The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 22, 1900, Page 28

PILICE PATROL BIATS ATTACKED BY FISHERMEN Serious Outcome of Strike Along the Fraser River. R Two of the Largest Oanneries Havs | Members of Company H, After En- Already Closed Down and Others 1l Follow Their Exam- ple at Once. RSP 3 venson, where are located, special police- n. Two boats e protection of special police on followed in small tugs and en- d fight with armed, or there ral fatalities. The tnumbered by the ed aboard the tugs evere beating to the men who had been protection were taken kers and paraded placards at- ing them as Fraser River son, the dead- fishermen be- as ever. y_rejected the 18 cents per on, irre- mon prices. Upon known to the managers of two issued orders blishments for re season. The remaj anneri will be closed than pay the f of t de her- uld entail a By the closing the sum of v as wages will rmen and other SEA SERPENT FOUND. ‘Was Washed Up on the Beach Near Point Reyes Lighthouse. R L. July he real thing was found on the es lighthouse this while patroling high on the sand er being washed SAN 7 feet long and 20 inches thickest part of rge horns which large was t w 1 with stones wouse and will be Rare opportunfty to get & fine suit made to order ata very low price. $13.50 $15.50 $25.00 $6.00 workmanship, perfact satisfaction guaranteed JOE POHEIM, The Tailor, 1110-1112 Market St, 201-203 Montgomery St. $17.50 SACK suiTs reduced to reduced $8 PANTS redut to. & uperior ft and Y 7 VIM, VIGOR, VITALITY for MEN MORMON BISHOP'S PILLS have been in use over fifty years by the leaders of the Mormon Church and their fol- jowers. Positively cures the woret cases in old and young arising _from effects of self- sbuse, dissipation, excesses or cigarette-smoking. Cures Lost Manhood, _Impotency, Lost Power, Night Losses, Insom- n Back, Evil Desires, Lame Back, lity, Headache, Unfitness to Ma 7 Varicocele or Con- = B X are " immediate and CENTS Y Ciency iy every t get despondent; a cure is at es small, undeveloped organe. brain and nerve centers; blc & by mail A written guarantee to unded with 6§ boxes. Circulars 40 Ellis v DR. JORDAN'S cnear MUSEUM OF ANATOMY 1001 MABEET 57 bet. G472, 5.F.CL The Largest Avatomical Museum in the Womd. Wesknesses or an iscase pesitively cured by the oidest Specilistes the Coast. Bst. 36 yoars. OR. SORDAN—PRIVATE DISEASES Copsultation fren and private. Trestment personally or by . A Pos.rive Oure in every case undertaken. for Book. PRILOSOFPEY of TAGE. MALED PREE. (A ‘book for mcn) contracted al be KIDNEY & L ITTERS A PLEASANT LAX NOT July 21.—There | the | LIST NIGHT N CHMP ORYAN A MERRY D After Taps Were Sounded “Rough House” Became | the Order. — joying a Bus Ride, Break Up the Afternoon Concert on the Beach. e Epectal Dispatch to The Call. | CALL HEADQUARTERS, CAMP | O'RYAN, SANTA CRUZ, July 2.—The | cadets fittingly celebrated their last night | in camp this evening. The company | streets were illuminated with gay-colored | lanterns, flags and bunting and presented A pr appearance Red fire and fire- works were used to add to the general | effect. Each company presented an en- tertalnment which was greatly enjoyed | by the many visitors who fllled the camp. At headquarters Colonel Power and his | Staff entertained friends with an excellent | programme. Achille Artigues played | some of his original compositions on the | plano; Sam Yale rendered rag-time selec- tions; Ed Moore sang some negro melo- | dies; “Brick” Thompson recited; Major | Deasy sang some ballads; Will Curley and Joe Smith did some graceful cakewalk- | ing; Steve Douglas played the violin; Ser- | geant Parker sang, and other numbers were rendered by the versatile members | of the regiment. At the close of the entertalnment “rough house"” was the order of the night. The corporal of the guard and his assist- ants were kept busy chasing from one | end of the camp to the other to restore | quiet. Tents were lowered on sieeping oc- | cupants, water was thrown on cadets who | | lumber, their faces black- and everything that could be done at would make the life of some one iserable was tried with every degree Within hour after taps the guardhouse was so filled that the prison- ers were cramped for room. The fun was fast and furious and be remembered | for all times. Members of Company H and the bugle | corps went on a bus ride to Capitola y | terday. Comedians Quinn and Rellly went | along and furnished entertainment for the | pleasure seekers. When the crowd reach- ed Capitola the band was on the beach ing concert music. The temptation some fun with the musicians was too great to be overlooked. Quinn and Rellly bought a quantity of limes and di tributed them among the cadets. Th | then filed over to the band stand and be. | gan sucking their lemons. This move had funny effect on the players. First the cornet soloist became nervous. His lips | began to twitch as if he were partaking | e lemon, and he gave up playing slide trombone manipulator slowed up terially in_his work, and within a few the band, with the exception of are and bass drum artist, gave up ng. The effect of limes on them was too great and the crowd was cheated out of its daily concert. Company N defeated Company L at| baseball vesterday by a score of 15 to 14 The cadets played good ball and the game was replete in features. J. L. Flynn and of E. Hallahan acted as opposing pitchers and aid splendid work in the box. They recelved excellent support from their teams. A. J. Butler played a fine game on the initial bag for Company N. The teams lined up as follows: Company N. Position. Company L. J. L. Fiyon....... Pitcher . E. Hailahan C. Scanlan . ‘atgher E. Hubber .J. Thilgen A. 3. Butler...... First base H. 3. Leona Second ba: Meagher T. McGovern -....Third base Gaftney A. Adamina Shortstop Crowley T. Lawlor .. Rightfield T. McIntyre E. Fitzsimmons .Center . Mathewson 3. Cavanaugh ....Left W. Joyc | corporal F. Koch of Company B, having exhausted his supply of paper and money, was compelled to write a letter home on a solled cuff. Lieutenant Colonel O'Nell of the First California Regiment arrived in camp this afternoon and was greatly pleased with the discipline of the camp. He spoke In high terms of the mflitary bearing of the | cadets and congratulated Colonel Power | on the excellence of his command. | Major Morrisey and Captain Sulllvan, | the surgeon and assistant surgeon of the regiment, are glad to report that the camp has been free from sickness. They have had occasion to dress minor brulses and sprains, but nothing of a serious nature has been encountered by them, for which they are duly thankful. Captain Kennedy was officer of the day |and Lieutenant Adams officer of the guard. Tuthful Jeems"” McCormick, the | poet laureate of Company D, did guard | duty under these efficient officers and | whiled away his tedious watch composing | an ode to an ear of corn. | "Joe Merrill, the color sergeant of the | regiment, won a silver medal offered by olonel Power by defeating Joe Kennedy, Brick” Thompson and Joe Rowan in a swimming race yesterday afternoon. The four contestants swam around the raft, | and Merrill proved too strong for his riv- | als and won out bandily. | POLICE THWARTED BY 1 A WOMAN PHYSICIAN Refuses to Permit Them to Obtain a Statement From E. N. Mitchell, | Who Was Recently Shot. Special Dispatch to The Call. | LOS ANGELES, July 2L—Although El- | mer N. Mitchell, who was shot through ! the back a week ago by C. C. Filley for | undue attention to his wife, lies on a hos- | pital cot In a precarious condition, threat- ened with pneumonia and the ravages of an abscess that is forming where the bul | 1et ‘lodged, the detective and Police De- | partment have been unable to enter the | room of the victim and obtain a state- | ment that would prove of service in case | of his death. The Nemesis that is thwart- ing the efforts of the officers is Dr. Re. | becca Lee Dorsey, who, with a corps of | assistants, removed the lead from his ab- | domen. “It is not Captain Bradish's province or in his power to rebuke me or call me to | account. “I say that Captain Bradish and the whole police outfit shall not enter the | room until I give permission. They have | not geen Mr. Mitchell. T am the guardian | of his health and his life. T am the friend of his family. As his physician, I say his room shall not be invaded by the police as long as their visitation would endan- ger his life. That is the rock that the police inquiry | has encountered. | “Captain Bradish, Chief of Detectives, is in anything but a cheerful mood. So far Tilley has not been apprehended, nor have steps been taken to cause his arrest. The assailant is to-day at Redondo with his wife, who was with Mitchell on the night | her irate husband emptied his revolver at the alleged fleeing despoiler of his home. Dr. Dorsey states that she has secured a statement from Mitchell. This document has been examined by the District At- torney, who says it is worthless as evi- dence, as it does not directly connect Ti. ley with the shooting. It is believed that Dr. Dorsey, a8 a friend, is aiding both families in an attempt to hush the mat- ter up. DIED OF SMALLPOX. Second Fatality in Jackson Since the Outbreak of the Disease. Spectal Dispatch to The Call. JACKSON, July 2L—A miner named William Buddell died here to-day of smallpox, being the second case resulting fatally.» The guards have been withdrawn from all residences and the horse patrol increased to seven. It is cloudy and some rain fell this afternoon, giving rise to much alarm since it is conceded that the mild form of the 28 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, JULY 22, 1900 OVER-ADVERTISED NOME BEACH NOW COMPLETELY WORKED OUT Town Is Crowded With Penniless Men Eager to Work but Unable to Obtain Employment at Liv- ing Wages and Much Misery Already Exists. BY GEORGE E. SHAW. B e e L o Spectal Correspondence of The Call. OME, July 1—I have now been here five weeks and have probably a different idea of the future pros- pects of Alaska than a vast major- ity of the people here. The main reason that the people think this country is no good is because of their disappoint- ment in the beach diggings. Fully 50 per cent of those coming here expected to g0 to work on the beach immediately upon thefr arrival and at least to make good wages. Now the fact is that the beach has been worked out, or nearly so. In rare instances some man strikes a rich | spot and takes out about $20 to $25 per day, but there are hundreds at work on beach who do not make more than 50 to 33 per day, and as it costs that aged and quit work, only to have their places taken by *cheechakas” (newcom- ers), who come in on later boats. The beach right in front of our tent has been torn up at least five or six times since we have been here, each newcomer from the different vessels digging over thesame spots and the tide levellng it off again a short time after. Now, as far as the diggings on the beach are concerned there is nothing in it ex- cept to those who are working slulcing outfits, as they work the entire beach down to bedrock, good, bad and indiffer- ent, tailings and all. But a great many of men thelr wages ($6 and are being shut other. The plants er day and board) own one after the in operation extend | fromg the Nome River on the east to the Penny River on the west, a distance of twelve miles, a hundred yards to half a mile apart known. Little Gold on the Beach. So far as the beach is concerned I should call it a flat failure. There is no doubt in the world but that a large amount of during the e: more to_be had beach has been for a distance of fifty miles each side of Nome, and with the exception of a small strip near a place called Topkuk no pay has been found. At the latter place three men took out $36,000 in about three weeks, but the spot was small and soon played out. Of course there was a stampede there and people are still going only to return wiser but sadder men. Hun- dreds of thousands of dollars’ worth of engines and pumps are still on the beach, where they have been unloaded, and have spring, but there is no n paying quantities. The not yet been set up. And it is the very best machinery that could be purchased. So much for the much-heralded rich beach diggings at Nome. at present, and of cours of *hard luck’” stories. enty of build- ing, hauling and longshoring is going on, much to live hete become quickly discour- | these are not making enough to pay the | and are all' the way from | and embrace every kind of a machine | gold was taken from there last fall and | thoroughly prospected | down, | There are at_least 10,000 idle men here | %l(he afr is full | but there are at least twenty men for | every position to be filled, and as that is about all the work that is being done in town, you can imagine the condition of things.” When we first arrived at Nome the population did not exceed 4000 at the outside. It now ,has a population of at least 22,000, and things, of course, are naturaliy in a very unsettled state. People are leaving on every steamer nearly as fast as others are taking their places, so the population stays about the same. Smallpox was brought in by the steamer Oregon, and there are now eleven cases reported to the officials, who have established a pest- house on the sandspit between the Snake River and Bering Sea. So far there has only been one death, but a great many people are getting away from pere as fast as they can on account of the dangerous and loathsome disease. Tyghold fever is also rampant, there being about thirty- five cases. There is also reported to be about two hundred cases of pneumonia. As there is no sewer system or sanitary regulations of any kind, 1 think that this camp will be a terrible place this summer. The city is now under military law, and the officers are doing all they can for the welfare and health of the people, but under existing conditions cannot ac- complish much good. Tundra May Turn Out Rich. Some development work ig being done on the tundra claims, but so far nothing has been found to pay. There are thou- sands & acres of this tundra, stretching from the Bering Sea to the mountains, and if it should turn out that there is gold in paying quantities in it this camp will | be the greatest mining camp in the world. | Of course it is going to be expensive to work, and only rich companies can handle the proposition, but If they do strike it there would not be enough men here to do the werk. Prospectors are now scattering out in all directions, the land having thawed out. and reports of rich finds are being looked for every day. Of course all the country is staked, restaked, jumped and relocated again, and it makes things bad, but if rich Tik e made a large number of men | will be able to obtain work. 1 went up Dry Creek last week for a distance of five miles, and the stakes on the corner of each claim lnnk(‘(} like a row of ninepins. On one claim counted ten different names. No assessment work has been done, and as they have until January next in which to do it, nothing can be done with them until that time in the way of relocating. Every claim is for sale, or they want vou to prospect it for half. Some people here hold an interest In as | high as one hundred claims. But I think that when this false boom is over and about half the people now here have re- turned home things will regulate them- selves and that probably in the next two or three years this place will be all right. I would certainly not advise anybody to come here to get werk or engage in busi- ss of any kind, as it Is all badly over- | done at present. Advice to Californians. My advice to all Californians who are at all inflicted with the Nome fever is te stay at home, and they will all be much pbetter off. It looks to me as if the whole | scheme of advertising the beach diggings s0 extensively was worked up by the D o e o o ] steamship companies, and they have cer- tainly succeeded in reaping a rich har- vest, and more to come when the return trip comes. A great many of the people who came here are practically broke, and will have to be taken out by the Govern- ment before winter sets in, and 1 think that steps should be taken right away to inform the authorities at Washington of the true state of affairs, in order that the people here may have a chance to get out before the ice closes in gold seekers who came in here are a large number of women and children, and the women are almost to a unit terribly dis. gusted with the place and its prospects. /The women look funny enoug! their short dresses and rubber boots. They all look short and dumpy, as if they were sawed off and hammered down, especially those of considerable avoirdupois. The main street of the town is covered with sand and is as dirty, dusty and disagree- able as it possibly can be, and Is so nar- row that when the teams are hauling it is almost impossible to pass along. The sidewalks are from three to five feet in | width and are built on any old grade to suit the whim of the owner. You strike one place right on the ground, and the | next about two or three feet high, so it is not very pleasant traveling. But they are always jammed with people going in and out of the saloons, so you have to take the street if you wish to make any pro- | You can’t walk along the beach on | gress. account of the vast amount of freight which is piled up and which is constantly being added to by the arrival of the saii- ing fleets. Large fleets of sailing vessels are arri ing daily with lumber, and the price h: dropped from $250 per thousand (when w landed) to $70 and $80 per thousand. a there is lots of it. It will probabiy cheaper in a short while. Young Men’s Institute. The following local councils of the Young Men’s Institute have elected offi- cers for the current term. The list gives the names of the president and secretary | of each council: Mission Council—Charles G. Wiley, president; D. J. Monahan, secretary. San Francisco Council—Silas A. White, president; George M. Kelly, secretary. Loyola _Council—Charles Cummings, president; W. P. Cleary, secretar: Golden ¢ uncil—Louis F. Guidet. pre dent; Charles Healy, secrefary. Ignal Counctl—J. K. Cosgrave, president; T. A. M. Cormick, secretary. Cathedral Council—W. E. Dorn, president: J. J. Clifford, secretary. Phil Sheridan Council—H. A. Gallagher, president: M. D. Reardon, secretary. Potrero Council— Edward O'Donnell, president; James A. Strain, secretary. Cooper Council ¥, pres. fdent; L. T. Riordan, secretary. Strossmeyer e 1—John Cresalia, president; M. T. v "Portola Counct H D. T. Powers, ———————————— Tire Explodes. CHICAGO, July 21.—The war automobile which left Chicago yesterday for Wash- ingten is now at Highland, Ind., waiting for a new tire. One of the tires exploded shoitly after leaving South Chicago and e entire expedition went dnto camp on the roadside, waiting for the new tire. The trip will be resumed Monday morn- ing. tbase MORMON BISHOP PILLS. disease is largely due to the very warm weather. Good Morning. This will be the greeting to every one remedy that does the work. Itis a fifty-cent remedy, but it is a good one. twisted, knotted scrotal veins, cures varicocele, cures hydrocele, watery formation in scrotum. PILLS cure &rains, sespages, drippings, restores the lost memory. have by over-indulgences, abuse, cigarette smoking, excesses, etc., made themselves weak and puny. from mental and physical drains; yes, many are nervous, suffer from lost or partly lost manhood, evil drains, unnatu- ral losses, losses that sap and drain and exhaust. Are you such man? Are you ready for a cure? If you are, get GRANT DRUG COMPANY, 38 and 40 Third Street. there goes a man that is just what will be sald of you when you regain your manhood. OR, you can get back your lost manhood. Here It is too bad but too true that hundreds of men MORMON BISHOP PILLS oures MORMON BISHOP Now they suffer Dizzipsss, loss of memory, lack of TS ey e — energy, lack of confldence. staring, al- G g Zays staring, bleary .0 fishy eves: grinding of teeth, dull vision, bad, mor- bid_wet. impure dreams, spots. specks Detore _eyes, twitching of _evelids twitching of other parts, _means a bankrupt manhood_a manhood that is nearly gone. ESIAL TR When you find yourself in such a state, gst MORMON BISHOP PILLS. It is only 50c per box. It will cure you. Others have been cured. Why not you? guaranteed to cure A good I guarantee with these xon;fs’x BISHOP PILLS in six box lots. ‘You take no chance. Read the above and following symp- toms and take MORMON BISHOP PILLS. Pains In back, pains in side, pains in face, pains in joints, pains in muscies, pains in knees when brought on by weakness is cured by MORMON BISHOP PILLS. Weakness in back, weakness in limbs, tremblings, twitchings,are cured by MORMON BISHOP PILLS. Night :ol:ru, day drains, sleaplessness, par- or complete impotency, lost vital manhood. circulation are cured by MORMON BISHOP PILLS. MORMON BISHOP PILLS can be had for fifty cents (50¢) per box, 6 boxes $2.50. Get them. Write for free book, free circular, useful testimonials. Wit B BISHOP REMEDY CO,, 4 Ellis st, San Francisco, Cal Among the | with | % SKELETONS OF GIANT MAMMALS ARE UNEARTHED Unexpected Finds Made by Miners on the Little Minook. Boat Containing Five Persons Drifts From the Mouth of the Yukon and All Are Probably Lost. sl €5 Bristol arrived from St. Michael to-day after passage of nine and a half days. ‘The passengers report new discoveries in Tunana. On Ureak Creek claims are gi ing from % to # cents to the pan. stampede to the diggings 1s expected. On Little Minook, what is thought to be & big boneyard of mammalian has been found Tusks welghing twenty pounds and over ten feet long and teeth welghing ten pounds have been found. Also what are thought to be the skulls of aurochs, two feet across. On nearly measuring skeletons have been found. On June 15 & cave-in of the bank of the Yukon burled a boat's crew which 13 be- Illeved to number from three to five. Three were discovered, but none have been iden- fled. n- June 20 a boat containing five per- sons drifted out to sea from the mouth of the Yukon and all are belleved to have been lost. Four bodies of miners have been picked up on the Yukon flats. A son of C. D been shot at Nome in quarrel. Passengers report over a d more, cases of smallpox at Nome steamers Discovery, Utopia and Morning Star are quarantined at St. Michael. Captain McIntyre heard a report at St. Michael that the steamer Charles Nel had been driven ashore on the coast by ice and is believed to wreck. a claim-jumping hundred, if not ertan be VICTORIA, B. C., July 21.—The steamer | Y big £kulls with horns twenty feet long and | every clalm on the creek some parts of | . Lane is reported to have | The | on | » SUPERVISORS ABE INSPECTING LAKE THHD May Secure From It a Wate Supply for San Francisco. s Citizens of Reno Present Them With a Memorial in Which It Is Al- leged That the Water Cannot | | | | Be Diverted From Nevada. | | | TALLAC, J | gation to th | water begun this | Board of Supe parties arriv of Charles We | Supervisors’ c tles. The Booth, B« | Helm. Jen: Commissior | gutre of th Engineer the Lake | Works. 1 Felt Couneil. a comm a_resolutio investt 21.—Preliminary merald Hay Supervisor Reed sald: “We find Lak reservolir of livin discus P f water daily for five years. i a foot ar 1a half year the lake was rais ne foot and a half during the last ye ! Francisco for seven Consultation and Advice DR, MEYERS & CO Elevator Entranee. STATEMENT —QF THE— CONDITION AND AFFAIRS —OF THE— WILHELMA INSURANGE COMPANY ANY, ON THE MAGDEBURG bR . 1399, and fot O 51t Gay ot Decemt the year ending on that day, as made to the Insurar.ce Commissioner of the State of Califor- nia, pursuant to the provisions of sections 610 and 611 of the Political Code, condensed as per blank furnished by the Commissioner. CAPITAL. ital Stock pald up in M A Amount of Cap Cash $750,000 00 ASSETS. 1 Estate owned by Company. {‘:’;nfmtfflnnds and Mortgages. Cash Market Value of all Stock: ‘and Bonds owned by Company Cash in Company’s Office Cash in Banks... Interest due onall ‘Stocks and LOANS.......ceoiesreues 3 616 75 Premiums in due Course of Collec- tion .. ...... 509,095 93 Bills recetvable, not Matured, taken for Fire and Marine Risks...... s | Due from other Companies for Re- % insurance ... o 5379 50 Total ASSEtS ....covenrraerssncecs $10,895,301 32 LIABILITIES. Losses In process of Adjustment or in Suspense . Sheaieirean 87,577 25 Gross premiums on Marine and land Navigation Risks, surance 100 per cent. 32,900 12 Gross premiums on Risks, $——; re-insurance 50 per cent .. bility under other Branches... Cash dividends remaining unpaid Due for re-insurance. | Total Liabllities .. INCOME. | Net cash actually received for Ma- rine premiums easierens | ST 6 Recelved for interest on Bonds and Mortgages .....o-...... e, Received for interest and dividends | “on Bonds, Stocks, Loans and from { all other sources Received from all other sources Total Income ... EXPENDITURES. Net amount paid for Marine Losses (incldding losses of previous years) 5 $401.103 08 Dividend: ) rs. . 5 Paid or allowed for Comm Brokerage .. e Pald for Salaries, Fees and other charges for officers, clerks, etc.... Pald for State, Total Expenditures . | Marine Losses incurred during the | year. | Risks and Premium (mur.*m.u* Premiums. Net afount of Risks| written during the| year .| $200,267,627 | $643,466 56 Net amount of Risks $470,187 06 expired during the year ... 228,260,410 | 609,446 49 Net amount in force, December 31, 1899..... 9,243,508 | 112,308 the purest, best and Our methods and We can cure you at home. tor sée. the patient in many Cur Bnk Deposit Gdarantee. } Private Diseases | L n Hydrocele Wasting Weakness | Bladder Diseases Kidney Diseases Spine Diseases E | Rupt _Although it is preferable instances, it necessary. 1f you cannot call, write for p i diagnosis shects, free advice, prices, etc by mail or express iree from o vation Freze at Cifice of by Mail. % 73' Market Street, San Franeiseco. Hours, 810 5 daily; evenings, 7to 8; Sundays, 9to 11. | STATEMENT ——OF THE— | CONDITION AND AFFAIRS ——OF TH MAGDEBURG FIR INSURANCE COMPANY AGDEBU y (0 GERMANY, Ay densed as per stoner. | Amount of Capital St . paid up I Cash ... ot ASSETS. Real Estate owned by Company. Loans on Bonds and Mortgages Market Val ks and Banks Interest and Stocks and Loans Premiums in due Cours Due from other Comp: surance .............. ey 6,45 of Collection 344,000 s for Re-in- Total Assets LIABILITIES. Losses in process of Adjustment or in Suspense » 3 . Gross premiunms on Fire Risks run- ning one year or less, $— a- surance 50 per cent Gross premfums on Fire Risks run- ning more than one year, $——; re-insurance pro rata i sire Cash dividends remaining unpaid All other demands against the Com- pany . wres A Total Liabtlities $853,0%0 INCOME. v received for Fire 34,002,508 Net cash a premiu Received Mortgages Received for interest and divider , Loans an 7,401 t amount pa ) ds to Stockhol v allowed Broker. » . a for Salaries, Fees, charges for of Paid for State, e R 3 All other payments and expenditires ors Nation: Total Expendityres H. VATKE, President. RUDOLF BERNDT. Vice Preside Subscribed and sworn to before me, this April, 1900 RPHT ORGE H. M1 S. Vice Consul at M Pacifie Coast Department, 303 CALIFORNIA STREET. A FRANCISCO, CAL. TH. DAMMANN, Manage: Subscribed and sworn to before me,fthis May day of 7th, 190. EMIL ALY, Notary{ Public. GUTTE & FRANK, GENERAL AGENTS, 803 CALIFORNIA STREET, BAN FRANCISCO, CAL. | | ‘ GUTTE & FRANK, Manager [ NEW WESTERN HOTEL, | KLARNY AND WASHINGTON STS. modeled and renovated. KING, WA CO. European plan. Rooms, c to $1 30 % to 33 week: 38 to §20 month. Free batn: and cold water every room: fire grates in ¢ m; elevator runs all night. Weekly Call, $1 per Yesr