The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 21, 1901, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1901. AMUSEMENTS. GRAND OPERA HOUSE SAN FRANCISCO SEASON OF GRAND PERA, OPE! Mr. MAURICE GRAU. DIE MEISTERSIN Dippel, de Reszke. Con- De- ENGRIN.™ Bisp- Conductor, Dam- at 8 only perform- DI SIVIGLIA™ (The | ch; Sallgnac, Cam- EQ de Reszke, Con- 2, at 8 Second Grand o Scotti, Flo = joint appearance of M . men might have escaped. FIVE SCORE MINERS MEET DEATH | IN BLAZING COLORADO GOLD MINE Fire Quickly Destroys the Buildings at the Mouth of the Smuggler- - Union, and Deadly Gas and Smoke Overcome the Unfortu- | nate Men at Work in Shaft and Tunnels. Five score of underground workers are believed to have perished in one of the most disastrous mining horrors in the his- tory of Colorado. The fire started in the buildings at the mouth of the tunnel through which the Smuggler-Unionmine is worked, and the mine was soon filled with deadly gas and smoke. In an effort to shut off the draft the management of the mine causedrock to be blasted into the tunnel, but this was done too late. Had it been done when the fire was first discovered, all the imprisoned ELLURIDE, Colo.,, Nov. 20.— What is likely to prove the most trous accident that has ever curred in a metallic mine in Colorado resulted to-day from a | fire which burned the buildings at | the mouth of the’ Bullion tunnel, through which the | Smuggler-Union mine 18 worked, and which filled the mine with deadly gas and smoke. It is impossible to give even an approximate estimate of | wiil reach nearly, dred. to have Twenty-two are known d. perish, The fire started about 7 morning from a defective o'clock flue this S burning converter house, which was sat- s ed with oil, began pouring into the iel, which, with the shafts of the acted as a chimney. day shift had just gone on duty SCO & THALL. -e-o..Managers | TO-NIGHT AND ALL WE | NEE SATURDAY mine | The NEXT—THANKS WE 'UNS OF EBELASCO ~~oTHALLS GIVING WEBK. TENNESSEE, FOR PHILIPPINES NT:iz A foi == | War Department Com- i o pletes Schedule of K l N G Departures. WASHINGTON, Nov. 20.—The War De- rtment has completed preliminary ar- ngements for the accommodation of troops expected to arrive In this country from the Philippines in a short time and the transport of other troops to the Phil- ppines. According to plans approved by the Secretary of War to-day headquarters and the First and Sec: Battallons of the Twenty-third Infantry will take sta- tion at Plattsburg Barracks, New York. They are expected to arrive at New York on the transport Buford on the stant. The Third Bat Third Infantry, now rado, Wyom | ferred to Fort 3 rson, Ga. | Troops will b eded to the Philip- | pines according to the followt: chedule: VAUDEVILLE'S PINNACLE! | On the transport Crook, York early in_December, Squadron of the Eleventh Cavalry, at Fort . Vermont: one battalion of | venth Infantry, at Platts- | Eaufmann Troupe, Ward and Curran, Rl eiaty | e Bf thal Bicknell, Lillian Burkhart and| { Company and the Biograph. Last| times of The Girl With the Auburn Hair, Fraser Troupe, Fred Nible and Joseph Adelman. OF THE OPIUM EXTRA MATINBE THANKSGIVING DAY % tioned in Colo- h, has been trans- , 870 in all. nsport Hancock, sailing from San Franclsco about December 1 non-commissioned officers troops of the Fifteen: Fr seve h Cavalry, at San ncisco, and 433 recruits, making 1062 1 n On the t | Francisco about December 16, the First | Squadron of the Eleventh Cavalry, at Jef- ferson Barracks; headquarters a { of eventh 1 b the Twenty-seventh Infantry, at Fort Mc- Pherson—a total of 761 and 1051 recruits, making 1842 in all | ransport Buford, balcony 10c; Yy, at salling from 3 2 ] 8 18, & a @ 2 e 1] 2 3 tinees Saturdey and Sundey at 2 Sharp! POLLARD’S AUSTRALIAN JUVENILE OPERA CO. | THIS WEEK ONLY! | Gaiety Girl - seventh Plattsburg Barracks and 39 total of 78 men. recruits Alarming Spread of the Plague. VIENNA, Nov. 20.—There has been an alarming spread of the plague in South Russia, according to dispatches from Lemburg, hundreds of fatal cases being reported In Moscow, Odessa, Kieff, Kher- sor and other towns, —_— NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. day, Nov. 25— AR PRICE: Telephone- THE GEISHA.” S0c and Toe. { DOCTORS INDORSE HERP TCIDE | Because Its Formula Is Submitted to EK. MATINEE| * Them. | Alexander McMillian, M.D., a prominent physician of Lansing, Michigan, writes: ASTODON | *“On three cases I have tested Herpicide INSTRELS, for dandruff and the result has been all with RGE_WILSON. ith G that could be desired.” OPEN AIR CONCERT EVERY EVENING. Herpicide is made upon an entirely new SEATS READY, e Everlasting Swed- principle, that is, that dandruff and fall- ing hair are caused from a microbe that Bpecial Matinee Thanksgiving Day, Nov., 28. SEATS READY. | infests the hair bulb, and, by destroying | | the microbe one's halr is bound to grow | luxuriantly. Herpicide is the only hair Every Week Day— Rain or Shine, remedy, that claims to, and really does, destroy the dandruff germs. NEW CALIFORNIA JOCKEY CLUB OAKLAND RACETRACK. AT AMUSEMENTS. COLUMBIA 5.2 THIS AND NEXT WEEK. EVERY NIGHT (including Sunday), MATINEE SATURDAY, WILLIAM COLLIER in Augustus Thomas' phenom- enally successful comedy, «ON THE QUIET.” SPECIAL MATINEE THANKSGIVING DAY. CHUTES s ZOO Today, Friday and Saturday at 26 Big Vaudeville Bill! mEcreaTion rars, | HARRY HARMON, High Diver. SPEGIAL TO-NIGHT ! PALACE and The Amateurs GRAND HOTELS. | A FAT LADIES' RUNNING RAGE. On one side of these magnificent notels Jo {he ‘wholesale and manu- acturers’ strict—on the other re- tafl stores, clubs, rallroad and Tohaskishe tor gets, PN FISCHER’S CONCERT HOUSE Admission 10c. The Lenton Trio, Marion George, Blaine newepeper offices, banks and the- aters. Btreet cars to sll parts of the city—depots, ferries and parks— Brothers, Edna Hamlin, W. V. Strunz, Karle end Bailey, Bleanora Jenkins and Hinrichs' | Orchestra. Reserved seats 2c. Matinee Sunday. connecting h tr nce to the | ack erved for jes and their egcorts: no smoking. Buy your v tickets to Shell Mound. All trains via Oakland mole connect with San Pablo avenue electric cars at Seventh’and Broadway, Oak- Also all trains via Alameda mole con- Sen Pablo avenue cars at Four- roadway, Opkland. These electric o direct to the trdck in fiftecn minutes. ing—Trains leave the track at 4:15 and p. m. and immediately after the last race. THOMAS H. WILLIAMS JR., President. CHAS. F. PRICE, fecy. and Mgr. BASEBALL. SAN FRANCISCO vs. QAKLAND. Americen and European plans. pags the entrance, the loss of life, but it is believed that it | if not ghite, one hun- | ‘ in the x;c A z | bunk house at the mouth of the tunnel. It quickly communicated with the other THEATR ! butldings. The dense smoke from the | lion of the Twen- | ransport Sheridan, leaving San | nd band | out January 15, band, non- | and before they could be warned of their danger the levels and slopes were filled with smoke and gas. As soon as the men became aware of their danger efforts were made to reach the surface through various exits, and | about half of those in the mine escaped. It will be impossible to ascertain the number still in the mine for several hours | on account of the gas in some of the | levels. The Smuggler-Union is one of the oldest mines in the district and has several | abardoned openings, some of which were ilable. Most of those who escaped did | o through the old Union workings and the old Sheridan tunnel. Rescuers at Work. A rescuing party cut a connection through from the Commission workings adjoining and took out part of the men. Although the buildings were quickly | gour into the tunnel, and it was not un- I fil 3 o'clock this afternoon that it oc- HOAT REBELS ON THE CLIFF American Marines Cap- ture a Stronghold in Samar. PESIP SIS WASHINGTON, Nov. 20.—The following cablegram has been received at the Navy | Department from the commanding officer | of the Asiatic station, dated Cavite, No- vember 20; “Waller reports that on the 17th | marines attacked an almost impregnable | position at Sojoton, Samar, destroying | three camps, killing thirty men, capturing | forty bamboo guns, rice and stores. He | reports no casualties and commends Por- | ter, Beard and other officers. “RODGERS.” MANILA, Nov. 20.—Major L. T. W. | Waller of the Marine Corps has cabled Rear Admiral Rodgers at Manila a full and detafled account of the attack on No- { vember 17 by the men of his command |upon the rebel strongholds at Sojoton, {near Basi, island of Samar. Poison on the Spears. Three Insurgent camps were destroyed, forty bamboo cannon were captured and {much rice and other stores were de- troyed. The rebel stronghold was almost mpregnable. The trails leading to it were |lined with poisoned spears sticking from ‘lhe ground and were filled with hidden pitfalls. Major Waller's command attacked the enemy unexpectedly. To do this they had | to scale a cliff 200 feet high. This they climbed barefooted over bamboo ladders. | At the top they found boulders piled ready to_preci e upon an attacking party. 12 ller says he was personally | not present at the action. He praises Cap- |tain David G. Porter and Captain Hiram | I Beard for their splendid work and says too much praise cannot be given to the marines themselves, whose behavior he | characterized as brilliant in every respect. » | The major considers the scaling of cliffs 200 feet high as a new feature of warfare | and says such men would be able to do | anything anywhere. Thirty of the enemy | were killed. “The marines sustained a few | trifiing wounds. Rear Admiral Rodgers has replied to Major Waller, congratulating him on the successful action by his command. Aguinaldo Would Explain. Aguinaldo has written to General Chaf- fee, the Military Governor of the Philip- pines, asking the latter's permission to go before Congress and express the desires of the Filipino people. Aguinaldo further re- quests to be accompanied by eight friends, | whom he designates, four of whom are prisoners at Guam, while the others are prominent in Manila. Sixto Lopez, who has been in the United States and in Europe in the interest of Filipino matters and who is now at Hong- kong, has written to Governor Taft ask- ing to be exempted from taking the oath of allegiance to the United States on his arrival at Manila, asserting that this ac- tion might injure his labors in behalf of peace. A fund is being raised by the Federal party in Manila for the purpose of at- tempting to prevent the execution of Fili- pino General Isadoro Torres, who sur- rendered to the American authorities in the early part of this year and who was later tried on charges of having violated the rules of warfare and sentenced to death. Several Congressmen will be asked to exert their influence in favor of General Torres. SUPERSTITIOUS NATIVES AT MIDNIGHT MASSACRE Deaths From Whooping Cough in New Guinea Cause Wholesale Murder. LONDON, Nov. 20.—Lieutenant Gov- ernor George R. L. Hunt, in his annual report on New Guinea, tells a curious story of native superstition which is caus- ing the sacrifice of innumerable lives. 1t appears that whooping cough was in- troduced by two white children and spread with frightful rapidity. It first lws?t the coasts and is now ravaging the interior. As the natives hold that death from whatever cause i{s always compassed by an unknown enemy, only discoverable through witcheraft, whenever a village is attacked with whooping-cough a sor- cerer is consulted. The latter invariably designates another village as culpable, and a midaight massacre of innocent per- sons occurs, — Thought He Killed His Wife, NEW YORK, Nov. 20.—Belleving that he had mortally wounded his wife while shooting at a fancled burglar, Willlam D. Brockman, a linotype operator living in_Austin, turned his revolver upon him- self and committed suicide. As a' pre- caution against burglars Brockman al- ways slept with a revolver under his pil- low. Karly this morning, imagining he saw an intruder at the window of his bedroom, he fired. The bullet passed through the pillow close beside his wife's head. ” Frantically he agked her if he had killed her. 8She replied sleeplly that he had not but was too late to save his life, —_— Trainmen Hurt in a Wreck, SCHUYLER, Neb., Nov. 2.—A serious freight train wreck occurred on the Union Pacific at Benton, thirty-five miles west of here, early to-day. Fireman C. B. Hodgson received serious internal injur- fes and a trarfl; named R. Heden had a leg crushed. ve other members of the crew were considerably brulsed, but. none was seriously hurt. Two es and five loaded cars were demolished, The acci- | dent was caul_ed by an open switch, consumed, the dense smoke continued to | | curred to the management to shut off the draft by blasting rock into the tunnel. It is believed by mining men that had this been done as soon as the fire started all loss of life might have been averted. The property loss is about $50,000, fully covered by insurance. Twenty-Two Bodies Taken Out. It was 1 o'clock before the first body was taken out, and at 8 o’clock twenty- two bodies had been recovered. These have all been identified, as follows: AUGUST JAANTA |ANTON ANECTI ALLEN HENDERSON|JOHN GLOSSON CRIS MAKI LEWIS BEGIGIN TORTENETOR KNOS,|E. DAHLNSTRON the shift boss JOB NELSON /M. WARFIELD JOHN AHONE SON |MARK STARK WILLIAM JONES |ALEXANDER SOLO- WILLIAM GRAHAM | MON FRANK JADRA SOREY BARKLEY, MART JADRA time boss GUS SUNDBERG OBITA REBATTA JAMES SBUNSTRUM FIRE MAY END GAPTIVE'S LIFE Southern Posse Holds Alleged Slayer of Deputies. —— OXFORD, Miss.,, Nov. 20.—Wlll Mathis. who is charged with the murder of two deputy marshals, Montgomery by name, walked into the little town of Dallas, twelve miles south of here, to-night and surrendered to & Justice of the Peace and two citizens. Mathis had Leen closely pursued by a large posse with bloodhounds, and realiz- ing that his capture was certain the fugi- tive voluntarily gave himself up and asked for protection. He was turned over to the posse and started for Oxford, but it is understood at i late hour to-night that he will not be brought to this eity. The officers fear mob violence. ‘When the news reached Oxford the streets were immediately filled with peo- ple and there was great excitement. Bon- fires were built and threats of summary vengeance agalnst the alleged murderer were heard on all sides. The local officers announce that they will protect the pris- oner at all hazards. The two muprdered deputies, brothers named Montgomery, went to Mathis’® house to arrest him for alleged moonshining, On the following day the bodies of the two Montgomerys werc found in the ruins of Mathis’ house, which had been burned during the night. Mathis | fled, taking the horse of one of the depu- tles. He was traced to the Yocana bot. toms, where last night he was reported to be surrounded by a posse of citizens and officers. Mrs. Mathis and three negroes are un- der arrest in Oxford, charged with com- plicity in the murders. Before a Cor- oner's jury they have related the details of the crime. The. negroes under arrest are George and Bill Jackson, brothers, and Orlando Laster. The negro Laster states that Mathis induced the officers (o spend the hight at his house, and shot them after they had gone to bed, Laster holding the lamp. This negro procured the gun for Mathis from Matt Owens Mathis' father-in-law. The latter loaded the gun with buckshot before sending it to Mathis. A guard was placed around the County Jail %t\st night, as there were threats of lynching the prisoners charged with be- ing accessory to the crime. e DEFENDS THE POLICY OF FRANCE IN CHINA Premier Waldeck-Rousseau Makes a Vigorous Address Before Cham- ber of Deputies. PARIS, Nov. 19.—The Chamber of Depu- ties to-day continued the discussion of the bill authorizing the loan of 265,000,000 francs in 3 per cent perpetual rentes, to reimburse the treasury for its outlay in connection with the Chinese expedition and the indemnification of French suffer- ers in China. M. Cailleaux, Minister of Finance, de- fended and explained the Government’s plan. He demanded the amount origin- ally asked for, and asserted that he did not know the reasons which actuated the commission in proposing the reductlon to 210,000,000 francs until he saw the‘eport of M. Hubbard. He declared that he had had no opportunity to oppose the reduc- tion before the budget committee. M. Zemadt asked that the report of Gen- eral Voyron regarding the military oper- ations in China be submitted to the bud- get committee, in order that the commit- tee might know the facts of the case with reference to the disorders and pil- lage attributed to the French troops. M. Waldeck-Rousseau, - the Premler, made a forcible reply defending the policy of France in protecting French misslon- aries in China. With reference to Gen- eral Voyron's report he sald that, as France was not alone in China, portions of the report had been marked confiden- tial and would never be published. The Premier's speech produced a great effect in the Chamber, and will probably result in carrying the Government's scheme practically unchanged. The de- bate was adjourned to Thursday. DISCOVER HIM ALIVE JUST BEFORE BURIAL Alabaman Who *u Thought to Be a Corpse Has a Narrow Escape. DECATUR, Ala., Nov. 20.—James Winn, supposed to be dead, came very near be- ing buried alive to-day. After the funeral services the casket was opened at the grave, when the body was seen to move. The muscular motion of the face horri- fied the crowd. . The casket was hurrled back to the home of Winn, where he is now under treatment, Winn had been pronounced dead by the physiclans and he lay all day yesterday and for two nights as a corpse. Tampered With the Election, DES MOINES, Ia., Nov. 20.—John Ru- vers and John Steubenrauch of Knoxville, Marion County, charged in the Federal court will having lllegally secured natu- ralization papers for a number of foreign coal miners in order to vote them at the election in 1900, entered pleas of guilty and were fined each. The lllegal votes came within one of making Marion Coun- ty Democratie. THE HAG Nov. 20.—The administrative council of the Court of Arbitration decided to- day that it was incompetent to consider the Boer Ax?nl for intervention in the Bouth Africa. — Engineer Will Not Live. ‘Hugh J. O'Neill, the engineer, was ta- ken out alive, but is not expected to re- cover, Every physician in Telluride was sum- moned to the mine and was kept busy attending those of the rescuers who were overcome with gas. BSeventeen of the twenty-twa bodies found were on the seventh level. Be= tween seventy-five and ninety men were working on thg ninth level and this has not yet been explored. On account of the gas and smoke these levels could not be ertered because of the danger of suffoca~ tion for twelve hours after the flames started. The Smuggler-Union Mining Company, which owns the mine and tunnel, is com~ pesed of New York and Boston capital- ists. A. L. Collins and B. B. Lawrence, the managers of the company, are both absent, the former being in New Mexico and the latter in New York. B e e e e e R R R SR S SR S ACCUSER TELLS ABOUT MEADE Major Lauchheimer Ex- plains Why He Made Charges. NEW YORK, Nov. 20.—The court-mar- tial of Colonel R. E. Meade was resumed to-day. Major Charles H. Lauchheinier of the United States marine corps, who preferred the charges against the ac- cused officer, took the stand and told of a visit to the marine barracks Iia Brooklyn on June 18 last for the purpose of making an Inspection, and stated that Colonel Meade was on that occasion zn;ier the influence of liquor and unfit for uty, There was a review of the battallon that day and Colonel Meade made mis- 1akes while conducting the drill, and the witness curtailed the drill when he saw that Colonel Meade's condition was such that it would be useless to continue it. Major Lauchheimer said when he re- turned to Washington he reported the poor drill and the fact that Colonel Meade was intoxicated. On cross-examination Major Lauch- heimer said he made a_close inspection, but denied that Colorel Meade became ir- ritated because of his_ close inspection. Witness said that his relations with Colo- rel Meade had been of a friendly nature, and he denied ever having told Captain Iiane that he disliked the colonel. Lieutenant Obrask testified that he took part in the battalion drill on June 18 and said that he observed Colonal Meade during the afternoon and that he belleved the accused officer was. ruily competent to perform his dutles as com- manding officer. Lieutenapt John C. Beaumont of the marine barracks, Washington, was the next witness. He said that the manner of Colonel Meade on June 18 led him to believe that the colonel was under tha influerce of liquor, but he ascribed t®a poorness of the drill not only to the condition of the commanding officer, but also to the fact that the men were tired after a lengthy inspection, Lieutenant X. W. Dickman of the ma- rine barracks, Portsmouth, N. H., was also examined as to the occurrences on the afternoon of June 18, and he said that, judging from his manner, Colonel fi&:‘:\(;ire was slightly under the influence of Lieutenant T. Fryer testified that h noticed that Colonel Meade showed b; his volce and manner that he was in- gbriated on the afternoon In question. The cowt adjourned until to-morrow. CARTRIDGES EXPLODE AND KILL SOLDIERS Accident in Barracks at Corunna Causes Great Damage and Loss of Life. MADRID, Nov. 20.—There was a ter- rifio explosion of artillery in the barracks at Corunna to-day while the Soldiers were emptying cartridges. The barracks were Ts were killed and burned. Three soldle seventeen others seriously injured. —— Diplomats Myst Pay the Bills. WABHINGTON, Nov. 20.—Mr. Trace- ;ell. the Comptroller of the Currency, as rendered a_decision on the question raised by the Secretary of Btntg as o(’q‘ the allowance of expenses incurred by the diplomatic and consular officers o{ the United Btates in foreign countries in draping their residences in mourning as a mark_of r:s{ect to the memory of the late President McKinley. The Comptroller holds that the expenses Incurred in this manner are not a the United States, = 7o Clarse asanst I bt ¢ DR. McLAUGHLIN—Dear Sir: from stomach trouble and rhet treatment and dlet trestment, and as a last resort tried n.r! with mine This man was cured two years ago. FREE TEST " 842 sealed, free if you will send this ad. e0e0000000s00000000000 poor stomach with nasty This shows what it does. b o TOMALES, Marin Co., Cal., June 26, 1901, One could not imagine the amatism, T w Bar not get another. Yours traly, Dr. M. C. McLaughlin, OFFICE HOURS—S a’ m. to 8:30 p. m. Sundays, 10 to L. NOT SOLD BY AGENTS OR DRUG STORES. Froem Portiand, Maine, fo Portiand, Oregon Hunter - Baltimore Rye is the Best Known ' Whiskey Itis THE FIRST SOUGHT and THE FIRST BOUGHT Batrimore RYE BOTTLED BY WM.LanaHANG SON BALTIMORE. CHRISTY & WISE COMMISSION CO., Inc., 223-225 California St., San Franeisco, Cal. Telephone Main §3. SOLDIERS WILL NOT BE SENT Government Has Not Asked for Troops of Bulgaria. Speclal Dispatch to The Call. CALL BUREAU, 1406 G STREET N. W., WASHINGTON, Nov. 20.—No ere- dence is placed by officlals of the State Department in the report that Consul General Dickinson has asked the Bulgarian Government to use force to ef- fect the rescue of Miss Stone. The au- thorities say that such action would be contrary to the instructions given to Dickinson and the course he has hitherto ursued. pSOFIA, Nov. 20.—The Forelgn Office here resents the insinuations published abroad that the Government is acting in bad faith in the matter of effecting the release of Miss Stone and, explaining its attitude toward Dickinson, the diplomatic agent here of the United States, affirms its entire readiness to take any action suggested by him. The Foreign Office also says, acting on the suggestion of Dickinson, it caused the viliage of Gratchowo to be surrounded and searched a fortnight ago, but the brigands were not there. It also says that Dickinson's later information to ths effect that the bandits were concealed in a defile of the Belleritza mountains could not be acted upon by it, as an in- quiry showed the place in question to be within Turkish territory. The latest intelligence received here sets forth that the brigands are holding out for a higher figure of ransom and it is asserted that they are able to keep their captives as long as this may be neces- sary. Dickinson, according to the Vezerna Posta, whose edltor was a member of the former Macedonian committee, has sent ALL READY FOR THANKSGIVING ? Don’t forget about your linen. At the feast you'll want to be dressed in your best, and of course you must have im- maculate linen. If you send your linen to the United States Laundry yom will get it back in season and done up In per- fect condition. Send us your address— the wagon will ecall. No saw edges. UNITED STATES LAUNDRY Office 1004 Market Street Telephone—South 420, Oakland Office—54 San Pablo Ave, UNITED STATES BRANCH. Hamburg Bremen Firg INSURANCE COMPANY (QF, FAMBURG, GERMANY, ON THE 38T day of December, A. D. 1400, and for the year ending on that day, as made to the In- surance Commissioner of the State of Call. fornia, pursuant to the provisions of Sections 610 and 611 of the Political Code, condensed issioner. an ul:lma:‘um lg the brlgand{n ving | 8 Per blank furni Assg’m Comm: them six days té accept a_ spec sum ~ as the ransom for Miss Stone. If this | Cash Market Value of all Stocks and Bonds owned by Company....§1,209,358 35 Amount of Loans secured by pledge of Bonds, Stocks and other mar- amount is not accepted within the time menticned Dickinson's offer will be with- drawn. ketable securities as collateral. ,000 00 Cash in Banks 93,724 54 SAW TEROUGH STEEL a PR AND REGAIN FREEDOM e -$1,584,975 53 Prisoners in the Ogden Jail Contrive 224 to Escape From a Strong Losses adjusted and unpald .......... $12,445 00 Cell. Losses in process of Adjustment or it OGDEN, Utah, Nov. 20.—Four prisoners | 1% SU90ehe it iiding expenses.. 16,300 00 in the Ogden jall, W. H. Turner, James Sutherland, James Hope and George Wells, sawed a hole seventeen by four- teen inches through the steel wall of their cell last night and using this plece of metal as a gouge they then dug a hole through an eighteen inch stone wall and walked away. Their absence was not noticed until several hours after and no trace of the escaped prisoners has been found. Gross premiums on Fire Risks run- hing one year or less, $986,134 9; reinsurance 350 per cent. Gross premiums on Fire ning more than one Y 721 $1; reinsurance pro Commissions and Brokerage due and to become due ..... A Total Liabilitles —_— WASHINGTON, Nov. 20.—It to-day at the White Hous resignation has been accepted, to take effect on the appointment of his successor. Mr. Wil- son bases his resignation on the action of the department on the matter of a promotion in | his office. INCOME, Net cash actually received for Fire was announced | _premiums ... ot EXPEND! TTURES. Net amount paid for Fire Losses (In- cluding 398,869 15, losses of previous “Just What 1 Want.” §| e £t u a an pebi e et Nationat wha Tocai U3 — All other payments and expenditures, am g “I am nervous and run down now, dut w0ill be all right in a week.” Total Expenditures ... iy Flire. It Cures Nervous Men. T ot e rr e Cures Female Weakness. @ |- o o i Cures Back Pains. T G- S § Cures Stomach Troubles. Risks j Electric Belt is a_popular manse | Lsemn S M T e B mmm| v t Manager. it e g gor, and not a moment’s inconvenience, F. O. AFFELD, Residen Subscribed and I;;&rn to before And you don’t have to dose your day of February, CHA EDGAR MILLS, Commissioner for California in New York. RUDOLPH HEROLD Jr., Ceneral Agent. HARRY C. BOYD, Assistant Ceneral Agent, 415 CALIFORNIA STREET, San Francisco, Cal. RHEUMATISM AND STOMACH CATARRH CURED. slege of suffering a5 subjected to severs drug ties without the least relief. Belt two years ago. In thees new m en! Tinge putchased sour belta: JOHN B. GUAY. you will call. Or I wint with full information, 702 Market Strect, Cor. Kearny and Geary, 8. F. lve you a free test It BOOK, little book,