The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 28, 1901, Page 2

2 < TR €AN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, JUNE 2¢, 1901. RIVER WHIRLS FIVE TO DEATH Italian and Four Indians Are Drowned in the Colorado. S A One Body Recovered and the Others Engulfed in Quicksand. Epecial Dispatch to The Call. BAN BERNARDINO, June 27.—News wes received here to-day of the tragic death of five persons in"the Colorado River at Needler last Sunday. During the early part of the afternoon. Domenico Lena, an Italian employed by the Santa Fe Railway, went into the rtream to bathe. He ventured too far £nd was lost in a whirlpool. ends saw the drowning man struggling, wt they were powerless to render him mile further north, four Mojave Indians met death in @ similar manner. Tena's body was recovered late Tuesday cvening. but those of the Indians were lost ably never t Needles is now at the highest point in years. Even at low tide it is a treacherous stream, and meny people have been lost there. Summer School Concerts Begin. PACIFIC GROVE, June 27.—The open- ing concert of the third session of the Pa- cific Grove Summer School of Music was held in the Assembly Hall in this eity last :.ézh' and was one of the notable events present season at this resort. The mme, which consisted of classical c, both vocal and instrumental, and lads, was rendered by James Hamilton we, M. B., and Miss Minnie Alize Tuck, B., pianists: Miss E. K. Holladay, linist, and Mrs. Mary, Weaver McCau- and Milton L. Lawrence, vocalists, all whom are members of the faculty of school e M vic ley th Several | | | | defendants published the list four times ' ny eseistance. About the same time, one | GOURT DECIDES AGAINST COUNTY Important Case of Santa Cruz Publishers : Settled. Supreme Tribunal Passes on Delinquent Tax List Affairs. SANTA CRUZ, June 27.—The Supreme Court has decided the suit of the county of Santa Cruz against McPherson & Wal- dron, preprietors of the Sentinel, in favor of the defendants. The case is of interest to all publishers, as it virtually settles | the question as to the number of times a | delinquent tax list should be published. The law states that the list must be pub- lished once a week for three consecutive | weeks. ! Acting upon the advice of attorneys, the in 189 and the bill was allowed by the | Supervisors. Subsequently the county brought suit to recover $103525 on the ground that the publication the fourth time was illegal and therefore an over- charge. Judge Dooling of Hollister sustained a demurrer, from which the county took an appeal. The court in its decision sus- taining Dooling says: ““The action of the Board of Superyisors in awarding a contract for the printing of the delinquent list and in subsequently allowing the claim therefor under the cir- cumstances disclosed by the complaint is conclusive of the matter and in face of such action it cannot be said that the money was paid to the defendants without authority of law. | ““The order of the board duly made con- stituted ‘authority of law.’ The Board of | Supervisors was the proper tribunal be- | fore which to make objection that the i claim for printing was excessive by rea- | son of fraudulent conspiracy or for any | other reason, and the board having taken due action in the matter all objections that might have been made to the claim before it are precluded.” WITH BRILLIANT RECORD THE FORTY-THIRD ARRIVES ON THE KILPATRICK Continued From Page One. @emanded the surrender of Lieutenant Estes and his men. The Americans, in their night clothes, seized their arms and for five hours fought the rebels, finally driving them off. Lieutenant Estes wit six men guarded one side of the bell tower, while SBergeant Rich and four men looked out for the other, The remainder of the men took their stations at the church windows. Filipino Attack Is Repulsed. The Filipinos had two cannon, which they could not bring into action owing to the sh 1he fi found pinos at the bodies of nineteen rebels were eside one of the guns. The Fili- cked again and again with great but were finally driven off, one rifle. two cannon, 150 flag on the field. st Estes and his orderly ed by 150 Filipinos. The or- lled but Estes cut his way the horde and escaped. jor W. E. Wilder of the Fourth Ca - “was also lleutenant colonel of the -third for a time. He was with Gen- eral Young in Northern Luzon. When Major Batson was wounded Major Wilder was placed in command of the Macabebe scouts. On October 1. 190, he was made superintendent of police in Manfla and served until May 27, 1901. Major Wilder says Manila §s one of the best policed es in the world and has a splendid de- tective bureau, under the direction of Philip K. Sweet, formerly of the Forty- eixth Infantry. Lieutenant A. E. Phillips was in com- mand in some v hot affairs and was one of the officers present at the surren- Ger of General Moxle pacification of Leyte. Lieutenant Jogeph T..Sweeney is still suffering from the effects of his wounds. ca and the consequent | WOMEN'S RELIEF CORPS PRESIDE AT CAMP WALLACE REYNOLDS TENTS Interesting Literary Progtamme and Social Mertiment Enliven the ANTA CRUZ, Cal., June 27.—The Women's Relief, Corps celebrated at Camp Wallace Reynolds to-day and to-night the members of this organization had charge of the pro- | ramme. Mrs. Ida Lewis was in the chair 1and Mrs. Frisby, president of the Women's Relief Corps Home at Ever- green, was the principal speaker. Mrs. { Lavura Robinson and Commander Bryant | 1 there will not be a volunteer soldier in | delivered addresses. pshooting of the Americans. After | | 1 With twelve men he was marching across | Samar when the rebels ambushed him in ihe hills. Two of his comrades were killed d two wounded. For five days the hand- s kept the Filipinos at bay nd then heip came. Lieutenant Sweeney’s Daring. When Lieutenant Sweeney started scross the isiand he left thirty-one men in garrison at Catubig. He was not gone wvery long before General Lukban and 1000 appeared before the place and de- ded the surrender of the men. The an- y. The fighting went on e Americans being picked ime until only eleven were Still there was ne thought of sur- render, and for every American that fell s bit the dust. m the hills Sweeney heard of bis command. The rescue ith his own men only made seventeen men, while the reinforced and must have t Securing the launch Laoang, Sweeney and his men raced down stream to the rescue of their comrades. Reaching Catubig the handful of men jumped ashore and charged the Filipino army. Thinking others were coming, the rebels broke and fled. Lieutenant Sweeney then retreated, taking with him the eleven men he had rescued. and finally reached the headquarters of the regiment. Away bac of the pe Many of ihe officers of the Forty-third | Were made very happy by letters from the as the m e was opened. The letters con- teined the appointment: of the following to the regular army: Captains—Golds- borough. Beavers, Duncan (of California), Tiiton, Hansen and Fair; first lieutenants —Donn , Seaman, Sterrett, Burt, Phil- ipps, Swann and (asser; second lieuten- ants—Johnstone, Steele and Andrews. Be- sides these there were one or two others whose names could not be learned. Among them, however, was that of Sergeant Ma- jor Edward K. Massie, who has been ap- pointed a second lieutenant. Passengers on the Transport. The Kiipatrick brought up 1011 enlisted men, fourteen dishonorably discharged men, five discaarged soldiers and the fol- lowing named cubin passengers: Major W. 8. £cott and wife. Major John Howard and wife, Major E. D. Case, Ma- Jor W. Wilder, Major Charles Humph- reys, Caj in Thomas Ryan. Captain T. R. Rivers, Captain R. E. L. Spence, First Lijeutenant Horton W. Stickle, Ester V. Hassen, Cecelia Barhart, Mary E. Barker, H. E. Houstis, }i. Hoecker, R. Carey, Jo- seph Jost, E. F. Virgin, Mrs. P. L. Sher- men, child and nurse, wife of Mr. Sher- man of the Smithsonian Institution, and acting Hospital Steward R. F. H. Brauns. Major Humphreys went from here to China in command of the Third Artillery. After the rellef of Peking he went to Manfla and was placed in command of Fort Banyan. He was ordered home last month and is now on his way to Fort Ste- )\( Oregon, to assume command of that post. During the vovage of the Kilpatrick A. Hartshorn, private, Company G, died on June 12. The body was embalmed and brought to the city for interment. LAST OF VOLUNTEERS HERE. All Seven Regiments Will Be Mus- tered Out Next Sunday. The first volunteer regiment to be re- lleved of its dutles in the Philippines was the Thirty-seventh Infantry, which ar- rived here on the transport Sheridan on February 6. A few days later the trans- ports Meade and Pennsylvania arrived with the Thirty-sixth Infantry and the Eleventh Cavairy on board. Those three regiments were organized in Manila from soldiers discharged from the State regi- ments which formed the original volun- teer army. THe order calling for the return of the unteers directed that those regiments ent to the islands should be the first eturned to the Btates. This caused a2y in transportation, as the regi- re scattered over the entire assembled as fast as possi transports was a herculean task to pro- tion for twenty-five regi- work was successfully the result that by July handed to them as soon | | the service. One regiment arrived here during the month of February, six got home in March, six in April, two in May and ten regiments were landed here dur- ing the present month. The work of mustering out the 25000 volunteers has been handled in an able manner under the direction of Colonel Jocelyn, mustering out_ officer. Colonel Jocelyn'mustered out all the State troops and used the knowledge gained at the time of their discharge in his present un- dertaking. e California have paid millions of dollars to the troops since the arrival of the First Regiment from Manila. So successful have they been in the payment of dis- charge moneys and finals that Sunday next they will attempt the enormous task of paying off seven regiments, which will require the disbursement of $2,000,000, Clerks are working night and day at the | mustering out office at the Presidio pre- paring discharges for the men and mak- ing up their final accounts, Payment will commence at 7 a. m. and will continue until every man of the seven regiments has received his travel pay, savings and balance due from his clothing account. Monday Major General Shafter will be relieved of the command of the Depart- ment of California by Major General S. B. M. Young. FORTY-SECOND INFANTRY DOFFS THE BLUE UNIFORM Regiment of New Yorkers Mustered Out—Regular Troops Ordered From Manila. . The Forty-second Volunteer Infantry was mustered out at the Presidio yester- day. About $200,000 was required to pay the men. The Forty-second was or- ganized at Fort Niagara, New York, and most of the men left last night for home. Ground was broken at the Presidio ye: terday for the erection of four sets of of- ficers’ quarters. The bufldings are to be located near the general hospital and will be occupled bv the medical officers con- | nected with the institution. The regular troops now in Manila are under orders to proceed to the United Statss. They will be sent home on the first available transports. Orders have been issued to hold the mail for the fol- lowing troops, which means that they will be the first to leave: - Twenty-ninth, Thirtieth, Thirty-second and Thirty-third companies of coast ar- tillery: Batteries One, Eight, Ten, Twelve and Thirteen of the field artillery; the Fourteenth, Eighteenth and Twenty-third regiments of infantry; Company A of the battalion of engineers, and the Fourth Cavalry. The Thirty-first and Thirty-sixth com- panies of coast artillery, formerly Bat- teries T and O of the Third Artillery, will remain in Manila. LAST RITES AT GRAVE OF LOUIS A. GARNETT Burial of Noted Expert on Coinage and Member of Monetary Com- mission of 1897. The funeral of Louis A. Garnett, the ex- pert on matters of finance and currency and former manager of what is now the Selby Smelting Works, was held yester- day at Laurel Hill Cemetery. Many friends of deceased and his family attend- ed the services and the interment. Mr. Garnett's death occurred Tuesday night at Pacific Grove, where he and Mrs. Garnett had been living for a year past. Apoplexy was the cauge of death. Louis A. Garnett was. born in Virginia in 1822 and was graduated from the Vir- ginia Military Institute in 1842. He came to California in 1850, and from 1857 to 1860 was metallurgical officer in the Mint. He resigned that position to go to Burope, where he spent several yvears in the study of finance and economics, After his re- turn to San Francisco he organized the San Francisco Auuylng and Refining Works, now the Selby Sm elting Works, which he managed until 1876. It was at the suggestion of Mr. Garnett that the Mint Bureau at Washington wag organized by the mint act of 1873, provid- ing for the direetion of all the mints from ‘Washirgton instead of from the Phila- delphia Mint. Mr. Garrnett was recog- nized as the highest authority on mone- tary questions on the coast. He served as a member of tie United States Mone- tary Commission of 1897, and his col- leagues relled largely upon his teehnical k‘nowledge in framing its recommenda- tions. e DISCHARGED PORTER ENDS LIFE WITH das J. L. Glissman Found Dead in a Room in the Rosedale House. J. L. Glissman, formerly a porter in the Rosedale House on Ellis street, near Jones, was found dead in a room in that house yesterday. He had committed sui- cide by inhaling gas. Glissman was discharged from the Rosedale several days ago for indulging too frequently in liquor. He knocked about town_ for several days, tontinuing his spree He went to the Rosedale yes- terday morning and entered one of the rooms upstairs. That was the last seen of him until the proprietor, who suspected that all was not right, broke open the goog of the room and found the ex-porter ead. ———— The Influence of Art In framing pictures appropriately—so that the shape, the finish and the matting com- bine in perfect harmony—is magical. We have all the season’s pretty styles—and there have never been more artistic ef- fects. Call and see them. Sanborn, Vail & Co., 741 Market street, - paymasters of the Department of | | The other numbers on the programme | were: Piano solo, Miss Ethel La Brech; | recitation, fRaymond Brown: piano solo, Miss Frances Smith; recitation, Miss Ce- | celia Collings; vocal solo, Mrs. J. C. | Brown; recitation, Miss Bessie Monahan; | vocal solo, Mrs. Irvine; reading, H.. C. | Henney; character song, Mrs. Frank | Howard; recitation, Miss Bessie Patton; | vocal solo, Mr. Nevis: recitation, Miss Connell; recitation, Miss Minnle Cope; reading, Miss Merrill; recitation, Miss M. L. Hite. To-day Captain L. B. Mallory of Los | Gatos was in charge of the camp. For to-morrow Mrs. Ida Lewis, second vice president, is to be in command. The of- | ficer of the day is C. W. Mallory of Los Salinas; Mills = Day and Evening at the Santa Cruz Meeting. TA CRUZ. SCENE OF THE GRAND ARMY GATHERING DOWN AT SAN- Church, Campbells; H. B. e San Jose. The council of administration met this afternoon and appointed Mrs. Ida Lewls of San Jose second vice commander of tha assoclation. A surprise was sprung at dress parade when Adjutant Briggs read that the rules and articles of war had been violated by Abby Shuler, Eliza Brown and H. 8. Erwin. They were charged with ‘“‘suspending our country’'s flag wrong side up with the stars below the stripes in the W. R. C. headquarters.” They were placed under arrest by the of- ficer of the day and to-morrow afternoon are to be court-martialed. The court is to consist of B. H. Shuler. husband of tha chief offender, the judge advocate; J. M. Butts, A. P. Merrill and A. M. Horton Mrs. Anderson Northrup of nneapoli: to-day celebrated her eighty-third birtl day by a big dinner and social time in camp. | Water System for King City. ofs MONTEREY, June 27.—News comes here from King City that a water system capable of supplying a population of 3000 people is about to be constructed at that place by Claus Spreckels. The storage Teservoir for the plant is to be far up in the foothills back of the town and water will be piped to the distribution point. The work of construction will, it is stated, be- ¢ | Gatos. The guards are: J. C. Brown, Gilbert, San Jose, and T. A. Hibbird of gin at once. | @ ittt et oo oot D [ B e e Y ] TAKES SUPPLIES T0 GUFFERER A Relief Train Reaches Elkhorn in Flood | District. BLUEFIELD, W. Va., June 27.—The railroad and telegraph situation- to-night !is good, considering the second washout | of last night. The laborers, numbering 3000, repaired all washouts for temporary | use as far as Vivian, the point reached | yesterday. The rellef train has reached | Blkhorn and supplies are being furnished | to the needy. ‘Many destitute families are leaving the field. 3 | The complete list of the dead ds they have been found and compiled is as fol- | lows: . JOHN LEWIS. MRS. NELLIE SMITH. ANNA SMITH MES. M’ MARY MAY. CHARLES SHELLEY. SAM POINDEXTER. JOHN BALLARD. BETTIE BROWN. WILLIAM TRIGG. JACOB_RIFLIN. JOHN BANLISTER. S. BERTHA ANDERSON AND TWO SMALL CHILDREN EDWARD VAN DYKE. MRS. JOHN HOOK AND TWO CHIL- DREN. CHARLES TATE. P. B. BLANEHSIP. — BEAVER. J. BOOTH. PARIS CRAIG. UNKNOWN MAN AND BOY. This list numbers thirty-five, and it is believed that as many more bodies are still in the debris and driftwood. VALUABLE FREIGHTHOUSE DESTROYED BY FIRE Laborers Compelled to Jump From Windows Into River and One Is Drowned. BUFFALO, June 27.—Ome life was lost, several men were more or less seriously burned and - property valued at $100,000 was destroyed by a fire which totally consumed the west- bound freight house of the Lehigh Valley Railroad at Tifft Farm this afternoon. Some of the 270 laborers who were at work tarrled in the building tgo long and were forced to jump from win- dows into the Blackwell canal. All were rescued from the water excepting Pletro Zaiso, an Italian laborer. 'he steamer | Hennepin caught fire and was damaged to the extent of $25,000. The Lehigh Valley freight sheds and contents were valued at about $75,000. SEVERAL LIVES LOST BY BREAKING OF A PLATFORM Six Men Fall a Distance of Eighty Feet and Four of Them Are Killed. BUFFALO, June 27.—As the. result of the breaking of a temporary platfofm built on a scaffolding and bridging the top of a monster tank in the Fastern elevator this afternoon six men fell a distance of "eighty feet and four were killed. The dead: JOHN KEEFE JR. W. KRAUS. JOHN CORBETT JR. PETER KROTONGER. pibilvrae sl Fatal Election Riots. VALPARAISO, June 2I.—Election rlots have occurred here at the ports of Con- ception and at Antofagasta. At the lat- ter port the police last night fired on a procession, killing three men and wounding several others. The prefect of police of Antofagast has been impris- oned and the population threatens to 1 lynch bim. i SNAKE BURIES FANGS IN AN OFFICIAL’S FOOT Chief of Boundary Commission 4Is Bitten by a Reptile in Rio Grande Canyon. EL PASO, Tex., June 27.—P. D. Cun- United States Boundary Commission and eommandant of the fleet of tlie United States and Mex- ico which left here last month to explore the grand canyon of the Rio Grande, was brought back yesterday in a serlous con- dition from the effects of a snake bite. a huge water crawled over him while he slept. sprang up, but the snake buried its fangs A comrade sucked the poison from the wound and Cunningham was ningham, chief of The reptile, in his foot. the sent here for medical treatment. Soclety Ladies Work for Charity. PARIS. June 27.—There was a charity fete_at the Petit Trianon, made famous by Marie Antoinette. The fete was ranged by the Countess de Castellane and other soclety ladies, who, attired in rustic costumes of the period, reproduced scenes from the life of Marie Antoinette. moceasin, He ar- BANDITS DRAW PISTOLS AND ROB THE SALOON Masked Men Tnk:—Calh and Jewelry hut Overlook a Heavy Bank Roll. . REPUBLIC, Wash.,, June 27.—Two | at midnight, covered men with their guns and took everything in sight, about $75 in cash and $150 in jewelry. They over- looked a bankroll of $300, which way covered with a towel. The robbers es- caped. They are believed to be residents of Republie, Family Thrown From Carriage. PACIFIC GROVE, June 27.—Mrs. J. C. Lagzier of Gonzales was seriously injured mile drive this afternoon. She and her children were thrown out of a carriage and all were hurt. Mrs. Lazler's right shoulder was fractured. Mrs. Lazier is the wife of the cashier of the Bank of Gonzales and a sister of the late Sheriff of Monterey County, H. R. Farley, who was killed by George Suisser last year. masked men entered the Fashion saloon | in a runaway accident on the seventeen- | 1} | Noyes of the Riverside County Superior WATER BONDS ARE INVALID Decision Affecting Los Angeles Taxpayers Rendered. Proceedings for the Issue Made Void by Subsequent Law. ETE Lo LOS ANGELES, June 2.=A decision was handed down this morning by Judge Court, sitting for Judge Shaw of the Su- perior Court 5f Los Angeles County, de- claring the wafer bonds issued-by the city of Los Angeles invalid. The aggregate value of the bonds is $2.- ,000, and thev were issued for the pur- chase of the improvements of the Los An- geles City Water Company. None of the bonds have been sold on account of the question of their legality. The action in- volving their legality and decided this mornln% by Judge Noyes was brought by | Henry D. Barrows, a taxpayer of Los An- geles, to set asiGe the proceedings leading up to the issue cf the bonds. Judge Noyes in the course of his decision said: The proceedings leading up to the lssue of these bonds were begun under a general law | regulating the procedure for the issue of bonds, but before said bonds were issued or sold the | Legislature passed an act entitled “an act authorizing the Incurring of indebtedness by cities, towns and municipal corporations for municipal improvements, regulating the acqui- | sition, construction and completion thereof."” | This act became a law under the constitutional | provision without the Governor's approval, Feb- | ruary 25 1801, and the same is now the law | of the State governing the issue of bonds of | municipal corporatiops. Had these bonds been voted, signed. sold and issued in accordance with the law under which the proceedings for their issue were originally commenced, there could, of course, be no ques- tion as to their validity in so far as this one Question is concerned, but some of the most important proceedings are yet to be had before they can become available as assets of the eity 1 for the purpose for which they were voted. The question therefore, presents itself: Does the act of February 25, 1901, now control In the sale and issue of municipal bonds? If such be the case, | does not such act supersede the general aet under which the sald bonds were lssued and must not all proceedings be had under the act of February 2, 19017 The court then reviews deeisions bear- ing upon the roint, and holds that the law under which the proceedings prelim- inary to the bond issues were had was superseded by the act of 1901. and the is- sue being Incomplete at the time the former law became nuil and void, the | bond is invalid. “It i1s my opinion, therefore,” concludes the court, ‘“‘that all the proceedings for the issue of this $2.090.000 of bonds have | hecome void and that they cannot now be | ‘issued or sold’ under the act of February 2%, nor under any law that authorized thelr issue at the time they were voted by the people.” TEACHERS APPOINTED FOR A NORMAL SCHOOL Trustees Select Instructors at the Meeting Held in the Gar- den City. SAN JOSE, June 27.—The trustees of the | State Normal School met in regular ses- sion here to-day for the purpose of select~ ing the faculty for the emsuing vear. | Trustees H. C. Brown_ (chairman), F. C. | Jacobs, G. W. Plerce, F. H. Short, F. W. Leavitt and State Superintendent Kirk were present. Only two new teachers were | added to the force and one Nreslgnstlon‘ was accepted. Miss Chloe teacher of English, trude Payne wus granted a year's leav of absence. Professor C. J. C. Bennett, who has teen in. Europe a year, was reas- | signed as teacher of nedego{y Professor | H. L. Schemmel, who has en filllng a vacancy because of the resignation of Mrs. Goodell, was elected teacher of mu- sic. A department of physical culture was provided, and Miss Alice Bassler of this | city was'elected instructor at $1000 a year. | The trustees signed a deed by which the | city of San Jose is given a lot In the | northeast corner of the square for the| Carnegie Library. 1 o LTSS Nevada Mining Property Sold. GRASS VALLEY, June 2T.—A telegram from Hawthorne, Nev., states that O. A. Turner of this city has completed the | gurchase of the mining properties owned | y J. F. Butler at Tonojah, the purchase | price bein ,000. ~Assoclated with Turner is John A. Anderson, a Philadel- phia capitalist. _Of the purchase price $50,000 has already been pald, $100,00 to be paid in ninety days, and $18,000 before January 1. The new owners will not | take possession before the first of next | vear. Daniels, | | 5 it | | i | “(*I ) | 10c. 25¢, 50c, ! .hu‘ U I 2 ALL DRUGGISTS. antee to cure or you naturally and easily and without gripe a week and hel; der an absolute guare to-da) -oml’d‘lllel-' ADVERTISEMENTS. :;’HL il ' :a ‘ h"v‘J | r;w skin yellow; help nature you such troubles. p the liver clean up the bowels, and you will f face look clean, cyes bright. Get a 50c box' of cured or satisfied you get your money back. Bile Puffs under the eyes; red nose; pimple- blotched, greasy face don’t mean hard drink- i.nfialways as much as it shows that there is BILE IN THE BLOOD. ing and over-eating overloads the stomach, but failufr:h to assistu nature in r posing of the partially digested lumps of food that are dumped into the bowels and allowed to rot there, is what causes all the trouble. CASCARETS will help nature help you, and will keep the system from filling with poisons, will clean out the sores that tell of the sys- stem’s rottenness, Bloated becomes unshapely, the breat in fact the whole body kind of fills up with filth, Every time la CASCARETS will carry the poisons out of the system and will regulate or pain. Start to-::ifht-—onc tablet—keep it up for right, your blood will be rich, CASCARETS, take as directed. bloat is quickly and permanently all bowel troubl ndiettts, bil- = curE CURE Ssirimmnett | QUARANTEED BRarses n the c] o el pains after nl.l'::‘“‘ h'efi :’%;{”' See L) ‘3‘ ea ow comploxion | similar medicine in the world. s Is absolate proof and dizziness. bo: t regu= and tostl, and Larly youaro gerting stek: Constpation ki more | St Sl ed SO REE estam e S e m& than all other diseases r, Xt is a s ive - r for the chronic ailments and In-f years of oucat trial, us per sl directions, gfl' Jou ae M;lo.::‘ that come afterwards. No matter what :“:, Box i ",-‘F:‘ aver mot el Bk 1l a1l tho time anel] our advi ket alls pow-stnrtve ;?l'tlh’u‘ axrboweh rlhn. ‘ako our advice; start will STERLING REMEDY CO., NEW YORK or 4 It is true, drink- egularly dis- bile the fi; foul, eyesg:nr; you neglect to the foundation eigor just | Cash patd for losses and maturea ADVERTISEMENTS. Intense Suffering Fron Dyspepsia and Stomach Trouble. Instantly Relieved and Permanently Cured by Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets. A New Discovery, but Not s Patent Medicine. Dr. Redwell relates an interesting ac- count of what he considers a remarkable case of acut® stomach trouble and chronie dyspepsia by the use of the new discov- ery, Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets. He says: “The patient was a man who had suffered, to my knowledge, for years with dyspepsia. Everything he ate seemed to sour and create gases in the stomach. lte had pains like rheumatism in the back, shoulder blades and limbs, fullness and distress after eating, poor appetite tand loss of flesh; the heart became affect- ed, causing palpitation and sleeplessness at night. “] gave him powerful nerve tonics and blood remedies, but to no purpose. As an experiment I finally bought a 50-cent package of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets at a drug store and gave them to him. Al- most immediate relief was given and af- ter he had used four boxes he was to all appearances fully cured. ““There was no more flcld!!{ or sour, watery risings, no bloating after meals, the appetite was vigorous and he has gained between 10 and 12 pounds in weight of solid, healthy flesh. ““Although Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets are advertised and seld in drug stores, vet I consider them a most valuable addition to any physiclan’s line of remedies, as they are perfectly harmless and can be given to children or invalids or in any condition of the stomach with perfect safety, being harmless and containing nothing but frult and vegetable essences, pure pepsin and Golden Seal. ‘“Without any qestion they are ‘the safest, most effective cure for indigestion, biliousness, constipation and all derange- ments of the stomach, however slight or severe.” STATEMENT ~——OF THE— CONDITION AND AFFAIRS —OF THE— Gonnecticut Mutual LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY F HARTFORD, in the State of Conneeticut, on the 3ist day of ember, A. 1900, and for the year ending on that day: made to the Insurance Commissioner of the State of California. pursuant to the requirements cf sec- tin 613 of tne Political Code of sald State. Net value of real estate owned by the company ... = $12,054,398 47 26,469,472 38 Amount of loans secured by pl of bonds, stocks or other marke able securities as collateral........ 2,300 00 fum notep and loans in any form taken in payment of pre- miums on policies NOW In fOTCo, 763,861 90 Cash market value of all stocks and bonds owned by the company..... 23,528,310 30 Amount of cash deposi in banks 826,974 00 Interest due and acerus 980,591 13 Rents due and accrued 21,245 05 Net amount of premiu of collection, and of deferred premiums .. e 2538 <..$64,965,176 15 LIABILITIES. Claims for death losses and matured endowments, due and unpaid......$ 33,148 50 Claims for death losses and matuged endowments in process of adjust- ment, or adjusted but not due. 175,994 00 Claims resisted by the company. 38,311 33 Net present value of all the o standing policies, computed ac- cording to the combined experience tables of mortality, with four per cent interest ... Amount of all unpaid policy holders All other liabilitles Total Habilitles INCOME. Cash recelved for premiums on new policies during the year. Cash recefved for renewal of miums during the vear .. 849,847 31 Cash received for sale of annuities 23.912 Cash received for interest. - 2,553,197 78 Cash received for rents.. 81 19 Cash received from all other sources 93 00 Total Income .. EXPENDITURES. endowments . Cash paid to am t: Pald for surrendered policies $ 4,816,905 10 2,008 73 45 98 Paid for dividends to policy holders 1,305,439 23 ts..... 390,479 67 Commissions paid to agents.......... Salaries and other compensation of officers and _employes, except agents and medical examiners..... Salarles and traveling expenses of managers of agencies Medical examiners’ fees Cash paid for taxes Cash paid for rents All other cash paym Total expenditures during the B e o $ 3,085,392 97 PREMIUM-NOTE ACCOUNT. Premium notes and other premium obligations at beginning of the year..$829,945 23 mium notes and other premium obligations re- celved during the year.. 798 00 If you are not S Total .ceceene Deductlons during the year, lows: Amount of notes and other premium obligations llleg in payment of losses an R e irt erzrira S AN D Amount of notes and other premium obligations used in purchase of surren- policies Amount of notes and other premium obligations used in payment of dividends to poliey holders s Amount of notes and other premjum obligations void- ed by lapse of policies.... ‘Amount of notes and other premjum obligations re- Geemed by maker In cash 11982 9 5,198 87 30,308 48 1,120 00 ote JACOB L. GREENE. President. HERBERT H. WHITE. Secretary. Subseribed and sworn to _brllf‘(;rt‘n;c ;,h,‘ll("‘l(hh . 101 NA’ N F. PECK. .9 Pl Notary Publie. 1 — A. K. P. HARMON, ‘DISTRICT SUPERINTENDENT Pacific Coast Agencies- F R. NOYES, General Agent, MILLS BUILDING, San Franecisco, Cal. CROSSMAN'S SPECIFIC MIXTURE. GLEETS, DR, For the cure of GONORRHEA. and uuuh‘ou- of the of Generation. omulmu. For sale by druggista,