The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 17, 1901, Page 2

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, DECEMBER ‘17, 1901. MILES UPHOLDS DEWEY'S REPORT Thinks the Admiral Best Judge in Schley’s Case. Long Agrees to Withhold Action Until Counsel Files Exceptions. AR ST TI, Dec. 16.—General Nelson A speaking to-day of the findings of the Schley court of ingiury, said: ment of Ad- has been a uch has known ities which rest these circumstances, He in the destruction of ohe i knows and realizes the feel- under such con- s be indorsed the United States. 1 ftorts which have of an officer 16. — Admiral all this fore- , Lon. lsador Ray- , also General Felix and Congressman After the confer- Schley following s o 45 o atement: d. Maclay’s cla he court are a vindica- his book is absolutely less than half a dozen even if he were surt and incorpo- change it to would still be crim- book 11bel May Appeal to the President. Teag Mr. during llowing the letter forenoon, pre- to Secretary city of Washington. Dewey <8 1 may statement have an op of objections st that ¥ tion shail Very respect Rear Admiral, U. 8. N. Counsel for the Appli- Court_of Inquiry. Navy Secretary to indicate his in the premises. The Sec- =d_that the request would be his action on the findings a »ns were received and be n opportunity to consider them. t _he would communicate Schley in writing, and preser t the by their objections. Teague Thursday or Friday of this We will except to the findings of the Teague, “and make a de- v opinion be disap- r acted Tenders Thanks to Schley. opening of to-day’s session of f Arkansas introduced as follows: >pes of tion That nks of Congress and the Amerl- can people are hereby tendered to Rear Ad- miral Wir Schley and the officers and r his command for highly distin- i conduct in conflict with the enemy, ayed by them in the destruction of the ft the harbor of Santiago, Cuba, President of the United States bc this resolution to be com- Admiral Schley and through the e Committee on resolution was Naval ct Rear Admiral Schley has received number of le‘ters and telegrams, ng expressions of confidence esteem and offers of assistance. To wer these personally would be a work ide that the admiral has owing letter to the hich he asks to be pub- large all_conta an. addressed t ciated Pres hed: s. W WASHINGTON, Dec. 16.—To the Associated Press beg to expréss through the medium « Associated Press my gratitude and for the kind words and evi- t in my welfare which 1 have 1| parts of the United States. the correspondence renders »r me 1o persomally acknowledge and 1 therefore take this means of ng my appreciation to one and all vou WINFIELD SCOTT SCHLE Rear Admiral, U. Why do people buy popular novels ? The Right of Way, by Gilbert Parker, for instance, is to-day the best selling book in the U. S. Why ? Why did you buy it ? Was it because you saw it tavorably reviewed ? Because you saw it advertised ? Because some one told you about it ? Becaus= you knew of Gilberc Parker’s former work ? Because it appeared as a verial i Harper’s Magazine? We want your opinion. Send it to Harper & Brothers, N Y. si CAMP OCEAN ROAR. 523* 5ood sccomme: dations for camping, hunting, fishing and boat- ing. Cottages and tents. Cottages $2 50 per week; board §6 50 per week. Boats S0c a day. WM. ARCHER, P. O. Tomales, Cal. authorized Teague | on of the court withheld | a time counsel desired in | would be ready for pre- | the Secretary as contrary to dence and the pertinent fhcts in e which the court has not consid- | Af-| FLO0DS CAUSE HEAVY L0GSES Hundrads of Thousands of Dollars’ Worth of Property Destroyed. In Middle Western States Peo- ple and Stock Perish in } the Blizzard. 1 PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 16.—Advices from all sections of the eastern halt of Pennsylvania, over which area Saturday night's storm raged furiously, are to the | | eftect that the waters covering the flood- | ed districts are receding and that railroad and telegraphic communication are slow- iy being restored. KFrom Towanda to- wight cuines the announcement of three Geaths caused by the flood near that| Lown, and the saditional statement that | two others will Oie from the effects of | exposure. The damage Lo property and | ine pecuniary loss trom entorced suspen- swh ol luany inuustries will réach many, nundreds ol taousands of dollars. Dozens ol coal mines arc fooded, along witn Lunareds oo inuustrial concerns located | alung walerways, Lhrowing iale thou- | sanas of men. i is estimaced that more (uan 40,00 persons have been rendered sale. 1ales of narrow escapes from drowning come from aii the Hooaed districts. Hun- | ureas ot families 1n lttle hamlets have i been deprived ot their homes for the time being Ly swolien streams, and the ex- | tremely cola weaiher that has set in adds much L0 the surerings. At Newport, a small village near Allentown, 500 ltalians ure ater and were pri tor thirty-six hou were driven from iheir overfiowing of Pine lhe raurcad tnere spanties by tne Creek. Industrial Plants Flooded. | HARRISBURG, Pa., Dec. 16.—Many in- dustrial esiablishments in South Harris- burg have been forced to close down on { account of the freshet, the water In that | locality being higher than at any time since the great tlood of 1889. Many hou in that locality were surrounded water and it was necessary to use boats to carry food and fuel to many S s ho were unable to leave their ‘Ite damage, however, will be very s 1t is pectel that the water will recede | during the next twenty-four hours and that the factories will be able to resume | cperations. 1 SCRANTON, Pa., Dec. 16.—Communi- cation with the outside world is being | | gracdually opened. At 10:40 p. m. a train | { started for Philadelphia_and New York over the Delaware and Hudson and the Pennsylvania HRailroad, via Sunbury and | carrying Some of the dele- gates who had attended the American | Yederation of Labor Convention. The ! others left to-night. The Delaware, kawanna and \Western got its road clear from Binghamton to New York at daybreak with the exception of the stretch at Delaware Water Gap, where the Delaware River had flooded the tracks to the depth of seven feet. The | waters had receded from the tracks at 3 | p. m. and train was started for New | ¥ork at 5:30 o'clock. There is still two fect of water on the Lackawanna tracks at Avondale, Luzerne County SHAMOKIN, Pa., Dec. 16—Fourteen thousand men and boys have been ren- dered idle because of yesterday's flood in {his district. There are fourteen collierfes in this region and all of them were flood- the heavy downpour. The property in these works is estimated at $200,- | Many Herders Perish. CHEYEN Wyo., Dec. 16.—The storm | that set in 1 Tuesday night has in- creased to a blizzard in this state and at | many points business is almost entirely suspended. The railroads are keeping | their lines open to traffic with much aiffi- culty and a blockade is threatening. Reports from the ranges in Southern Wyoming tell of the demoralization of the sheep business, flocks being scattered | in all directions and the herders dead and | missing. Many conflicting reports of the | loss of life are being received, but certain it is that no one could live long out of doors in such a storm as is now raging throughout the State, and when the fury of the blizzard has finally subsided it is expected that bodies of dead herders will be found at numerous points in the Red Desert country, where a number of flock tenders are now reported missing. | Reports from the ranges say that the | present storm is the worst that ever visit- | ed this section of the country and that if it continues for another twenty-four hours the losses will be heavy. OMAHA, Neb., Dec. 16.—Another storm | | struck Northern and Western Nebraska | this afternoon and in some parts of the State it is the worst experienced since the great blizzard of 1855. The most serious Teports come from along_ the line of the Fremont, Elkhorn and Missouri Valley | raflroad, which traverses the length of the State along the northern border. From along the line of that road and as far| west as Casper, Wyo., come reports of a|ture was responsible for the big jail de-| heavy fall of | blinding wind. | in the western part of the State. At Lyons, twenty-five miles north of this | eity, John Gunderson was caught out and | was frozen to death. | In this city the weather began to mod- | erate night and continued mild until | | noon to-day, when the temperature began | to fall again, and to-night it is ten degrees i below zero. Found Frozen to Death. LYONS, Dec. 16.—William H. Walker, a painter, was found frozen to | death to-day near here. GREENSBORO. Ala., Dec. 16.—Ed Jack- son, a farmer, lost his way while going home Saturday night and was frozen to | death. ITHACA, N. Y., Dec. 16.—Latest devel- | ogments in the flood situation in Ithaca show that the loss from damage to prop- erty was underestimated. The original estimate of $200,000 will be almost doubled, the principal sufferers being the munici pality and the street rallway companies. GUTHRIE, O. T., Dec. 16.—Another cold | wave struck Oklahoma early. this evening | and following so closely on the first it will | do greater damage to the extensive cattle intérests of the territory. Reports from | the ranges state that the stock Is perish- ing, weakened by lack of feed and by the intense cold. KANSAS CITY, Dec. 16.—Snow fs re- ported from all points on the Rock Island, | Atchison and Missour! Pacific railroads in Missouri and higher temperatures. Snow is urgently needed by wheat. snow, ‘accompanied by a | Several trains are tied up | MAY PLACE BOTH COUNTIES UNDER THE CRIMES ACT Fear of an Outbreak in Mayo and Roscommon Because of Re- cent Agitation. DUBLIN. Dec. 16.—Large numbers of constabulary have been drafted to import- ant points in Mayo and Roscommon and a proclamation placing both counties un- der the crimes act is expected to be fs- sued immediately. This influx of extra police is unprecedented since the days. of Captain Boycott. Nationalist members of | Parliament and United Irish League speakers have been most active in Mayo and Roscommon recently, preaching forci- ble resistance to the authorities. Dublin's rec=ption of Messrs. Redmond, McHugh and O'Donnell on their return from the | United States will take the form of a torchlight procession and addresses at Mansion Heuse. Shows Resentment With a Revolver: KANSAS CITY, Dec. 16.=Mrs. Lulu W. Hoeking shot at R. R. Andrews, manager of a tea company, at his store in East Twelfth street to-day because he had dis- charged her. The woman fired three times. Two bullets took effect, one in the hand and the other in the forearm. Neither wound is serious. Mrs. Hocking, who is 35 vears of age, was arrested. Mrs. Hocking and her husband had both worked for Andrews. He was discharged | two weeks ago for inefficiency and to-day the woman was let out. —————— To Cure a Cold in One Day | Take Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund the money if it fails to L E. W. Grove's signature is on each box, cure, 25c. ¢ MANY PRISONERS ARE GIVEN. RELEASE AT THE TWO BRANCH COUNTY JAILS Motley Throng of Men and Women Set at Liberty Under Operation of a New Law and Dozens of Vagrants Escape Serving Their Terms of Punish- ment and in Winter Dawn Hurry From Confinement to Former Haunts HE largest release of prisoners from a place of confinement that | has ever taken place in this State was made early yesterday morning at Branch County Jails | Nos. 2 and 3. near the Ingleside road, when | 105 men and twenty-eight women were set at ifberty. The women were set free an | hour earlier than the men. { A law passed at the last State Legisla- livery, and sixty of the prisoners secured their freedom after serving but four and five days’ detention, though sentenced to thirty days' imprisonment. The section of the penal code under which Captain A. J. Martin, the jail su- perintendent, was forced to let his “poarders’” free, went into effect on February 20 of this year, and is as fol- lows: Every person now confined in or that may hereafter be committed to and confined in any penitentiary, prison, jail, house of detention. reform school, or other penal institution, by whatsoever name the same may now or here- after be known in this State, under conviction for & penal offense, shall be discharged on a Monday, regardless of the day of the week upon which the term or time of continement | preseribed in the sentence or terminated by credits or commutation would otherwise ex- pire, unless the Monday upon or preceding the day In the same week upon which the sentence or commutation would otherwise expire shall fall upon or precede, within four days, a legal holiday, In which event such person shall be discharged upon the first Monday preceding that, which will not be upon or be followed by a hollday within four days. Hypo Fiends Sell Coats. Persons whose term would expire next week or during the first week of the com- ing year were set free yesterday under the clause of the law. Captain Martin and his deputies were kept, busy vesterday morning in prepar- ing for the wholesale release of the pris- oners. The men and the women were giv- en a good breakfast and advised to keep away from the Chinatown ‘gin mills” that caused the majority of them to be deprived of their freedom. As the sun threw its rays over the Mis- sion hills Captain Martin lined up the | | | | | 1 the motley line was formed. Men of all| Loy Q@ 5E8%e dac SHNgEooo = SCENES AND INCIDENTS AT- TENDING THE LATEST BIG “JAIL DELIVERY.” i prisoners in the jail buildings, and when heads had been counted and lists tallied the word was given to open the proceed- ngs. The big iron dors were swung open and nationalities and color were in that wretched human procession, the majority of them without sufficient clothing to withstand the cold winter winds. One man was the proud possessor of $10, a kind relative having sent him the amount. He boarded the car at the jail gales in order to escape from his less ortunate companions. Captain Martin fixed up some of the make human “flotsam and jetsam’’ wit] coats and pants, secured by his kindl forts from charitable friends. Two of the “hypo' flends, in their craving for mor- phine, sold their coats to other men while waliting to be released in order that they might hav a dime to get a dose of the drug when they reached Chinatown. Expect Most of Them Back. ‘When the prisoners gained the road out- side the jail they headed for the Mission road and the railroad track, not a_single one wending his way toward San Mateo. The police authorities were on the look- out last evening for the released men, as it was feared that they would get Into trouble without delay. Captain Martin looks for the return of 2 e e e e e o o] DARING SAFECRACKERS ROB A BANK AND POSTOFFICE Secure a Small Sum of Money and a Few Stamph for Their Trouble. POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y., Dec. 16.—Bur- glars entered the Rhinebeck postoffice and bank last night, blowing open the safes in both places. In the pestoffice they got money and stamps to the value of $300, but in the bank they secured nothing. 'The robbers seized Harry Crandall, a rural matl carrier who was in the postoffice, gagied and bound him, carrled him to a blacksmith shop, placed him in a chair. threw a blanket over him and blew up the forge fire so that he would not freeze. A night watchman named Tallerday was also captured and placed In the 'black- smith shop. ‘According to Crandall there were seven of the burglars. Piles Cured Without the Knife. Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles, No Cure, No Pay. All druggists are authorized by manufacturers of Pazo Ointment to refund money where it fails to cure any case of piles, | no matter of how long standing. Cures ordinary cases In six days; worst cases in fourteen days One application gives ease and rest. Relieves itching instantly. This is a new discovery, and is the only pile remedy sold on positive guar- antee, no cure no pay. A free sample will be sent by mall to any one sending name and ad- dress. Price, If your druggist don’t keep 1t in stock send B0c In stamps and we will for- ward full size box by mail. Manufactured by FPARIS MEDICINE CO., St. Leuls, Mo., who aiso manufacture the celebrated cold cure, Laxattve Bromo-Quinine Tablets. PRESIDENT SENDS LIST OF NOMINEES TO SENATE He Names Joseph §. Spear Jr. for Surveyor of Customs for San Francisco. WASHINGTON, D. C., Deec. 16.—The President to-day sent the following nom- inations to the Senate: To be Consul at Warsaw, Russia, Angus Campbell. To be Surveyor of Customs for the Dis- trict of San Francisco, Joseph S. Spear T To be Collector of Customs—Sterling A. ga:‘npbell, for the District of Humboldt, al To be United States Marshal for the Southern District of Indian Territory, B. H. Colbert. To be Postmasters—George H. Roberts Jr., at Brooklyn, N. Y.; Clayton Mec- Michael, at Philadelphia. To be Secretary of the Territory of Ari- zona—Isaac T. Stoddard. To be Collector of Customs—Patrick F. Garrett, New Mexico, district of Paso del Norte, Texas. rmy, Artille: Corps—to be first leu- tenant, John L. ughes. California. Panels and Medallions. Thousands of Medallions and Panels from 20c to $2 50 each. It will pay all lov- ers of handsome novelties to visit the pllclure department at this time of year, 1 welcome. Valil s B o anborn, 1 & Co. Zu ‘| Jail. b — 3 | the majority of the vagrants before he prepares the Christmas dinner for the jall occupants. Three good meals a day, a warm cell to sleep in and little work to do form a picture that is enticing to TO- fessional vagrant and Chinatown o A few impertinent words to a police offf- cer, a refusal to move on and some of the released prisoners of yesterday will be: back at their old quarters. Of the 133 men and women set free yes- terday the majority were “sent up” for begging, vagrancy and being drunk on the public streets. A score cf the men were imprisoned for petty larceny and three were deprived of liberty for carrying con- cealed weapons. There was ample food for the philoso- pher yesterday morning in watching the throng of released prisoners that breathed the air of freedom outside the branch Tales of weakness, improvidence, vice and crime were wrapped up in the lives of the wretched dregs of humanity who took leave of Captain Mirtin and his guards. Fond hopes of parents had been shattered by the men and women who passed in review before the guards of the R A branch jall and once again breathed the air of liberty. | her daughter Mamie were fatally burned. LABOR CONFER - WITH CAPITAL Conferees Discuss Plans to Bring About In- dustrial Peace. General Exchange of Views on How Best to Avoid Disputes. | ——ee | * NEW YORK, Dec. 16.—BErought together | through the good offices of the N:\lmnal‘ Civic Federation, leading representatives | ADVERTISEMENTS. A LARGE STOCK RICH HOLIDAY GOODS Night Robes Neck Dress loves Underwear Shirts of labor and capital met here to-day to discuss plans to minimize wage and In- | dustrial disputes. Attending them with counsel were several prominent students of economics and leading figures in th religious world, and the opening session was notable for a number of striking ex- pressions and comment on the problem | faced by the confere ‘I'he storm in Eastern Pennsylvania evented Samuel ‘heodore Shaffe members of the Am: Labor from reacain e meeung to-day Gompers, John Mitchell i- but they will partici morrow. Oscar Straus: to Turkey nounced that general executive ¢ sentation divided and the general publ it would become a tribunal peace. where the contlicting interests might meet on equal footing and settle their duffer- ences in a spirit of conciliation and mu- tual toleration. Senator M. A. M. Schwab, president of the United States Steel ishop Ireland, Corporation; Aj S. R. Bishop Pott . Calloway, presiaent of the American Loccmotive Wor i D. Durrant, secret of the Industrial Commission; 'Thecdore Masburg of Saiti- more, W. F. Pfahler of Philadeiphia, R. C Kerens of St. Louils, R. M. Easley of the National Civie Federation, John Phillips of the Natlonal Hatters’ Union, James Ryan of the_ International Typosgraphicai Union and Marcus Mar president of the National Clothing Association, were among the men who attended the opening meeting. Charles M. Schwab declarel that he was oppos they were now con: they must fail, as th , labor unions as itu and said that 3 trusts had failed, in seeking to limit the output and control the prices. Schwab said in part: Schwab Declares Against Unions. I am here with anxious to see t Bishop Potter which is fair. It motive, but I rea adjustment of the tween caoital and prosperity of the United States. ence in trade in other countries is due to t hostility of labor unions. I do not claim that a mind open to convi he to do that is a seifish The decad- labor has been arbitrary and unfair. I am not opposed to labor unions per se, but I am against them as they are now constitu Labcr_unions will no have not succeeded on succeed as the trusts the principle of limit- ing sroduction. Consolidation fof economy's sake, falr wages, purchasing in the cheapest market and selling in the best, are the trade | principles that will stand. The labor unions _have . become trusts, After all, the fortunes and the prosperity of the emplover and the employed are linked to- gether; they are the same and the two inter- ests should stand together. I am willing to come here and give you any practical ideas that I can and I hope this conference come to some good. Senator Hanna expressed strong _ap- proval of the principles of organized la- bor, and his speech drew apologies from John Phillips and John J. Donnelly, two of the labor delegates, who confessed thai they had held erroneous and unjust views as to the attitude of the Senator toward organized labor. Senator Hanna related an experience he had with coal miners in Ohio many years ago, and said that the experience had made him an advocate of | unionism. He said: | I saw then and I belleve now hat labor and believe ir peace, and I am willing to give the best there is in me | while life lasts to bring labor and capital to- gether. A settlement of the question will do more for ood government, good morals, good soctal relations than anything else that we eould accomolish. To the end of all this I freely give whatever service I can render to the association. Archbishop Ireland Gives His Views Bishop Potter asserted that the restora- tion of human interest to the relation of labor and capital, the establishment of contact between the two, bringing them so close that they might see each other's position, would go far toward settling the differences between them. He said that ideas and practical work were needed to bring_the result which both desired. Archbishop Ireland said that all Europe looked to the United States to heal the breach between the two great interests. As a minister of religion, as a member of a church whose pontift had declared that the most important duty of the church Was to malntain peace between labor and capital, he was present to do his duty in a movement that made for peace, har- mony and brotherhood among men. He believed, he said, that the realization of | what Americans owed to one another as men and children of God was needed to bring those opposed together. He ap- | proved the idea of creating some channel for an exchange of ideas and the mutual flow of the feeling of brotherhood. Joseph Phillips and John J. Donnelly, | the latter of the New York Bricklayers® | Unfon, recorded their approval of the | principle of arbitration and conciliation, | | and asserted that for years the hatters and bricklayers in New York had main- tained satisfactory relations with the men | who emploved them. | ST. LOUIS, Dec, 16.—By the explosion of a gasoline stove to-day Mrs, Mary Gleason and | / Are you an ol for weak men. ijfi M. C. MCLAUGHLIN, FIEGTRIC'B t,_' Free to Men! Are you a weakling? Are you one of those unfortu- nate young men who, through ignorance and bad com- pany, have contracted nervous spells, weak back, varico- cele, gloomy forebodings. loss of courage and ambition, loss of confidence. bashfulness, despondency and weak- ness? Dr. McLaughlin's Electric Belt will cure you. Are you a middie-aged man suffering from varicocele, prema- tureness, indigestion, constipation, rheumatism, lame back, etc.? Dr. MéLaughlin’s Electric Belt will cure vou. re ] _man, declining before your time. having lost all ability to enjoy life. with prostatic trouble, lost strength, debil- ity. pains and aches. and general decay of organic powers? cure you with Dr. McLaughlin's Electric Belt with free supensory ., 1 will sgnd you. sealed. free. my beantiful book telling about it if you will send this ad. Send for it to-day. Office Hours—8 a. m. to 8:30 p. m. Sundays, 10 to 1. UGHIN HT}| can S 792 Market St., cor. Kearny® San Francisco. will | L Hosiery Handkerchiefs Pajama Sui's Umbre las, Eic. EAGLESON € (0, 748-750 Market 249 St Montgéomery St, Unit:d S:ates Branch. STATEMENT ——OF THE— CONDITION AND AFFAIRS —OF THE— BALOISE FIRE INSURANLE COMPANY ‘4 O &, rasus VITZERLAND, ON Tf¥ ¢ ‘o mber. A. D. 1900, and the ‘vear o that day, ax made to Insy nee ioner of the State of C: fornia, purs ta the provisions of sections 10, and_6 the Palitical Code, condensed Kk furnishe the commissioner: s “ompany frice dccrued on all 1.166 ot Collec- ce.130 Total Assets . LIABILITIES. and unpaid ess of Adjustment or Losses adjust including _expenses. mis on Fire Risks run- one year or less, 07,01 0 per_cent s juins on Fire Jisks run- ore than ene year, $150,- : reinsuranes pro raia 68,784 18 T, All other Habilit Total Liabilitles % INCOoM Net cash’ actually received for fire premiums . ... Sves J : Received for interest and dividends on Bends, Stocks, Loans, and from all other sources ... ey Total Incoma .. EXPENDITUR Net amount paid for (ineluding $58, 111 vious years) ..... N ....$278.081 68 Fald or allowed for Commission or BroKernge -....a-.-oeov-snn-.... 122,998 18 1.500 00 taxes .... . “as 2,069 72 All other payments and = expendi- tures . 1,563 90 Total Expenditures ............ $407,400 12 Fire. Losses Incurred during the year....$254,303 25 Risk and Fremiums. |Fire Risks| Premiums Net amount of Risks Written during the| ar . ... |sen.807.525{g502. 770 5% Nt amount of Risks| expired during the| POW o5saibesngesiits | 42.627.019| 479,544 22 Net amount fn force December 31, 1900....| 30,823,700| 497,159 43 SAML. R. WEED (of Weed & Kennedy), Managers. Subscribed apd sworn to before me this 24th day of January, 1901. F. FISHBECK, Notary Pubile. General Agents, SYZ & co,, San Fraocisco. United States Branch. STATEMENT ~——OF THE— CONDITION AND AFFAIRS —OF THE— Helvetia Swiss Fire INSURANCE COMPANY F ST. GALL, D, ON THE st day of December, A. D. 1900, aad for the year ending on that day, as made te the Insurance Commissioner of ‘the State of California, pursuant to_ the provisions of See- tions 610 and 611 of the Political Code, con- densed as per blank furnished by the Com- missioner. ASSETS. Cash Market Value g all Stocks and Bonds owned by Company. sT1z877 Cash in Company 159 14 Cash in Banks 3 3,308 57 Interest due and ac Stocks and Loans 3,201 &7 Premfums in due Cow 87,770 41 +.-$867,687 37 Losses adjusted and unpaid......... $12,600 29 Losses in process of Adjustment or in Suspense .... 17,982 24 Losses resisted, including expenses. 5,250 00 Gross premiums on Fire Risks run- Ting one year or less, $372,752 02: reinsurance 50 per cent . 136,376 01 Gross premiums on Fire Risks run- ning more than one year, $137.- 953 90; reinsurance pro rata. 73,950 All other Mabilities .. . 42,295 Total Liabilitles «ene-.$338,510 13 INCOME, Net cash actually received for Pire ........ $438,512 94 dividends , Stocks, Loans and from all other sources 21,863 08 .$460,370 63 Total Income . EXP Net amount paid for Fire Losses (in- cluding $69.922 28, 1 vious years) Paid or allow: Brokerage - Paid for Sak . an charges for officers, clerks, etc.... Paid for State, National and Local taxes .... - co... 12,400 59 All other payments and expenditures 19,786 30 Total Expenditures ...... eue. . $527,968 96 Losses incurred during the year....$326.740 60 Risks and Premiums.| Fire Risks.| Premiums. Net amount of Risks| written during the| year . .| $53,162,147 | $616,503 32 Net amo; 3| expired during the| YOAT . ieicnieinenin 08,364,740 | 504,655 01 Net amount in force| December 31, 1900.| 42,457,319 | 510,705 92 SAML. R. WEED (Of Weed & Kennedy), Managers. Subseribed snd sworn to before me this Tth day of February. 1901 sl;‘_z HSHgICK. Notary Pubile. & CO., General Agents, San Fraocisco, Cab