction $79,361 53 Balance, note assets at end of the year .. reee 3900622 19 JACOB L. GREENE, President HERBERT H. WHI Secretary. Subscribed and sworn to this 17th day of February, NATHAN F. PE Notary Public: F. R. NOYES, GENERAL AGENT, A. K. P. HARMON, Distriot Superintendent Agencies, 30-31-32 Mills Building, Montgomery St., SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. DR. HALL’S REINVIGOR A ¢ Five hundred reward for any e we cannot cure. Thi T stops ail losse cures Emissic Varicocele, Gon a, Fits, Strictu nd all wasting ef self-abuse or exce: fore me, o remedy hours, tency, Gleet, danhood of bottle; 3 bottles, $5; gus case, Address HALL'S MEDICAL 83 Broadway, Oakland, Cal. for sale ai st., S. F. All pr ured. Send for free book. THE WEEKLY CALL. $1 per Year.