The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 16, 1901, Page 10

JAINLY PURSUE PRANTOM RIGHES James Diamond’s Heirs Find Disappointment ; in Shasta. Man They Seek Dies Penni- less at the Ooubty Poor Farm. Special Dispatch to The Call. ¢ Shasta has a glamor about it, the Bastern people, who, t a relative who gin a quest for tch wh they presume instance of fortunes has he Just n. attorney ed the ider nty, who died he ‘people rep relatives of EAKERSFIELD ARCHITECT P GOES ON THE WARPATH Tears Down Portion of Building Not Constructed According to His Plans. Call two close late. y r ding with battered red He Was Robbed. N 5.—T1 N women, freely fowed taking g the backed him r Shoplifting. 55—A well dressed s arrested here by Constable es on a charge of He gave as Some of the ore the name of ommunication ge . is be- confederate in nan amer Is Sunk. —The ri Company’s line er of the Port of ded yesterday morn- immediately after -five feet of wa- r is a small e ——————————— POSTUM CEREAL. FIRST SIXTEEN YEARS Structure and Physical Health. Determine ents could realize what a crime ttimg children to v drugs during their early life, g=, for instance, as coffee, which repares them for s wrecks, they ything, go to any amount of to change the methods r growth -year-old woman writes: *M: nt papa used to say at the let the child have what won’t hurt her any.’ He y to my drinking cof- I was very fond of as a chiid. ¢ thought it didn’t hurt me, s strong body, apparently rves, he was not consciovsly by coffee, but the effect on me— rves—was to develop rest- stunt my growth. first effect after drinking coffee t of ghtful exhilaration and I t ge and strength to attack al- st zny amount of active work, but in the reaction came, with mis- chest, palpitation of the heart, nbearable pains in my stom- attention was called to . Food Coffee and we se- 1 some of it. It was prepared accord- to ections, but breakfast being de- developed all its virtues, and we in love with it from the first mo- e change in our physical health ble. We have as deliclous coftee one could ask, but it is a perfect- v coffee, and the more we drink Iam i reason, the better we are. eatisfied that the increasing amount of of late years among young ectly attributable to the use nd it is a great blessing to fe and delicious a food coffee Please omit my name from Bast Brookfield, Mass. 0 n upon application to Postum real Co., Ltd., Battle Croek, Mich, fic Nov, I5.—In the Bast the these of Phila- fortune Postum got an extra boiling, | nking Postum was something re- | had | ity to mine has died, im- | the fortune | archers finding them- | | | | hence their detention. | | i | { | | | who is b lin {ated. The letter ¢ JUMNER BELLE WEDS A NEGRD Becomes the Bride of Colored Walter in Tacoma. Sl R Girl Is of Respectable Fam- ily and Her Parents Are Heartbroken. Spectal Diepatch to The Call. TACOMA, Nov. 15.—Pretty Jennle.Ba- con, & belle of Sumner and daughter of a highly respected couple of that city, was to-day married to Eug G. Washington, | a colored waiter, of this city. M Be con eame to Tacoma four months ago for treatment for epilepiic trouble. She | | boarded near the M-ount Olivet Baptist“ Church frequently attended services | held by colored people. At one of | these she met Washington and a court- | r developing in pro- | license Washington gage & minister to per- | , Rev, J. G. McPher- | , pastor of the ¢ fmproper. Fin colored minister of Seattle was fnduced to officlate. The 19 ye vent the mar are almost h, rs of age, tried to pre- were too late, and over the sad af- The bett of colored people s prejudicial to | r of Miss Bacon | eCounty schools. | WORK CEASES ON TRAIL FROM VALDES TO YUKON Available Funds Are Exhausted and Its Construction May Be Abandoned. SEATTLE, Nov. the following f: work on the s prints The can trail from this ceased for the | me fear here that ded or abandoned t make an appropria- s necessary for reat interior of Through Por: Valdes is the onl or entrance to the inte- try teat is open the en- cumstances d be 1 is esse v here is no means of therefrom except ted and part- swpervision of Abercrombie about $193.000 1ded—$50,000 in_exploration remainder on the trail. | have beld a meeting and | nd a_committee to Wash- probably will ington in the inierest o sl 434 MANY PEOPLE IN TEXAS SUFFERING FROM HUNGER Governor Sayers Receives Informa- | tion of Terrible Condition of Af- Te: Nov. 15.—Governor | v received a letter ‘from F. | member of the Legislature, | whose district ate County is situ- | DALLAS, the people immediate relief y will die ce ' to- raise =upplies on and | d aid. Tnar | receipt of the lat- | Rellef supplies y at the earllest s immediat: t $500 to Sea t into the ¢ = PR PARLIAMENTARY CONTEST IN GALWAY GROWS BITTER Pclice Charge D{;;derly Mobs With | Their Batons and Many People Are Injured. The Parliamentary | g marked by a | and it takes the con- | to keep the | s. Horace ember of m of Dub- 1 Arthur Second Irisk igade on the Boer side operating in | Naial under General Botha and after n the Orange Free State. Stick bricks and bottles figure in th: counters. The windows and _doors of Plunkett’s rooms smashed in during the night. The e have been obliged o eral occasions to c e with their batons apd disperse the mobs. There is a | long of injured pers arkiat it Will Dredge Bottom Lends. MILTON, Nov. 15.—Colonel J. E. Doo- little of San Francisco completed nego- tiations this week resulting in the bond- ing of the Cutten ranch on the Calaveras River for dredging purposes. This is the finest bottom ranch on the river, and a portion of it was formerly the bed of the| river, The banks of the river for some distance furnished rich placer diggings in early days, and experts think that the prospects are good for excellent returns. i o Monkeys in Quarantine. PORT TOWNSEND, Wash., Nov. 15.— As 2 protection against the introduction of bubonic plague into this country, Dr. 1. M. Foster, United States quarantine offi- cer here, placed two monkeys in nd they will be held for fif- > animals were brought | rom Hongkong as pets. The plague ex- | ists at that port and monkeys carry germs of the plague the same as rats, the —_——— Advocate a Pacific Cable. MANILA, Nov. 15—The Chamber of Commerce has cabled to President Rogse- velt urging that the Pacific cable be laid and saying that the maimn object would | be immense increase of the rubber indus- | try of Philippines, estimated at $15, 000,000, economy and the.facilita- First Principle Wins Derby Cup. LONDON, Nov. 15.—A. Stedall's First| Principie won the Derby cup of 2000 sov- ereigns for three-year-olds and upward at the Derby November meeting to-day. Leopold de Rothschild’s Hulcol was sec- ond and_Mr. Binding’s Over Norton, rid- den by J. Reiff, came in third. Twenty- five horses ran. I Bond Election in Rio Vista. SUISUN, Nov. 15.—The town of Rio Vista hes called an election for the pur- pose of voting upon the proposition of issuing bonds to the amount of $20,000 for 1h> establishment of a water system. The election will be held on December 7 and no opposition is expected. Low Visits Roosevelt. NEW YORK, Nov. 15.—Mayor-elect Seth Low went to Washington to-day at tko invitation of President Roosevelt and | will be a guest at the White House dur- | ing his stay there. o R ‘Will Reconsider Duties. LONDOXN, Nov. 16.—The Australian Fed- eral Government, gecording to the dis- patch to the Daily Mail from Sydney, promises to reconsider the duties on kero- sene, cottons and linens. Gets Big Sewer Contract. HAVANA, Nov. 15.—The Municipal Council voted to-night to award Michael J. Dady the contract to pave and sewer Havana at his reduced bid of $10,800,898. :ch, declaring that | | ents of Miss Bacon, | | { the work. B | { i | | fairs in Zapate County. 11 | country THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURD AY, NOVEMBER 16, 1901. PRESIDENT OF W. C. T. U. DENOUNCES SALOONS AS SCHOOLS OF LAWLESSNESS At the Twenty-Eighth Annual Convention of Christian Women at Fort Worth Lillian M. N. Stevens Makes an Earnest Address|clark Moore of Visalia ORT WORTH, Tex., Nov. 15.—The twenty-eighth annual convention of the W, C. T. U. began its ses- sions in the First Baptist Church to-day. The roll call disclosed the presence of delegates from all States and Territories and from Cuba, Great Britain, Switzerland, Mexico and Hawall. President Lillan M. N. Stevens of Maine, in her annual address, said: | | Among the temperance victories of the past year we gratefully record the action of the Senate in ratifying the treaty for the protec- tion of the African races and we are reliably told that for twenty months neither Boers nor English in South Africa have allowed liquors to officers or men. The good effect of Eng- land’s policy in_discouraging the use of liquor in the army le being felt, and we have reason to belleve that the soldler boys.do not feel defrauded. The French Minister of War has sent a message to every commandant of an army | PRESIDENT OF THE WOMEN'S CHRISTIAN TEMPERANCE UNION, WHO DELIVERED AN ADDRESS WAGING WAR ON SALOONS AT THE T‘\'ENTY-EIGHTI‘; ANNUAL CONVENTION OF THE ORGANIZATION. Pleading for the Extermination of the Liquor Traffic in America L) ot . e KA | | | | | | | | | | | L One of the chief sources of anarchy in our is without doubt the un-American Itquor business, for the saloons are the schools of lawlessness. Because we are patriots, if for no other reason, we should work for the overthrow of the saioon and the saloon power and for the extermination of the liquor traffic. corps prohibiting the sale of liquor with any alcoholic basis in barrack. canteen, in camp or field, and moreover, provision is made for lectures before the troops on the effects and dangers of alcoholism. Russia has a govern- mental commission which recommends the pro- hibition of liguor selling in army canteens. Austria and_ Germany are endeavoring to strengthen the efficlency of their armles by discouraging the use of alcoholics. In view of all this and much more, it is not at all strange that the Congress of the United States decided that the army saloon in this country must be abolished. But evidently there Is a concerted plan on the part of the anti-tem- perance forces to try to prove that the law is productive of evil results, an increase of Qrunkenness, desertions, riots, etc., and testl- mony galore to this end is being gathered and given to the public. Meanwhile, the temper- gnce socleties, ministers' assoclations and oth- ers are likewise securing testimony of an en- tirely opposite character. We must make our strongest protest in strongest form sgainst State regulated vice in_the possessions of the United States. There is a rapidly increasing sentiment against the use of the cigarette. Forty-two States and the District of Columbia now have laws forbiding the sale of cigarettes or to- bacco to minors. 3 The corresponding secretary’'s report showed that literature to the amount of 5,000,000 pages had been distributed this year and that the correspondence includ- ed Cuba, Porto Rico, Mexico and Hawail. Nineteen States have received assistance from the Francis Willard fund. The treas- urer's report shows expenses to be less than ten years ago, while the results obtained are Incomparably greater. Re- ceipts for the year 1900 were $24,452, with expenses of $23,916. D e e e e e S o e e ] OIL 15 STAUCK NEAR SAN J0GE Found at a Depth of Less Than One Hun- dred Feet. Special Dispatch to The Call. SAN JOSE, Nov. 15—From indications and developments made in boring for oil San Jose is destined to be in the center of an oil district. The Orchard Crude Oil Company, which is sinking a well on tke Main ranch, six miles west of this city, has struck a small quantity of ofl at less than 100 feet from the surface. In going | down but 115 feet two strata of oil were struck—one at 60 and the other at 80 feet. This is so encouraging that the promote: hope to strike a gusher. Experts declare that a good stratum of oil exists in that locality. Near the well now being bored oil was found at a depth of 600 feet a few years ago, but because of the breaking of drilis the well had to be abandoned. That well has now filled with oil, and the company is pumping it out and using it for fuel in boring the second well. g Two more wells are being sunk within a few miles of the Main ranch. ACCUSED OF ABDUCTING A ST. HELENA WOMAXN Three San Franciscans Are Taken Into Custody by Officers in Vallejo. VALLEJO, Nov. 15.—Joseph Bash, Jo- seph Campbell and Willlam Cummings, San Franciscans, were arrested tbis morning by Vallejo officers on a charge of abducting a young woman from St. Helena. Thelr arrest was made at the request of the Marshal of St. Helena. The men were locked up in the City Prison and the woman returned to St. Helena. 1t is charged that the men drove up to a St. Helena roadhouse and forcibly threw the women into their vehicle, try- ing to stlence her screams h{ wrapping buggy robes around her head, The woman's name is Lillian Davis. C——— Stone for Sloat Monument. MONTEREY, Nov. 15.—Captain Thomas B. Lambert of this city, receiver and cus- todian for the Sloat Monument Assocla- tion of California, had just received offl- cial notification from the Board of Super- visors of San Luis Obispo County ‘that $100 has been appropriated to defray the expenses of landing that county’s stone in the base ‘of the Sloat monument at this lace. The stone is already in Custodian ambert's hands and arrangements will g; made to put it in place at an early D To-Day’s News Letter. “To Make Grau Popular” is full of hu- morous suggestion—one of the best things that has been in the News Letter for a long time. “In the Greenish Glare of Hal- loween” is a fine description of a. novel Halloween entertainment. The Looker On tells some rich and spicy stories about club and soclety people, one in particu- lar about an Mnglish baronet, and the Town Crier has sharpened his quill until there is a stab in every line. Lady Algy tells a lot of interesting things about so- ;:]fi people, and a detail description s iven of what some of the most prom- inent of the smart set wore at the opera. The editorials and un times, comments are usual, up to the 2 il VST GOAL BED I THE ARGTIC Enough in Sight to Sup-| ply the Entire World. PORT TOWNSEND, Wash., Nov. 15.— The schooner Anaconda arrived to-day, thirty-three days from Cape Nome, bring- ing as passenger Captain Charles A. F. Brouard from Point Hope. Captain Brou- ard has spent the past five years in the Arctic region on a prospecting and explor- ing expedition, having sailed from San Francisco five years ago on the whaler Beanga. Since that time he hag, viSited all sections from Kotzebue Sounu to the shores of the Arctic Ocean and has com- iled a chart of the coast from Kotzebue ound to Point Hope. According to Captain Brouard, from the northern shores of Kotzebue Sound to the Arctic Ocean, a distance of 300 miles, is one immense bed of bituminous coal and he says there is enough coal in sight to supply the world for many years. It is of but little value for steaming purposes, but for household use it is all right. It can be mined at little expense. He also brings a report of a rich quartz find at Petmageya, 160 miles northeast of Point Hope. The quartz is reported to as- say $80 to the ton and Captaln Brouard says that next. year's stampede will be for that place. BAGGAGEMAN FALLS UNDER TRAIN WHEELS J. W. Wells of San Francisco Re- ceives Injuries That May End His Life. REDWOOD CITY, Nov. 15.—Baggage- man J. W. Wells of train 22, going south, met an accident to-night in Menlo Park which may prove fatal. While getting in his car he slipped and fell beneath the wheels.™ One leg and an arm were cut off, He was taken to the city in charge of two doctors. J. W. Wells resides at 939 Harrison street, in this city. He was brought back from Menlo Park and taken to the South- ern Pacific Hospital. Dr. P, K. Waters of Watsonville, who was ‘on the north- bound train, aftended the injured man, QUARREL OVER FENCE COSTLY TO MILLIONAIRES J. D. Tate Is Awarded One Thousand Dollars Damages Against F. W. Fratt. SACRAMENTO, Nov. 15—In the case of J. D. Tate against F. W. Fratt, in which the plaintiff asked $20,000 damages for al- leged maliclous prosecution, the jury in the Superior Court to-day gave a verdict for § damages. Both men are million- aire land owners. They %\lmrreled about an old partition fence worth $. Tate tore it down and Fratt had him arrested for icious mischief. Their expenses ul- ready amount to several hundred dollars. Notice of appeal to the Supreme Court has been given. e Judgment on Coyote Claims. HOLLISTER, Nov. 15.—In the Superior Court to-day 1udnsem for $3700 was ren- dered against the State for coyot under tge recently enacted ‘l‘zo 'i‘hl:a}: tomef' General confessed judgment under the pieading: Examples of recent art. Pictures of water color exhibition. See to-day’s Wasp, . v > MANY SETTLERS FILE ON CLAINS Locate on Land in the Olympic Forestry Reserve. _Special Dispatch to The Call. TACOMA, Nov. 15.—Three hundred men to-day obtained farms in the Olympic for- estry reserve, following the proclamation of the President throwing the lands open to settlement on November 15: The United States land office at Olympia was crowd- ed this morning by men eager to obtain suitable claims. The tract, which consists of about 50,000 acres, is in the northern part of Chehalis and the western part of Jefferson counties, and contains fine tim- ber and farm lands. No trouble ensued, as the settlers had arranged mest of their differences before- hand. It is said squatters will be hanged. The lands were subject to any kind of entry under existing laws, but actual set- tlers were given first preference. While these lands might have been taken under grants by Congrss, the State land com- missioners determined not to put in an npplication, owing to the fact that the State's cruisers reported that all valuable tracts had been settled upon. WANT ROOSEVELT TO VISIT NEVADA COUNTY Citizens Begin Movement to Induce the President to Become Their Guest. GRASS VALLEY, Nov. 15.—Since Pres- ident Roosevelt's announcement that he will v!sit the coast early next year citl- zens of this city have taken up the pro- {ect of inducing him te visit this county f possible. A start was made in Nevada City a few days ago, and. last night the City Trustees took action. They appoint- ed a committee to extend Invitations. Pressure will be brought to bear on the United States Senators and Congressmen from California, through whom the Pres- ident will be officially invited. The invi- tation Probnbly will be inscribed on a late of gold, emblematic of this couaty. ne gentleman gays that his company will donate $500 to a fund to defray the expenses of the Presidential visit. —_— / Big Bounty for Coyotes. BUISUN, Nov. 15—The sheep raisers of the Montezuma Hills, {a this county, have organized to exterminate the numerous cho(es that heve been commlitting dep- redations among the flocks. A bounty of $45 is offered ty them for each coyote killed within specified limits. The anie mals have killed many sheep lately, and the stock raisers belicve this to ge the most economical method of disposing of them. Coyotes will probably become more opular game than ducks in this vicinity. he bounty offered is about the largest ever given for coyotes on this coast. Bids for Carnegie Library. SAN JOSE, Nov. 15.—The City Council to-night instructed the Clerk to advertise for bids for the construction and furnish- ing of the Carnegie library building, to be opened on December 2. The estim: om,m will not be exceeded. i : —_— Sheridan to Bring Passengers, WASHINGTON, Nov. 15—Orders were cabled from the War Department to-day, directing the quartermaster at Nagasaki to. ufifl,?l‘o the %herlfl.n to b the pas- smmt rs' of the -Hancock to the United es. LOSES HI3 LIFE ON THE THAIL Disappears Near Valdes. [ 4 Known to Californians in Connection With Pursuit of Ohris Evans. Special Dispatch to The Call. SEATTLE, Nov. 15.—A letter frgm Val- | des, dated November 5 says: Clark | Moore, the ‘‘silent prospector,”” as he was known among his many friends in this place, has been missing for three months !and it is generally belleved that he has met with some fatal accident or lkely succumbed to starvation. It is known that he had no horse and when last seen in July had only what supplies he carried on his back. Moore left State Creek in July for the head waters of the Shushetna River and no one has seen him since. His sleeping bag, with his name written on it, was found hanging in a tree by some pros- pectors, who were on their way to Vale des. This was 200 miles from this place, in a rough, wild country. Clark Moore came here in 1898 with the Copper River rush and has been prospect- ing along that river and its tributaries ever since. He seldom had a partner and was of a quiet disposition, not given to talking and afraid of nothing. He tray- eled alone. Moore was from Visalia, Cal., where he was well known. He will be remembered in that State as the man who visited Evans and Sontag’s hiding place Iln the Sierra Nevada Mountains, when the detectives of California were looking in vain for these train robbers. Moore was arrested for complicity in the robe bery, but a jury in Fresno acquitted him. Every prospector in_this locality was a friend of Moore's and he had no enemies. NEW MEMORIAL CHURCH IS NEARING COMPLETICN Mrs. Stanford Hopes That It Will Be Ready for Dedication Next March. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Nov. 15— Two carloads of the beautiful stain:d glass windows which are to ornament the new Memorial Church have arrived on the campus and will be placed in the im- mense structure by the designers, Charles and Frederick Lamb of New York, at an early date. Mrs. Stanford, when seen this after- roon, said that the windows were forty- seven in number, all being life-size por- trayals of Biblical characters. Twenty- seven of them, she said, would illustrate the life of Chrigt from his birth until his death, and the other twenty will repre- sent prominent characters in the Old Tes- tament. The color scheme in the win- dows has been so arr;n?ed as to produce a most beautiful effect from the interior. Mrs. Stanford is having the work on the church hurried forward with all possible speed in order that the edifice may be { complete and ready for dedication by { Mareh 9. She said this afterhoon that | the designers of the windows, Messrs. | Lamb, would arrive from New York next week and would begin the work of put- ting them in their permanent locations immediately. The windows were on ex- hibition at the Pan-American Exposition and were the objects of great admiration to the many visitors there. e e Stanford Lady Students Initiated. Twenty-two of the young lady students at Stanford have been made members of the local chapters of the Greek letter sororities. Alpha Phi initiated Bertha B. Bootes '04, Carissa Eby 05, and Ethel Eckert '06. Those admitted to Kappa Kappa Gamma were Carrie Saj ton '05, Hazel Hobson 05, Mercedes ggu;funa '05, Zoe Larkin '03 and Sadie L. McLanth- 1in. The initlates of Delta Gamma are Clarissa- Ellerbeck '02, Margaret Smith 04, Helen Lamson '05, Mary Sears '05, Sadie Edwards '05 and Anne Vickers '05. Kappa Alpha Theta Initlated Barbara Hitt '05, May Morton 05, Susan Porter '05, Mabel Ray '05, Cornelia Stevenson '05 and Hazel Graphagen '05. Bandit Not Yet Captured. CHICO, Nov. 15.—Officers who were out until noon to-day searching for the lone _highwayman who attempted to rob the Chico and West Branch stage yesterday afternoon returned to West Branch this afternoon. the country into which the robber fled the officers were able to follow the trail but a short distance. The ridge on either side of the canyon into which the robber retreated is closely guarded by deputies, and If he emerges he is almost certain to Dbe captured. —_— KINGSTON, Jamalca, Nov. 15. The United States Government yacht Kanawha, with Gov- ernor General Wood and his party on board, arrived here from Santiago to-day. 'He was re- ceived by the general commanding the British troops here, e ADVERTISEMENTS. RERRRRRARARREXRRRRRBRRARRD Men and Women. For their physical needs, men seek and will have the best stimulant, and find perfection in 10 Year OId Hunter Baltimore Rye For the physical nesds of wom- en, when recommended, it is a pure and perfect tonic. BT opmoLco. g, T For Stomach Disorders, Cout and Dyspepsia R CELESTINS Best NATURAL Alkaline Water. 220 BROADWAY, N. Y. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Nov. 15.—| | Corbet 05, Hazel Edwards '05, Madeline | Owing to tiie rough nature of | 1 | VICHY | I sources | Received for Rents YAQUIS WAGING GUERRILLA WAR Indians Murder Sonora Rancher and His Foreman. Their Campaign Is Dire Against Ranchers Near - Guaymas. e e —_— Spectal Dispatch to The Call. TUSCON, Ariz., Nov. 15.—A special fromy Batomatal to El Correo de Sonora, pub- lished in Guaymas, says that Yaqui In- dians have killed Don Pedro Moreno, & prominent rancher near Santa Maria, and his foreman. The two men were riding together when a shot was fired from am- bush and the foreman fell dead from his horse. Senor Moreno jumped from his horse and had no sooner touched the ground than he, tog, was shot, two wounds being inflicted which caused his death later. e shooting could be heard at Santa Maria and a posse of troopers left at once in its direction, only to find the foreman and Senor Moreno lying mor- tally wounded. Santa Maria has a troop of soldiers and the entire force was sent into _the fleld to hunt the Indians, who could not be found. The Yaquis seem determined to kill the most prominent ranchers in the valley and their guerrilla warfare makes travel sky. Th); widow of Don Jesus Palmas has is- sued an open letter to the Government calling for ald in su pmsoin% the Yaquis. Don Palmas was killed by Yaquis a few days ago, having been shot from ambush. Geperal Torres is now in the field with a tréop of cavall and was reported to g‘a.ve surrounded a large band of the In- ans. ADVERTISEMENTS. KNOWS NO DISTINGTION. Rieh and Poor Alike Suffer From Catarrh in This Climate. All observant physicians have noticed the enormous increase in catarrhal diseases in recent years, and the most liberal ard enlightened have cheerfully given thelir approval to the new internal remedy, Stuart’s Catarrh Tablets, as the most successful and by far the safest‘remedy for catarrh yet produced. One well known catarrh specialist; as soon as he had made a thorough test of this reparation, discarded inhalers, washefip and sprays and now depends en- tirely upon Stuart’s Catarrh Tablets in treating catarrh, whether in the head, throat _or stomach. Dr. Risdell say “In patients who had lost the sense of smell entirely and even where the hearing has begun to be affect- ed from catarrh I have had fine results after only a few weeks' use of Stuart's Catarrh Tablets. I can only explain their action on the theory that the cleansing and antiseptic properties of the tablets destroy the catarrhal germs wherever found, because I have found the tabists equally valuable in catarrh of the threat and stomach as in nasal catarrh.” Dr. Estabrook says Stuart’s Catarrh Tablets are especially useful in nasal ca- tarrh and catarrh of the throat, clearing the membranes of mucus and speedily overcoming the hawking, coughing and expectorating. Any sufferer from catarrh will find Stuart’s Catarrh Tablets will giva imme- diate relief, and being in tablet form and pleasant to the taste, are convenien: and | Ziways ready for use, as they can be car- ried in the pocket and used at any time, as_they contain no poisonous drugs, but onl; t{ cleansing antideptic properties of éucalyptus bark, Gualacol, blood root and Hydrastin. All druggists sell the tablets at 50 centy for complete treatment. STATEMENT = OF THE — CONDITION AND AFFAIRS Fideiy s Castaly COMPANY F NEW YORK, IN THE STATE OF NEW York, on the 3ist day of December, A. D. 1900, and’for the year ending on that day, as made to the Insurance Commissioner of the State of California, pursuant to the provisions of sections 610 and 61l of the Political Code, condensed as per blank furnished by the Com~ missioner. CAPITAL. Amount, of Capital Stock, paid up In Cash .... . $ 250,000 00 ASSETS. Real Estate owned by Company. Cash in Company's Office . 5 Cash In Banks .. 112,386 15 Interest due and accrued on all Stocks and Loans .. 3,034 29 Premiums in due Course of Collection 341,156 4 Rents due and accrued .. ¢ 105 42 Reserve reinsurance deposit . 23,784 62 (LIABILITIES. Losses in process of Adjustment orin Suspense . 4 3 186200 78 Losses resisted, including expenses.. 554,849 53 Gross Premiums on Risks running one year or Jess, $——; reinsur- ance 30 per cent ... 1,631,379 49 Gross premiums on Risks running more than one year, rein- surance pro rata 3 Contingent Fund All other liabilities Total Liabilitfes .. ICOMB. 227,755 00 and from Received from all ot Total Income . EXPENDITURES. f‘c’; Lfl-o‘ (ml‘?-fl. previous years) Stockholders Net amount ing $—— Dividends to Pal Salartes, for officers, clerks, etc.... Pald for State, National and Local Al Other payiments and sxpendituses. S48 13 Total Exoenditures <o 39,400,308 T peuadettuly Subscribed and sworn to befors me. this, day of February, 1901 b b s W. L. KERR, Notary Public. CHARLES J. IOOWO.‘I.'II, MUTUA r'n; BUIL L LIFE DING, SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. .