The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 11, 1901, Page 2

2 THE DEMOGRATS T QUIETUS ON BRYANISM Bourbons of the Buckeye State Back to Old Principles. Convention Turns Down the Nebraskan and Shuns His Platform. TS B EBitter Things Said of the Twice-De- | feated Presidential Candidate cnd His Picture Trampled. OHIO DEMOCRATIC TICKET. + For Governor, James Kil- bcurne. Lieutenant Governor, An- thony Howells. Judge p»f Supreme Court, Joseph Hidy. Clerk” of Supreme Court, Harry R. Young. Attorney General, M. B. Mc- Carthy. Treasurer of State, R. P. Al- shire. Member of Board of Public ‘Works, James B. Holman. 3 “onvention here to-day had delegates than 1 of Democrats in Ohio for was otherwise distin- of Colonel Kilbourne lled one of “spon- Howell, Hidy, A were favorites at great Young was sprung ominated over Smoot h a favorite that othe enter the race for None of the Clevel; knew was nominated because him. Cuyahoga could nted, except the head after the Johns: afted into the Mc- that document as adopted with equanimi Defeat of Monnett. reported that Joh nson ion of Monnett as At- men and the McLean defeated. At an ett was so de Y of the convention, a defeated by Mykrantz, who had £ but by McCarthy, who “also ran” on the ion until one of the ed the report that hdrew in favor of McCarily g0t two-thirds of the v Attorney General had s against the Standard Oil other corporations to cancei u: ovll the anti-trust law. n in 190 on the anti-trus Ohio and other Stat y in sen name said he was kno 1 Gate, San Francisco, , to York, as the enemy ged -stampede ““for principles men" the st striking turn was on Bryan. were said on his leader- m it was said that T be mentioned, and be no reference to either forms on which he After this plan had of the twen b committee offered a reaffirming the Kansas =xpressing confidence one of to the other Democrats all and none of He started to carry n’s picture on it les were ordered d not reach its led under foot wild demonstration escorted into the he committee on reso- over one hour was spent t in efforts to strike the t of the plank on rail- several g th e was of t stood on aused much com- er what it does not say does say. Platform on Old Principles. teresting of the routine proceed- € the atform. Hon. M. A € following resolu- pted » reaffirm their beliet and other public of the equal rights al privileges to none; opolization of in- the one hand to enterprise and on the socialistic spirit among the refuge from oppression; and their faith in that theory and practice of con- stitutional government which brought the na- tion into existence, and_have preserved it to t With these objects the o makes the following and policies 1 people, hostility y on of Oni, 5 is one of the most perfect and en- Joyable cameras on the market. This camera is a regular $16 00 value. It is equipped with the finest fittings through- out and has a_ lens to that of any camera made. Our price for machine complete only $10.00. hoto paper compar- vicl GLOSSY 4 Pi,qroneY SELL There is no able to INE away a better paper than solio and costs 15 per cent less. 10.—The Demo- | d ANSAS CITY, Mo., July 10.—Six- teen persons are dead, two prob- ably fatally injured and a num- | ber of others less serfously hurt | as a result of a head-end colli- i sion between passenger and fast live- stock trains on the Chicago and Alton | Raflroad near Norton, Mo., at 7 o'ciock | this morning. Six were killed outright, | four died on a train conveying them to Kansas City and three died In hospitals {in this cit Following is a list of the injured: | 0. D. Sanborn, Chenoa, Ill, head, hand {and face scalded; E. A. Kaufmeff, Chi-| cago, back and arms sprained; Mrs. Bertha C. Mitchell and Mrs. Newton | Mitchell, Pontiac, Ill, hands and face | scalded; Dr. J. D. Adsit, wife and baby, hands and faces burned; Slkins Bloomington, Ill., ds and face scalded The following were badly scalded: Margaret Finucane, Troy, Kan; Sola Hardy, Hoopeston, Ill.; C. E. Null, Mex- ico, "Mo.; Gus Williams (colored porter) New Orleans; Miss Sadie E. Taylor, Wil- mington, Ill.; Mrs. J. A. Miller, Bloom- | ington, Ill.; Julia M. Hayslip, Chenoa, 11L.; Leona Miiler, Bloomington, Ill.; Mrs. S. A. D. Harry, Professor S. A. D. Harry, ‘Hoopes on, 11.; Leslie L. Coleman, Paw- | paw, Wis.; Mrs. Frances Walker, Flat- bush, Breoklyn, N. Y., face and chest and hands v scalded, inhaled steam; now unconscio a letter from her son,| Arthur Walker, at Denver, -was found on er person; an unidentified elderly woman, unconscious. The foregoing are at St. Joseph's Flos- pital. At University Hospital are the fol- lowing: Mrs. Emma Dickson, Wilmington, I, face and arms burned; Eli Walker, Louis- ville, Ohio, slight bruises; Mrs. Kather- | ine Walker, Louisville, Ohio; G. P. Dick- n,” Fairbury, I1 ightly bruised; Miss | Ora Tollman, Valparaiso, Ind., face arms burned; Mrs. Levi Archer, Crom- arm fractured and burned S, Mayer, Louis- . left Chicago, neck ternal injuries; Hornellsville, N. Y. sprained, head cut and Miss Lottie Still, 3 face, arms and hands badly burned; Miss | Hilda Hyslip, Chen I, back, shoul- | ders, head and face seriously scalded; E. | M. Hyslip, Chenoa, Ill., head cut, hands and wrists burned; Mrs. C. W. Snyder, Jasper, Ili., face arms burned. Conductor at the Throttle. The passenger train was traveling in 1 o3 THE DEAD. DANIEL DMcCANNA, Slater, Mo.; conductor of freight train. ¥. J. ANDERSON, Slater, Mo.; engineer of freight train. FRANK BRIGGS, engineer of passenger train. I. S. ROGERS, Chicago; United States Express Com- pany messenger. MRS. GILMAN of Goodland, Ind. These five were killed out- right. D. W. HOOKER, Syracuse, . Y., died on the train. MRS. C. W. SNYDER, Jasper, N. Y., died on the train. M. L. ROY, cashier of the Wilmington (ill.) Bank; died on the train. SYDNEY JONES, Kansas City; died at St. Joseph’s Hospital. DANIEL DONNELLY, Mexico, Mo., fireman of freight train; died at University Hospital. MRS. R. J. CURTIS, Genesee, N. Y.; died at University Hos- pital. Unidentified young woman, supposed to be a daughter of Mirs. Car MRS. DIXON, 67 years old; died at University Hospital. MISS LULU RYDER, 25 years old, Kentland, Ind. MRS. FRANCES WALKER l( ! Brooklyn, N. Y., mother of Ar- thur Walker, Denver; died at St. Joseph’s Hospital. Aged unidentified woman; died at St. Joseph’s Hospital. L3 three sections on account of the heavy Epworth_League business to San Fran- cisco. The wrecked train was the first section and contained no‘leaguers. Con- ductor McAnna of the freight train, east- bound! had been ordered to meet the sec- ond section of the passenger train at Slater, the next station east of Norton, but apparently overlooked the fact that Alton. the first section, which was fifty-five min- utes late, had 'not passed. The front brakeman on the freight, who was about four cars from the engine, says Conductor McAnna assumed the throttle himself on leaving Marshall and was running the engine when the collision occurred. —The a curve surmounting a high embankment. A relief train started from Kansas City at noon and returned here with the injured at 6 o’clock this evening. Those who died en route were taken to an un- dertaker's while the others were dis- tributed between two hospitals. The six killed outright were left at Slater, Mo. The trains collided while going at a good rate of speed. The engines were pushed to either side of the track and practically demolished, while the forward cars of the passenger train telescoped each other. _The forward Pullman and the tourist sieeper in front were burned. The bag- gage car was wrecked and freight cars were piled on both engines and burned. The train which was wrecked was one of the finest passenger trains in the United States. The equipment was all new, including the sleeping cars, coaches, baggage car and locomotive. On' the arrival at Kansas City of the train bearing the wounded the sufferers were taken to St. Joseph's and Univer- sity hospitals, where everything possible was done for them. On the journey from Stater four of the injured died and their bcdies were taken to an undertaking es- tablishment here. The train also brought the bodies of Mrs. Gilland and daughter of Gocdland, Ind. Scalded by Escaping Steam. due to escaping:steam from the wrecked 1scomotives, there being no broken limbs. Some. of the vietims had inhaled steam and were in worse condition than at first indicated. Soon after their arrival here three of the injured died at the Univer- sity Hospital and one at St. Joseph's Hos- pital. Identificaticn of the dead was dif- ficuit because the clothing had been re- Ifflu\’&d to apply relief to the scalded sur- ace. One of the deaths at University Hos- pital was that of an old woman named Mrs. Dickson of Wilmington, Ill. Her daughter is in the hospital, not seriously burned. Miss Lulu Ryder of Kentland, Ind., aged 25, was terribly mutilated, her face’ being crushed and her body scalded. She died at University Hospital at 7 "cicck. KANSAS CITY, Mo., July 11.—Mrs. 8. | A. D. Harry of Hoopeston, Ill, died at | St. Joseph's Hospital at 1:30 this morning. | Her husband, Professor Harry, is also in | the hospital. Leslie 8. Coleman of Pawpaw, Mich., { will not live through the night, nor will Mr. J. D. Adsit of Hoopeston, Ill., wife of | Dr. Adsit. L e B e et L SR S ] The government of municipalities of the , State should be radicglly reformed and wise | general laws be-enacted to correct abuses and prevent their recurrence. The Democratic party, therefore, calls upon the people to unite with it in placing the con- duct of municipal affairs upon a business basis, that they may be administered by the people | in the inferest of all the people on the prin- | ciple of home rule. No franchise, extension or renewal thereof ever to be granted by any city or village without first submitting the same to a vote of the people. The acceptance of free passes or other favors from railroads by public officers or employes shall be made adequate ground for vacating the offices held by them. Steam and electric railways and other cor- porations possessing public franchises shall be assessed in the same proportion to their sal- able value as are farm and city real estate. The proceedings of the Republican majority of the State Board of Equalization are a scan- dsl. Property values, instead of being equal- ized, were increased or diminished at the dic- tation of political bosses, pursuant to cOrrupt | combinations and conspiracies. ! Tariff Reform Demanded. | The present Republican administration, in the conduct of public affairs and in the man- agement of public institutions, has been the costly in the history of the State. Benevolent and penal institutions should be conducted upon a non-partisan and business | basis. The reserved rights of the State and people o be upheld. Centralization, which would de- stroy them, to be condemned. A strict con- struction of the constitution. The greatest in- dividual liberty consistent with public order and welfare. Tariff reform was never more urgently de- manded than now, when the existence and abuses of trusts have been brought about by the policy of protection of favored industries. e abolition .of the so-called protective sy tem and the substitution in its place of the raditional Democratic policy of a tariff for revenue so levied as not to burden one indus- try for the benefit of another is demandad. The enactment and the vigorous enforcement of measures which shall pretent all monopolies and combinations in restraint of trade and com- merce—the matter of first importance being to prevent the use of the Government as an In- strumentality for the creation and increase of the wealth of the few, while preserving intact | the right of private property and the fullest measure of individual liberty of contract and assuring tc every man the just reward of su- perior industry and skill. We demand the sup- pression of all trusts and a return to industrial freedom. As a means to that end all trust products should be placed on the free list and the Government should exercise a rhore .rigid supervision of transportation lines and abolish in fact all unjust discrimination in rates. Our merchant marine to be restored to its former greatness and made the ally of the peo- ple against monopoly by the repeal of anti- quate and restricted navigation laws. No sub- sidies for favored shipowners. Opposes Boundary Extension. The powers granted the Federal Government were not meant to be used to conquer or hold in_subjection the people of other countries. The Democratic party has never favored and now opposes any extension of the national boundaries not meant to carry speedily to all inhabitants full equal rights with ourselves. If these are unfitted by location, racé or charac- ter to be formed into self-governing territory | and then incorporated intu the Unfon of States, | in accordance with the histaric policy of. the re- public, they should be permitted to work out their own destiny. Only territorial expansion demanded by the national welfare and the national safety o be at any time favored—the objection which should have prevented certain of our recent occupa- tions being that they imperil the national safety without promotion of the national wel- fare; that they devolve Upon uS enormous re- sponsibilities we have no call to assume; that they are certain to be an unremunerative drain upon our resources; that they .tend to embroil us with European powers; that they weaken our claim to supremacy on. the American continent, at the same time that they lessen our ability to make the claim good, and that they furnish a dangerous opportunity and temptation for the disregard of “‘the self-evideni truth of uni- versal application that governments derive their just powers from the consent of the governed.” The obvious sympathy of the national admin- istration with the British Government in its | efforts to destroy the South African republics and the policy which has made the ports of the United States a basis of supply for the British army, without which the war could not | be successfully carried on, are condemned by, | the Democracy of Oho. The maintenance of the Monroe doctrine as heretofore interpreted and asserted by the Na- tional Government. A navy commensurate with the international importance of the United States.and its prim- 7 in the western hemisphere, and adequate to the protection of the lives and property of Ame-ican citizens the world over. _The faithful -observance -and - wider applica- tion of civil service principles, especially as regards our® diplomatic and consular repre- sentatives. A constitutional amendment réquiring the election of United States Senators by the direct vote of the people. Hereafter until this is | passed, whenever a Senator- is to be elected, it shall be the duty of the State committee to give notice in its call that the nomination of & Senator will be made at the State con- Right of Labor to Combine. No question of the right of labor to combine for the assertion of its rights and for the pro- tection of its interests. The burdens of the un- just and discriminating laws for which the | Republican party is responsible fall chlefly | on those who till thé soil or labor at other forms of production. The Democratic party | pledges its efforts to relieve them. of the bur- | dens which class legislation has,laid on them. That the Republican party has always up- | held class interests and is justly chargeable | with hostility in both belief and practice to | the above principles is common knowledge. i It cannot be trusted to deal with evils of | its own creation. The arrogant assumption | by that party of all credit for everything and | the threats of those who speak for it and its favored interests, already too powerful to create artificlal conditions of stringency and distress, unless the policies they advocate supported at the polls, deserve the condemna. tion of a people Who ‘dre just and propose to remain free. | Inspired by the examples of the long ling of{ GOVERNOR SEES K BULLFIGHT Sport of Spaniards En- joyed by Nebraska's Executive. e Special Dispatch to The Call. OMAHA, Nebr., July 10.—The South Omaha Fair to-day celebrated Governor's day, and a special bullfight was provided for the executive's entertainment. A half dozen animals were introduced, but each was listl in the intense heat and the show was tame. One huge animal sought shelter in a shady spot and the perform- ers prodded it with their blunt lances in vain. The exhibition was followed by wild bronco breaking, which was much more acceptable in the Governor's sight, the ex- ecutive being himself a frontiersman. Previous to the bullfight there ocurred an elaborate parade through the avenues of the fair, companies of the Tenth In- fantry and various militia organizations participating. Governor Savage was at- tended by his staff in full regalia. In a published interview to-day Gover- nor Savage indorsed the sport of bull- fighting, providing the animal itself es- caped harm. He was told that so far no bull’s blood had been shed and replied: “That’s good, So long as the bull 1s not badly treated there is no ground for in- tervention. The performers go into the arena with a full knowledge of the risk involved, and if they are hurt it is their own lookout.” The bullfights will take place daily du the progress of the fair. It Is ru- mored that the last fight on Saturday night will be for blood and the humane society is making a special inquiry in con- sequence. DALLAS, Tex., July 10.—Dudley G. Weotten of Dallas was nominated to-day by the Democrats of the Sixth Congres- sional District for the seat in Congress r’;mdke vacant by the death of Judge R. E. urke, L e e e e e e e ] its statesmen who have applied these principles from the days of Thomas Jefferson to the present time,” the Democratic party pledges 1t- self anew to their support and earnestly ap- peals ' to all patriotic men, without regard to party names or past differences, to unite with it on terms of perfect equality in the struggie to rescue our Government from the grasp of selfishness and corruption and restore it to-its former fairness, purity and simplicity. The great danger which now threatens our free institutions is the widespread corruption which menaces the destruction of public vir- tue. Vast sums of money are corruptly em- ployed in popular elections; : official defalca- tions are so frequent as scarcely to excite at- tention, and political bosses ruie and rob the people, all of which is a direct result of Re- publican policies and legislation. ‘We demand that all officlal misconduct and corrupticn be vigorously punished, that public virtue be upheld and the want of it denounced. BRITISH HANG A GAPE REBEL Marais Executed in the Presence of Middle- burg Citizens. CAPE TOW N, July 10.—Marals, the well- known Cape rebel, was hanged at Middle- burg, Transvaal Colony, to-day. By order of the mi.tary authorities the exe- cution was witnessed by prominent resi- dents of Middleburg. BERMUDA, July 10.—Three Boer pris- oners escaped from the detention camp on Darrels Island last night. They swam to the mainland and have not yet been captured. NEW YORK, July 10.—David Stephen du Plooy, a Boer who escaped from the British prison on Darrels Island, one of the Bermudas, and stowed away on the steamer Trinidad, was to-day released from ..is Island. He is now free to be- come an assistant janitor in a Harlem apartment house. If he does not like that manner of life he has the option: of going to_a ranch in Colorado. Many offers of ald were made to the young Boer as soon as the numerous sympathizers with the cause he represents learned of his arrival. The immigration authoritles had detained him because un- der the law they are supposed to collect | a fine of $10 for every stowaway brought | into this port. It was also necessory for the Commissioner of Immigration to be assured that Du Plooy would not become a public charge. The Board of Special Inquiry asked Du Plooy questions about his character and | his health, and decided that the Boer was a qualified immigrant provided the §10 fine were paid and a bond given that he would not become a public charge. Mr. Schramm paid the fine and gave the bond and the Boer was then officially pronouncad to-be a proper person to land on American soil.. Du Plooy was loudly cheered by the lim{aflgranm as- he left Ellis Island. He sald: “The.war will be carried on for three or four years vet. The Boers will never sur- render. The British will have to exter- minate them or take them prisoners.” LONDON, July 11.—Severe fighting, ac- cordln§ to a dispatch to the Daily Ex- press from Lourenzo Marques, has taken slace between Machododorp and Lyden- urg, the Boers being defeated with at least fifty Killed. Whites and Japanese May Clash. VANCOUVER, B. C., July 10.—After a meeting of the Grand Lodge of Fisher- men in Vancouver the unlon salmon catchers went out to the fishing town of Steveston this evening looking for trouble. They sald they would drive the Japanese off the river by force. The Jap- anese went fishing as usual to-night, all armed, and the fishermen’s armed patrol left toward midnight. trains met two miles west of Norton on| The injured suffered mostly from scalds: SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, SIXTEEN PERSONS ARE KILLED AND MANY INJURED IN A WRECK Carelessness of Freight Conductor, Who Runs Loco= motive and Fails to Obey Orders, Cause of Disaster on Chicago an JULY 11, 1901. BLAME BRITAIN FOR THE EVILS Missionaries Score Eng- land’s Indian Admin- istration. P it o International Convention of Christian Endeavorers Ends. CINCINNATI, July 10.—The twentieth international convention of Christian En- deavorers came to a close to-day. Audi- toriums Endeavor and Williston were used for two big rallles in the morning devoted to a discussion of the twentieth anniversary session of the society. Secre- tary John Willis Baer of Boston presided in Auditorium Endeavor. George W. Cole- man of Boston described the Christian Endeavor work among soldiers and sail- ors. He said that two went down with the Maine in Havana harbor and that twelve more sailed with Dewey and the Olympia into Manila Bay. The Rev. George W. Moore of Nashville, Tenn., told of the work among the Afro-Americans, and Frederick A. Wallace of Lexington, Ky., described the prison work of the Endeav- orers. The Rev. J. F. Cowan of Boston dwelt on the work among the foreigners in this country. Bishop B. W. Arnett of Wilberforce, Ohio, presided at the meeting at Audito- rium Williston. “What the Church Has Gained” was the suLject treated by the Rev. G. W. Butler of Washington, D. C. The Rev. Harlan L. Freeman of Sheridan- ville, Pa., spoke of the inter-denomina- tional fellowship of the society. The Rev. W. S. Ament of 1 eking. China, spoke on “International and Interraciai Fellow- ship,” President Clark on “The World's Christian Endeavor Union™” and the Rev. George H. Hubbard of China on “China’s Greeting to the Intermediate Society.” The afternoon rallies were given over to the missionaries for a wscussion of their needs. President Clark presided at the meeting in Auditorjum Endeavor. Robert E. Spear of New York, a member of the Presbyterian Board of Foreign Missions, made an appeal to Christians to carry out the injunction of the Savior to teach the gospel_ in all lands. The Rev. Willis P. Fotchkiss of East Coast, Africa, told a thrilling story of the establishment of his mission in the African jungles. The evils of opium and liquor in mis- sionary fields were given a scoring. The Rev. . Wharton of Hiram, Ohio, a missionary, said that they were the great- est evils in the missionary fields, because the cheapest, strongest and most madden- ing kinds. of liquors were used by the masses of heathen. The Rev. J. P. Jones of India stated that for many centuries India was a sober nation, till the coming of the Anglo-Saxon with his drinks, and that to-day drunkenness was regarded by many as a mark of distinction. 1f Eng- land should evacuate India - to-day, he said, the greatest evidence of her occu- pancy would be the number of empty whisky bottles. Edward Holten of India corroborated these statements. ‘Women predominated in the big rally in Auditorilum Williston in_the afternoon, which was presided over by Bishop Alex- ander Walters of New Jersey. Samuel B. Capen of Boston warned his hearers to beware of Russia, which, he said, was holding down the Christian Endeavorers in Russian territory. L R e e e ] SULTAN PAYS THE THOUSHNDS Turkey’s Ruler Settles Uncle Sam’s Indem- nity Claim. WASHINGTON, July 10.—The State De- partment has received the amount of the An.erican indemnity for the claim against Turkey, $95,000, through the American le- gation at Constantinople. The money was paid by the Turkish Government to Mr. Leishman, our Minis ter at Constantinople, and was by him placed in the Ottoman Imperial Bank and drafts remitted for the amount. These drafts have just reached Washington. As is always the case, the claims in the ag- gregate considerably exceed the amount of the indemnity actually paid, but our Government has expressed itself satisfied with the payment. It assumes full respon- sibility for the distribution, the Turkish Government paying down a ‘lump sum of $95,000, and leaving it to the State Depart- ment to distribute it among the claim- ants at its discretion and after its own fashion. It is stated that as soon as the department officials can prepare their list it will communicate directly with the claimants. These claims are principally based on losses suffered by the American mission- ary and educational institutions in Tur- key, notably those at Harpoot and Ma- rash, but there are a number of individ- ual claims, such, for instance, as that of the family of the unfortunate cyclist Lenz, the Pittsburg man who was killed by Turkish soldiers while attempting to £0 around the globe on his wheel. + The St greatest satisfaction at the settlement of these claims. Secretary Hay has been told by diplomats skilled in the ways of Orfental diplomacy and experienced in the political conditions of Southern Europe that he never would be able to collect them. Among other difficulties the State Department had to contend with was the jealousy of the great European powers, mcst of whom had claims against Tur- key vastly larger in amount than ours, and whose total was beyond the ability of the Turkish Government to meet. For more than a decade the American claims have been pendin, Reception to Oarsmen. DUBLIN, July 10.—The members of the crew of the University of Pennsylvania, on arrival at Killarney, met with an en: thusiastic reception. The Urban Council resented to them an address of welcome. lc)u{«rlay the crew practiced on the lower lake. § FOU ONE KING— s AT IS B P R.KINGS ? TIJI LIMANN %'BENDEL. _DISTRIBUTERS. ETTER THAN il i - BEST NICKEL CIGAR A tate Department officials feel the | ADVERTISEMENTS. L. F. VERDERY- TRIED PHYSICIANS AND VISHED SPRINGS. DYSP EONARD F. VERDERY, Real Estate and Renting Agent, of Augusta, Ga., | writes: “With many others I want to add | my testimonial to the wonderful good Pe- | runa has done me. I have been a_great sufferer from catarrhal dyspepsia. I tried many physicians, visited a good many Springs, but I believe Peruna has done more_for me than all of the above put together. I feel like a new person. I have | taken the Peruna and Manalin together and always expect to have a bottle in my home.”—Leonard F. Verdery. Mr. M. Baker, a prominent citizen of Buckhead, Ga., writes in a recent let- ter his experience with Peruna to build up a broken down system. He says: “Some time ago I was troubled with catarrh of the stomach and spent lots of money In buying so-called catarrh med- icines and paying doctor’s bills, Peruna was recommended to me by a friend and | after taking a few bottles I am happy to | | say that T am now entirely cured. “I can recommend Peruna because I/ believe it to be the best catarrh medicine on the market. My who.e system was out of order and my health generally was very bad, but since taking Pe- runa 1 am now enjoying better health than I can ever remember, and fully believe that Peruna did the work. 1 shall always speak a goodsword in its behalf.” Catarrh assumes _different phases different seasons of the year. In tl summer the stomach and bowels suffer | the oftenest as the seat of the trouble. Peruna cures catarrh whereyer located. m | he Golf-Grip Eye-Glasses (Patented April 2, 1901), NEVER TILT OR SLIP Only to be had of PHICAPPARATUS, OPTICIANS 2 oG ™ 642 MARKET ST. INsTRUMENTS unoer crmonicLe suioie. CATALOGUE FREE. LEADING BUSINESS COLLEGE OF THE WEST 2 Post st.. San Francisco, Cal. Established Nearly 40 years. Open Entire Year. Write for S0-page catalogue (free). COGSWELL Polytechnic College Corner Twenty-sixth and Folsom streets, | SAN FRANCISCO. Courses of Study to fit young men for positions as CARPENTERS, PATTERN MAKERS, FOUNDRYMEN, MACHINISTS, DRAUGHTS- MEN, SURVEYORS AND STEAM ENGINEERS. Open to any graduate of the grammar | schools or equivalent course. | A ONE-Y-AR BUSINESS GOURSE, | WITH STENOGRAPHY AND TYPEWRITING | | For young men and women over 15 years of age. | MUSIC COURSES, PIANO AND VOICE. DOMESTIC SCI-NGE COURSES, ‘With_Instruction in SEWING; COOKERY, DRESSMAKING, MILLINERY, HOME NURSING, INVALID COOKERY, ETC. NORMAL COURSES, To Prepare Students as TEACHERS OF DOMESTIC SCIENCE AND MANUAL TRAINING. NO TUITION, except a fee of Five Dollars per half year to cover cost of materfals and breakages. TERM OPENS JULY 29, 1801 Office now open for applications. Send for CRUIKSHANK, M. S., President. ST. GERTRUD"’'S ACADEMY FOR YCUNG LADI"S. Conducted by the Sisters of Mercy, opens Aug. 5, 1901. Full Academic Course of studies. Spe- | clal Normal Class for preparing Teachers. Grammar and lower classes graded on State Schools. Modern steam heated; | lighted by gas: grounds: loca- tlon unsurpasssd for health. Communication by several lines of steamers. Address MOTHER SUPERIOR, Rio Vista, Cal. {MILLS COLLEGE AND SEMINARY, ONFERS DEGREES AND GRANTS DI- Cpxomns; seminary course accredited to the Universities; rare opportunities offered in mu- art and elocution: thirty-sixth year: fall sic, ‘m_opens Aug. 7. 1301. Write for catalog ::rm pv C. T. MILLS, Pres., Mills College P. 0., Cal HAMLIN SCHOO! and VAN NESS SEMINARY 1819 JACK=ON STRFET, San Francisco, Cal. Boarding School for Girls. Accredited by universities of California and Leland Stanford Jr., also Vasear, Smith and Wellesley colleges. Reopens August 12, 1901. i SARAH D. HAMLIN, Principal THE LYCEUM, AN ACCREDITED PREPARATORY SCHOOL for the university, law and medical colleges: references, President Jordan or any Stanford professor. Phelan Building. THFE HITCHCOCK SCHOOL FOR YOUNG MEN AND BOYS, SAN RAFAEL, CAL. Military Drill. Christmas Term Begins August 14th. REV. C. HITGHCOCK Principal. CALIFORNIA BUSINESS COLLEGE. A THOROUGH SCHOOL. Progressive, exceedingly thorough, _finely equipped departments: positions for uates. 305 Larkin Tilustrated catalogue. R. L. DURHAM, President. IRVING INSTITUTE. ‘Boarding and day school for girls, 2128 Cali- fornia st. Accredited to the universities. The next session :fll b::(n Aln‘.1 51 For catalogue address the principal. REV. EDWARD B. CHURCH, A. M. 'ST. MATTHEW'S MILITARY SCHOOL, SAN MATEO, CAL. The next term will begin August 15, 1901. For catalogue and {llustrated eircular address Rev. WILLIAM A. BREWER, A. B., Rector and Head ter. MISS M. G. BARRETT’S SHORTHAND ACADEMY, 302 Montgomery st., San Francisco, Cal. Lessons personally or by mail. Acknowledged by official reporters, ‘‘best teachers, best system.'" Co'le~e Sa Rafael for Young Ledies. Conducted by the Sisters of St. Dominfe. Opens August 1, 1901 Full college course of studles. Modern bullding; steam heated. Un- surpassed for beauty and TP Rap CATARRHAL =-=-HAD FEELS IKE A NEW PERSON, THANKS T0 PERUNA EPSiA---CURED i ! i F. Verdery. $ b ’ ‘ + 3 + s + + ’ ’ b + * ’ 3 b * . ’ . . . . ’ ’ * Leonard . . B e | If you do not derive prompt and satis- factory results from the use of Peruna, write ‘at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a full statement of your case and he will be pleased to give you his valuable ad- vice gratis. Address Dr. Hartman, President of The Hartman Sanitarfum, Columbus, Ohio. CALIFORNIA LINITED SINTA FE STATEMENT —OF THE— CONDITION AND AFFAIRS ~—OF THE— Fire Association F PHILADELPHIA. in the State of Penn- eylvania, on the 3ist day of December, A D. 1900, and for the year ending on that day, as made to the Insurance Commissioner of tha State of California, pursuant to the provisions of sections 610 and 611 of the Political Code, condensed as per blank furnished by the Com- missioner. CAPITAL. Amount of Capital Stoek, paid up in Cash 3 $500,000 00 $493,600 00 1,506,510 39 ASSET:! Real Estate owned by Loans on Bonds and Mortgag Cash Market Value of all Stocks and Bonds owned by Company Amount of Loans secured by pledge 3,072,426 00 of Bonds, Stocks and other market- able securitie: collateral. 85,140 61 Cash in Compan Office. 5 Cash in Banks 230,701 %0 Interest due and Stocks and LOANS...........ceeoin 20,386 08 Interest due and accrued on Bonds and Mortgages ... cereneeee 42,08138 Premiums in due Course of Collec- tion .. . 83826353 Rents due and accrued. o zmen Due from other Companies for Rein- surance on losses already paid...... 22,5968 Total Assets $6.340.250 99 LIABILITIES. Losses adjusted anc unpaid. Losses in process of Adjustment Tn Suspense i A g Logses resisted. including 44,539 %0 Gross Premiums on Fire Risik ning ome year or less, $2,085, Telnsurance 50 per cent.. 1,042,991 19 Gross premiums on Fire Risk: hing more than one year, §2,377, 9 64; reinsurance pro rata. T 1,265,309 38 Amount reclaimable by the insured on tual fire insurance policies. 1, rpef All g:her liabilities. Total Liabilities Net cash actually received for Fire premfums 32,912,607 71 Received for interest on Bonds and Ilortgages 107,244 70 945,077 48 348,573 37 Received for interest and dividends and on Bonds, - Stocks, Loans, from all other source: Received for Rents.. Received from all other sources.. Total Income EXPENDITURES. Net amount pald for Fire Losses (including $294,908 23, losses of pre- vious years) ... o1.9¢5. 509 13 Dividends to Stockholders 200,000 00 Paid or allowed for Commission or Brekerage o= cececers CSB,GT1TY Paid for Salaries, Fees and other charges for officers. clerks, etc. 237720 23 Paid for State, National and Locai “Payments and Expendi- Total Expenditures Losses incurred during the year....$1,797.230 55 Risks and Premiums. | Fire Risks.| Premiums Net_amount of Risks | written during the | FORL civeceoqmosgssocre | $304,327,744 | $3,753,912 4 Net amount of Risks | expired during the | - it e 22,6731 | 3321767 20 Net amount in_ force | December 31, 1900....| 410,681.756 | 4,793,767 99 ¥. C. IRWIN, M. G CARRIGUES, . Subscribed and sworn to before me this 25th day of January, 1901. THOMAS B. PROSSER, Notary Publle. J. M. BECIT,- Manager. JNO. D. RICHARDS, Mgr. S. F. Dept., 219 SANSOME STREET, San Franeciseo, Cal. LASH KIDNEY 8 LIVER y S- BITTERS AIPLEASANT LAXATIVE NOT INTOXICATINC Wekly Cal, $1.00 per Yeae