The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 15, 1901, Page 3

TfHE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1901. CMOBILES TO AN [POSITIVE NEWS 0 THE YOSEMITE Line of Passenger Vehi- cles to Replace Old Stages. San Franciscans Can Make the Trip in Twenty- Four Hours, e ~ The Call. —Automobiles are W. Anderson | resenting _the | of New York here yesterday. reason why the to practical he Wawona In a few | this by run- | itomobile into | e of t make the jour- ce of sixty-eight | f successful, will | mean t twelv ght sy | Ive eig ger auto- | mobiles will be pu T Wawona route and run over : at the Mariposa Grov g s and arriving in the ¥ 5 p. m. | emite | neisco This has ever | of the! THE CHILDREN AT CHRISTMAS WILL BE DELIGHTED WITH OUR DOLL CARRIAGES. This year we have excelled all for- mer efforts an eive line of rea from $1 50 to now. We are re: you. COULTER'SRAT 227 SUTTER TANWORKS TREET. STATEMENT CONDITION AND AFFAIRS THE NERCHANTS| INSURANCE COMPANY | ¥ NEWARK nat day, ae | ner of the provisions | now propose to take no acti | Consul | signed; George C. OF MISS STONE She Is on the Bulgarian Frontier in Custody of Brigands. Authorities at Washington Expect That She Will Soon Be Free. Special Dispatch to The Call. CALL BUREAU, 1406 G STREET, N. W., WASHINGTON, Nov. 14—The liber- | ation of Miss Ellen M. Stone, the captive American missionary, seems at last on the verge of accomplishment, The report this morning of ‘the death of Miss Stone | aroused the most painful apprehension on the part of the officials of the State De- partment. This has been dissipated and a distinct feeling of optimism is expressed to-night as the result of authoritative in- formation establishnig conclusively that the report is absolutely without founda- | tion. Consul General Dickinson cabled to Secretary Hay that Miss Stone is not only ltving and well but he has positively lo- She is on Bulgarian territory The cated her. and s still held by her abductors. energetic protests made by the authorities at Sofia the abandonment of the dispatch a force of troor brigands and rescue Mi intention ta o destre Stone. Th 1 after e de- the woman has been released. partment officlals declined to reasons for encouraging th they draw from Dickinson’ age in relation to Miss Stone’s e, but one went so far as to _intimate that by to-morrow morning definite news would be recelved. It is admitted, however, that the brigands have not their original demand for $110,00 been represented to them that is ble to pay any such sum. The S: ment does not propose to perm to dicker with the outlaws. Wh urally anxious to secure the rel Mies Stone for the smallest sum po. the department recognizes the fac the charitable people of the count tributed $66,000 for the definite effecting the liberation of the inferences American | missionary and they are prepared to hand over this sum if it be demand The authorities decline to d exact location of Mi Stone. the frontier, so tha troops shouid march in the direction of their present refuge the outlaws can eas- ily retire into Turkish territory. Officials of the department say the fact that the outlaws have permitted the American General to learn the! exact whereabouts shows they place c in him, and this in itself is a poin It is possible that the transfer of Miss Stone_to the agents of the missionaries and Consul General Dickinson may take place at the point where she now is. vulge the It is near Of Interest to People of the Coast. WASHINGTON, Nov. 14 — Postoffice established: ‘Washington — Keystone, | Adams County, John W. Smith, post- master. Postmasters commissioned: California— Ida A. Ludy, Rainbow. Oregon—Willlam A. Pearson, Biskiyou. Washington—Har- vey McRea, Keese. ostmasters appointed: D. W. Ronk, Berryessa, Santa Clara County, vice E. E. Metzger, resigned; J. H. Hunter, Knob, Shasta County, vice A. J. Van Metra, re- Alm Mentone, San Bernardino County, vice G. Reinhart, deceased. These pensions were granted: Califor- nla—Original—Daniel T. Mason, Suisun City, $6. Increase—Daniel H. Williams, Oroville, $12. Widows — Margaret E. Specht, San Francisco, $8. Oregon: Original — War with Spain— Richard Newell, Burn: $5. Increase— Benjamin *F. Matthews, Roseburg, $12; Patrick Murphy, Coles Valle $10; Hiram 8. Cowell, Umpqua Ferry, $6; John Sheri- dan, Lebanon, $14. ‘Washington: Original—Andrew S. Bur- bank, Mission, $6. Increase—Learnet C. Massie, Seattle, $8; Franklin D. Coox, North Yakima, $. Widows—Carrie C. Mathews, Seattle, $8. i 3, San Franciscan Injured. REDLANDS, Nov. 14.—A. P. Wetteraur of San Francisco was thrown from un automobile at Smiley Park to-day, run over and seriously injured. The machine stopped short while going downhill. Brigh(’s Discase. A CARD. Last Saturday’'s Bulletin contained a double-column article, with interviews, on Losses adjusted and sz @ | Losses in process | 67,122 &8 10,509 01 270,059 75 | 251,055 87 ete . All other liabi Total Liabiiits Received Total Income . EXPENDITT Net amount ssions or i 152,445 54 | texes All other payments and exp Total Expenditures | three dozen test cases and reports | nearly a hundred others, the discovery in this city of a cure for Bright's Disease and Diabetes. Being un- paid news, it gave the details of the dis- covery, its investigation by a number of business men disclosing nearly 9 per cent of recoveries, and its subsequent pur- chase, but did not identify it by name or address. As the interviews were with a number of well-known San Francisco business men, who recovered under the treatment and gave their names and addresses, the most accessible of them have been be- sieged with inquiries, causing them much | annoyance. We therefore desire to say to all inter- ested that the cures were made by what | are known as the Fulton Compounds and that the full details of the investigation that was the subject of the article, in- cluding the clinical reports on nearly on have been printed and will be mailed free on appli- cation. It is a solemn fact that about 87 per cent 000 00 | of all cases of Bright's Disease and Dia- betes put on the Fulton Compounds are recovering. For full information call on or address JOHN J. FULTON COMPANY, 420 Montgomery Street, San Francisco. incurred during the year Fire Risks. Net amour F written Quring vear . .| $115,615,366 [$1,258,244 96 Net amount of Risks during th 121,298,954 1,306,078 85 5 | 1,808,565 33 President. IRIN, Secretary. fore me this, 17th amount . 8. STE. N, Notary Public. PACIFIC DLPARTMENT: G. W. McNEAR, General Agent, WILLARD 0. WAYMAN, Manager, 420 CALIFORNIA STREET, SAN AFR%NCJ-\}C. CAL. eak Men and Women SEOULD USE DAMIANA BITTERS, Great Mexican Remedy; gives health and Strength to sexual organs. Depot, 323 Market. ViIM, VIGOR, VITALITY for MEN MORMON BISHOP'S PILLS have been in use over fifty years by the lers of the Mormon and _their followers, ively cure the worst cases in old and young arising from effects of self- abuse, dissipatios cigarette-smoking Manhood, Impotency, Power, Night Los n Pains in Back, Evil Desire Nefvous Debility, Headache, Ty, of Semen, stipation, Stop Ner Evelids, Effectsare Lost Insom- vous Twitching of immedia Im- ney to every func- CENTS on’t get despondent; a cure is at hand, Restore small, undeveloped organs. Stimulate the brain and nerve centers; 50c a box; 6 for \$3 50 by mail. A written guarantee to cure or money refunded with 6 boxes. Circulars free. Address BISHOP REMEDY CO., 40 Ellis st Ban Francisco, Cal. GRANT DRUG CO. and 40 Third e NOTARY PUBLIO AND Tenth Floor, Room 1015, Claus Spreckels Bldg. Telephone Main 953. e Residence, 521 California st.. below Powell, Residence Telephone James 150 HESS, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, their | in case the Bulgarian | LORD ROSEBERY SCORES BRITISH POLITICIANS Would Like to See Government Formed by Such Men as Carnegie and Lipton. ONDON, Nov. 14.—Lord Rosebery, speaking to-night in Edin- burgh, said he did not intend again-to try to secure a reform of the House of Lords, as this was not a task for an individual,*but one needing a national impulse. tinued, “‘an experiment for a year of a Government formed en- tirely of business men, such, for example, Thomas Lipton, instead of politicians. money’s worth for the money spent? We are beginning to learn the les- son that great measures must in future be carried more by the harmony of contending parties or by the agreement of belligerent poli | by the-overpowering ascendency of any one faction in the country.” Continuing, the speaker said he blamed no party and blamed no Government, but saw around him questions demanding solution and a* general apathy and impotence to deal with them. Political parties, he said, must on occasion be willing to sink their differences and forget who was in power and who would get credit for the carrying out of measures if they wished those measures to be carried out. STAGE DRIVER Worsts Lone Highway- man in Duel With Revolvers. Attempt to Rob the Chico West Branch Coach Is Frustrated. —_—— CHICO, Nov. 14.—Plucky T. W. Finch- ley, the driver of a stage on the West Branch line, emerged victorious frem a battle with a lone highwayman at 1:30 o'clock this afternoon and prevented the robbery of his coach. The outlaw was wounded in the arm by a bullet from the driver's revolver and saved himself by flight. He is now-in hiding in Chico Can- on; and to-morrow a score of men will e roaming that wild region in search of him. f"‘lnchley was driving up the grade be- tween Berdans and West Branch. At a “I would like to see,” he con- as Mr. I ask you: Carnegie and Sir Are we getting our ians than AMERICAN | INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Nov. 14.—At the | mational convention of the Knights of La- bor to-day General Master Workman Si- mon Burns submitted his annugl report, | which consisted largely of an attack on the American Federation of Labor, The | general executive committee and Secre- a; Treasurer Hays also reported. General Master Workman Burns in his annual message said: The first great struggle between organized labor and a great trust was between the Am- ulgamated Association of Iron and Steel Work- matters not what errors and mistakes are | charged to the officers and members of the gamated Association; the facts are that the steel companies were victorious because of treachery and failure of organized labor to do its duty. The Amalgamated Association pected at least the friendship of the officers end members of the American Federation of Labcr. They received nothing but deception and opposition. It is a question if the Am- algamated Association would have entered the contest under the circumstances if it were not for the promises made and relied upon from the members of the American Federation of Labor to assist them for what they believed to be right. Scores Federation Leaders. During the last great strike of the miners and those affiliated with them, publie, the Knights of Labor and other Inde- pendent labor organizations contributed more 10 the financial aid and success of the miners than the federation, yet the federation re- ceived the credit, and in return they attempt to disrupt organizations better than theirs. In the late steel strike members connected with the American Federation of Labor, after their local organizations refused to contribute to the steel workers, solicited money from in- dependent labor organizations for the purpose of helping the Amalgamated Association men who were affiliated with them. If they had secured any money, or if the steel strike had n won by the workers, the federation would have claimed the credit. The officers and members of this great Federation of Labor had the opportunity of their lives to demon- | strate what they could do; but through fear of their organ- iz n_or the influence brought to bear on some of them, they falled to prove them: | worthy of the name of organized labor. y organization or law that prevents or es_the helping of organized labor finan- ally when in need had better be wiped out, leaders of the American Federation of r did not nt President Shaffer or his organization to win because it might have given the organization and President Shaffer some prestige and prominence. The largest political organization to-day is the Federation of Labor, using the name of labor for ad vancing a few men politically to the great in- jury of the Any advances or, benefits the wage-earne should be encouraged, but such a political or- ganization, using the workingmen for a blind, :h;}iuld be known by its true name and repu- ation. coal the Ives trial city of the world, organized labor has £0)d In its labor league, where all organiza- tions were welcome as members regardless of whom they might be affillated with, until a few months ago, when the paid organizers and the national officers of the federation started & movement to disrupt the labor league of w ;‘keta;r;al’l'nn’sf\;]l\'finia,d"h!ch has existed for -ne_years. ev made @ special a the Knights of Labor, and without ;é‘;“;q'i!x‘ reason. “This movement of theirs, like some other of their actions, will react against them. Legislation of Trusts. The great combinations of capital known “‘trusts” should receive careful constderall(;ur; of all wage workers, the merchant, business man and particularly the voter. The argument made that they are a help financially to the wage worker is denied by many, and I agree | with the number that say that they are:in. jurious and will grow more o as they grow oOlder. There are a few combinations that are | better and more favorable to workers than | others, but the reasons are because of the con- exist in many others. If combinations or trusts were formed for the purpose of secur- | ing a fair return on the actual amount of capi- tal invested and not to depreciate the number ’L‘f employes, lower wages and oppose labor, | then they might be considered a benefit to the | wage workers. The Government that grants | them franchises ‘and charters should restriot | and control them, and the people should con. trol both the Government and the trus | which they do not do at the present time. Bo- | fore the election the voters are the people and the Government: after the election the politi- ] r(a?s fire the Government, the people, Judiciary and eli, | ~Some argue that trusts and comoinations | cheapen the product to the consumer and in some cases give good wages to their employes. PThis may bé true, but that does mot bemeni |-the majority of the people. It i§ mot cheap products and cheap 1iving the majority of the people require, but high wages and steady em- ployment. When the mechanic and wage worker is steadily employed at good wages he | can afford to pay high prices to the farmer, | storekeeper and merchant. Labor is not an. | tagonistic to capital except when it becomes oppressive. - If the Government does not inter- fere, restricting and_controlling, trusts, those large combinations of capital Wi control the | Government and the people. e e e e Y ) DISCUSS GABLE AND CANAL BILLS Congressmen Hepburn and Sherman Confer With President. WASHINGTON, Nov. 14.—Representa- tive Hepburn of Iowa, chairman of the | Interstate and Foreign Commerce Com- | mittee of the House, and Representative | Sherman of New York, a member of the same corhmittee, had a long conference with the President to-day about the isth- mian canal and Pacific cable legislation. As a result of the consultation, they an | nounced that it was their purpose to press legislation on both subjects at the earliest pessible moment. The canal bill which passed the House at the last session will be reintroduced in substantially the form in which it was passed last winter. No delay is antici- pated in the committee, as the whole sub- ject has been canvassed thoroughly. Colonel Hepburn told the President that the bill undoubtedly would have a large majority in the House. The cable bill will be identical with the one reported from the committee dur- ing the last Congress. It provides for ths laying of the cable by a private corpora- tion under a contract with the Postmaster General, with an alternative provision for the buliding of the cable by the Govern- ment if no satisfactory contract can be made. It is understood that the Presi- dent concurred in the proposed pro- gramme, ers and the United States Steel Corporation. 1t | ex- | labor organization In the city of Pittsburg, the greatest ndus- | been working in harmony, accomplishing some | | ditions existing in a few trades that do not | MASTER WORKMAN BURNS FEDERATION OF LABOR flf)eclares the Organization Headed by Gompers Disgraced Itself in Not Supporting Steel Strikers. e with thelr great numbers, 4 int about twenty miles from this city, zgd ‘when near the top of the hill, a high- wayman with a barley sack over his head sacks wrapped about his feet stepped ?l!'lom behind a tree. Pointing a revolver at the driver, he demanded that whatever valuables were on board be thrown out to him. Finchley made a move for his revolyer, and while he was in the act of drawing his weapon the robber fired at him, but missed. Finchley by this time U ARRAIGNS After a sharp exchange of shots the rob- ber started on a run down Chico Canyon toward the flume. Finchley continued fir- ing, and_ at the last shot the robber dropped his revolver, which he had held in his right hand. After running a few feet the highwayman retraced his steps to where he had dropped the weapon, and picking it up in his left hand continued his retreat toward the bottom of the can- yon. Evidently the robber’s right arm was disabled by the driver’s shot. Finch- ley fired six shots and the robber five. None of the bullets hit _the driver. Thomas Fleck and John Willis, both experfenced mountaineers, started imme- diately on the trail of the robber. Chico Canyon, in which the highwayman is in hiding, is an extremely rough country, filled with ravines and underbrush, and it will_be a difficult matter to track the bandit. Late this evening several county officers left for the scene of the robbery and will take up the chase at daylight to- morrow. There 1s no doubt in the minds of many peo- ple that money and its Influences changes the opinions and declsions of officials who should be for right and justice. Trusts should bs controlled by the Government, and all facts in connection with them be given publicity, in the same manner as the proceedings of Con- gress. Compel them to give the amount of alization, the actual amount of capital ested, the value of their property, the num- er of their employes, the average wages paid, the average number 6f working days for the total number of emploves, whether they have increaged or decreased the number of work- men, increased or decreased wages, the per ceni and number of workmen who were 80 affected, the number of their stockholders, the amount of stock held by each, the number of officers and the salaries of each,. the total amount of production each year, value of same, wages pald labor and the profit on the same. - WOUNDS BANDIT)- had his revolver out and returned the fire,” ADVERTISEMENT; MAS. BOTKIN'S SlaTER INGANE Miss Dora Brown Be- comes a Hopeless Maniac. RHEUMATISM Brooding Over Disgrace Upon Her Family Dethrones Reason. G T Special Dispatch to The Call. SANTA ROSA, +Nov. 4.—Constant brooding over the crime of her sister,| MY RHEUIATISI CURE is just as Mrs. Cordelia Botkin, who by sendirs | to cure rheumatism as water poisoned candy through the malls mur- | 15 to quench thirst. No matter what dered Mrs. John P. Dunning and Mrs. J. | part of the the pain may be in D. Deane, daughters of former Congress- | whether it is acute or chronic, | | N or man Pennington, has dethroned the rea- FIUNYON’S RHEUMATISIT CURE son of Miss Dora Brown, and the unfor- tunate young woman ‘s now a hopeless maniac. Miss Brown imagines that her sister is destined to eternal damnation and that through love she must brave fiery tor-| ments. She attempted to hurl herself into | the furnace of a railway locomotive yes- terday evening. When the evening train | stopped at the station in Healdsburg the engineer left his cab for a moment anl upon his return found Miss Brown an oc- cupant of the cab. In order to frighten | her into leaving the engine the furnac: | door was thrown open. This was whal | the young woman wanted, and if it had | not been for the quick action of the en-| gineer she would have leaped in upon the | burning_coals. Miss Brown is about 45 years old. Her home is in Ferndale, Humboldt County, but she has been staying with relatives in Healdsburg. The disgrace brought upon the family by her sister’s crime has been felt very keenly by Miss Brown, and her mind has finaily given way under the strain. She will be confined in some in- stitution as soon as the necessary for- malities_can be gone through with. Miss Brown's parents are both dead. They passed out of this world unconseious of the crime with which their daughter, Mrs. Botkin, was charged. Zealous mem- bers of the Seventh Day Adventist faith, they were people of very simple lives, and their children shielded them in their old age from all knowledge of the disgrace that had come upon the family. | | Munyon ..”"'""‘.:S.“i&.‘ cure any case of Ninety per Munyon’sCatarrh Curewill cure catarrhofthe head, throat and stomach, nomatter of how long standing. | _ Nervousaffectionsanddiseases of the heartarecon- | trolled andcured Igunpn‘sNewe and HeartCure. Munyon’sCold Cure will break upany form of cold. Mungon's Vitalizer restores lost powers o weak mea. Price $z. w The Guide ta Health (free) tells about diseases The Cures are all on sale there. mosth a vial. Munyon, New York and Philadelphia. L] MUNYON'S INHALER CURES CATAERH. The (California Limited Leaves San Francisco daily 9:00 a. m. and their cure. Get it at any drug stor at a5 cent LONDON, Nov. 14.—A receiver has been ap- pointed to settle the affairs of “The Whirl of the Town™ theatrical company. New equipment, courteous up in the most approved manner. considerably. The Suits Are made by union labor in our own workshops —you buy direct from us, the makers, and keep the middleman’s profit for yourself. See the suits and you will see what they are at $9.00 price is 2 the goods. ; Sailor Suits 10; price $2.50 Two=-Piece Suits 15; price $2.50 Ferris waists for boys from 3 to and 50c¢. Boys’ golf caps, big assortment, 25e. 718 Market Street. |A business talk abut a business suit | Over one-half of a man’s life is spent in his business clothes. hard wear and at the same time retain their shape and look well. gestion to the man who likes to dress well at a nominal cost. Instead of buying an expensive suit, suppose he orders two of our $9.00 ready-to-wear sack suits and wears them alter- nately. Worn this way they will last long and look neat. While one suit is being worn the other can be left with us for cleaning and pressing. We make no charge for this. | You can select one- suit of serge or cheviot and the other of tweed or worsted—one can be solid color and the other fancy pattern. Every suit is cut in thelatest style and made The man who tries this suggestion is going to dress well and reduce his clothing bill Worsted Pants’ For a limited time we are offering worsted pants at very exceptional prices. the value of the pants is $2.50, the special Sale of Sailors and Two=Piece Suits|| To get many mothers acquainted with this department and to give some extremely good customers we to-day start a sale of sailor and two-piece suits at a price that is particularly-welcome when you see Made of blue cheviot material with black or red braid trimmings; good suits for winter wear; ages 3 to Made of tweeds in gray and ‘brown mixtures for - school wear; will wear well and not soil easily; Mothers’ Friend shirt waists, with attached or sep- arate collars; ages 4 to 12; prices 50¢ and $1 10 years, 25¢ Write for our illustrated catalogue, ““What to Wear.”” Out-of-town orders filled—write us. SNWo0D 5 (D treatment, superb dining ser- vice, perfect in every detail, makes it the finest transcon- tinental train. 75 hours to Chicago, and -0 limit to the good things for your comfort. Office—-641 Market street and at Ferry. The Santa Fe. UNITED STATES BRANCH. STATEMENT =—O0F THE— CONDITION AND AFFAIRS ~——OF THE— INSURANCE COMPANY F_LIVERPOO! L. ENGLAND, ON THB fornia, pursuant to the provisions of sections §10 and 611 of the Political Code, condensed as per blank furnished by the Commissioner. Bonds o by Com Cash in Company’'s Office. Banks . Losses adjusted and unpaid. o They must withstand Loases In process of Adjustment of in |} Suspense .. oo - 384, We want to make a sug- Losses Tuding resisted, pe: Gross premiums on Fire Risk | ning one year or less, §2,745,242 4l | reinsurance 50 per cent.. -oooo 1.374,121 20 '} | Gross premiums on Fire Risks run- | ning- more than one year, $4,279,- | 958 77; reinsurance pro rata. .. 2,190,526 65 Amount reclaimable by the insured on perpetual Fire Insurance policies 227,010 68 Liability under Life Department.... 119,902 72 /|8 | Due ana accrued for es, rent, ete - BaEsn All other Habilities 9,925 74 Total Liabilities ........ INCOME. Net cash actually received for F'ireu oy $4.698, 738 30 Jwtoeass 9,479 99 Received for. s on Bonds, Stocks, Loans and from other ‘sources. B Although TTURES. s T Net it paid for Fire ses (In- cluding $522,017 86, of pre- ‘vious years) | Paid or allowed $1.95 Paid for Salaries, Fees and other Charges for officers, clerks, etc. 7,302 61 | Paid for State, National and Lo Total Expenditures values to our Losses incurred during the year. i Risks and Premiums. Net amount of Risks| | written during the | year .... .. §797,441,087 | $5,966,047 58 Net amount of Risks | expired durh ng the ..-| 754,048,142 | l 772,480,403 | E. F. BEDDALL, General Attorney for the U. S | _Subscribed and sworn to before me this 23d day of January, 1901 5,572,709 88 ages 7 to ROLLA V. WATT, Manager Pacific Department, ROYAL BUILDING, Northwest Cor. Pine and Sansome ©ts., | SAN FRANCISCO. Agents in all du-cncn-d. towns on the Pacific t. Department ludes Alaska and Hawaalan s or any indsmman tion, irritation or ulcora- tion of mucous mem- branes. Non-astringent. Sold by Druggists, sent in plain wrapper Tonor 3 botiice, 5. sent ou { Weekly Call. 81 per Year £