The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 3, 1902, Page 2

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THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, JUNE 3, 1902. GOVERNMENT LEADER ANNOUNCES THE CONDITIONS UNDER WHICH THE BOER COURT DECIDES C UWR Justice White Renders Decison in Louisi- ana Case, Szys State Had Right to Ex- clude People From Quar- antined City. the Union to v which is quar- ich this decision was prought Louisiana Board of Heaith y owners of the Britannia, a French sought to land Ita New Orleans in 1898 The city sted with yellow fever and in force against it. Toe enforced the State law exclusion from a quarantined sing to allow the in The owr of case to th were n im- > law 1s a violation of commerce law and al of the treaty of 1803 opinion of the Suprems nded down by Justice White on the ss takes the States e > and enforce e KING EDWARD IN COLLISION. His Majesty’s Carriage Is Run Into by a Cab. LONDON, June 2.—King Edward nar- ed what might have been a us accident this morning. His Maj- was driving to St. James palace cab collided w his carriage. cab horse fell and lay struggling un- royal vehicle. T King alighted and m the pavement until mat- ters were righted, The King and th ueen with Princess Vic- nd Prince and Princess Charles of nded the production t Covent Garden to-night. iés received an ovation from peace programmes were pro- all leading m '3 ic halls and at c audience de- e orchestra play ““God Save after almost every turn on the s hilarity was not entirely lower classes of the city Lord Lanscown who is sedate members of th ed a box at the 2 reign Secretary, and party of friends entered was cheered by the people everal members of the House imons who were in the stalls and ber of soclety ular secretary and joined lustily riotic choruses. At the Al- of a union jack rid shown k owne and his thoroughly entered into the conta- it of the affair. ties and towns of the United om are giving vent f{o their joy by ns, bonfires and illumin: . considering the crowds, : e few accidents have been re- e KEPORT OF THE COURT OF INQUIRY IS WITHHELD Navy Department Deems It Best Not | to Make It Public at Present Time. June ; Secretary s been informed of the findings t of inquiry which investigated uct of the officers of the Chicago, ere involved in the trouble at Ven- some weeks ago. This came in the of a cablegram from Admiral inshield at Ca where (he quadron is now lying. The de- deemed it to ma at this time the conclusion reached rt. The present belief is that have not seen fit to recom- t-martial, but in view of the : generously extended by the King of Italy to the soned officers it is politic not to pablish any by the court that perhaps ect on the Italian Judges and ce. officers of Ver Seathmi A TACOM. acoma are idle except ma Cedar Company, which start- irls in the packing room. All pected to resume operation and the men were on hand, they demanded the advance adopted by the Shingle last week, the millmen it, saying there was not r Shingles to justify pay- Then the men walked £ refused to sufficient call fo ing higher wages. About 200 men are effected by the ~ 2—Julius T. Thurston sentenced to eight years in San Quentin for the killing of Willie Viola Rodgers, a negress, in Vallejo. ig 21 years of age and hails from Redwood City. He enlisted in the Marine Corps last December. ADVERTISEMENTS. EXHAUSTION ‘When you are all tired out, feel weak, sleep does not rost you, and your appetite is poor, Horsford’s Acid Phosphate will revive your strength, in- duce natural sleep, improve appetite, and restore nerve power. It strengthens the entire system, curing, the causcs of Headache, Indiges- tion and Debility. Horstord's same ou every GENUINE packsge Laxative Tablets © & ; remedy ihat cures a cold in ene day. pass )@y of a person gong cheered for | Thurston | TWO DISASTERS BEFALL TRAINS San Franciscan Among the Injured in Wreck in Iowa. Remarkable Escapes From Death Follow an Accident in Colorado. 2 | DES MOINES, Iowa, June Two per- ns were badly hurt and several othe slightly bruised in a wreck on the Ch cago and Northwestern at Otis, seven miles from Cedar Rapids, at 1 o'clock this | morning. Westbound passenger train No. 1 | was on the siding waiting for eastbound | No. § to pa The head brakeman of No. | 1 threw the switch before the eastbound | train was clear, derailing the last sleeper | and_hurling it against e engine of No. | 1. Eight or ten people in the sleeper wera | bruised, but only five received injuries | of _any’ consequence and only two were seriously hurt. : The seriously injured are: Dr. C. G. Cook of SaN Francisco, en route to Ham- burg, Germany; C. Serefzhjobsky, a noted Russian scholar from Kazon College, Rus- sia, returning home from a' trip around the world. Both are badly bruised and {cut on the head and face from broken ass, but will recover. The damage done o trains was but ght. WOOD SPRINGS, Colo., June 2.— and Rio Grande passenger train {No. 6, due in Denver at 7 a. m., | with 'through _ passengers from the ast, was wrecked one-half mile east pruce Creek, of or about thirteen Glenwood Springs, at night, by colliding bowlder on_a sharp edge of Grand River. The jumped the track and sank out ht to the bottom of the river. The mail car followed the engine, resting on the tender. It was nearly sub- merged. The express car also went par- tially into the river. . Therc were some remarkable escapes. Engineer Matt Flaynn was carried dowr r a mile by the swift current and was fast losing his strength when he was rescued by W. J. Riley, presiden: the W. J. Riley Mercantile Company of tondale, who put out in a boat. This evening engaged in clearing the wreck found the hody a man who is believed to have been | ng on the baggage car. He bore on N | his body papers showing his name (o 1ave been Ben F. Williams of Gunnison, Colo. Another man riding on the blind baggage had his shoulder disiocated. His name is not known. ‘ e @ FURIOUS RIOTING BEGUN IN CHICAGO | ———— Continued from Page One. the police started away the mob formed again and although at a respectful dis- tance they kept after the wagons until they reacned the barns at Halsted and Division streets. In this fight about a doz- {en of the policemen were badly bruised and nearly all of them had tern clothing. | Many more of the mob were badly used up, but as they were all taken off by their friends 1t 1s 1mpossibie to guess at the number. By the time the barns were reached the anger of the crowd had grown to tever heat. An attempt was made to cross Hai- sted street, but in less than a minute a biock had been formed which it took two hours to relea: he trouble at this point began when a Halsted-street car stopped girectly on the crossing. The car was filled with passengers on their way from work. It was a peculiar coincidence that just as the packing house wagons approached the crossing the current went off. It was said that the trolley wire had been cut. Hundreds of factory hands were being dismissed from the neighboring shops. Scores of heavily loaded wagons drove up and in five minutes Halsted street was packed and jammed with teams and wagons for four blocks. The crowd shout- ed and jeered at the policc when they at- tempted to induce the teamsters to move on. The police attempted a display of force, only to arouse the crowd again. Then stones were thrown at the police and the rioters were clubbed and dragged into patrol wagons. 2 Finally, after pushing and fighting for 4 long time the police managed to get the | meat wagons to the barns and the doors | were closed. SERIOUS NIGHT FIGHT. To-night another serious fight took pluce at Tweifth and State streets. Meat was being removed from the packing | house plants by two retail firms, Frohlin | & Heppe and Kettinger & Hoffher. There | were six wagons belonging to the fir: firm and two to the second firm. fterncon the wagons had been and a police escort was secured company the loads. The owners | butche: shops were with the loads to er courage their men and offer such assis | ance as they could in the event of troi | vle. | "A crowd awaited the wagons at the - u- packing plants and the drivers were hoot- ed and jeered, but there was no violence until the wagons reached the Twelfth- | street viaduct. There the crowds became so large and so threatening that it was | deemed advisable to return the wagons to | the packing house plants. From a few buindred the crowd had grown to thou- | sands, and after the wagons had been turned back they could not be driven through the masses. The three policemen accompanying them tried to frighten the crowd by a display of weapons, but while the policemen were attempting to guard two wagons each the strikers and their sympathizers removed the nuts on the axles and cut the traces. The strikers clambered into the wagons and threw the meat into the street. The three po- licemen and the eight drivers, aided by the owners of the shops, fought the mob, but they were being rapidly overpowered. Peilce Sergeant Mooney came to their assistance. As he did so he was seen by Edward Allen, colored. The negro, wield- ing a razor. threw himseif at the police sergeant. The two grappled and fought in the -mud until the colored man, it is said, had cut the sergeant twice on the head. Allen was then pulled away by another policeman. Mooney was taken to = hospital. His injuries are not fatal. Patrol wagons from the Central, Har- rison-street, Twenty-second street, Cot- tage Grove Avenue and Thirty-fifth Street stations were sent to the scene. The po- licemen surrounded the wagons and fought back the crowds. Slowly the at- tacking party gave way, and in the scrim- mage the police arrested six men, among them Allen. Five patrol wagons were detailed to accompany the meat wagons. First the meat owners rescued the meat from the muddy street, and then, under heayy guard, drove to their places of business. The six prisoners were placed in a pa- trol' wagon and taken ‘to the Harrison- street station after several fights with mobs. i In the fight at the Twelfth-street via- duct. where the police were severely handled, Lieutenant Moore was knocked down and dazed by a stone. He recov- ered within a short time. George Froh- ling, a butcher, was knocked down and his skull fractured. He is in a serious condition. : One hundred ‘and. sixty police officers were transferred from .the South Side statlons to the stockyards at midnight to prevent trouble fo-morrow morning, It is said that thie packing companies have brought into Chicago several carlgads of colored ‘men. and that the men will be placed at work to-morrow rning. If this js dome it is thought that there may e T ng ‘to Handle trsub!e “‘&fi, mfi;}{mresulén 3 h o uring the ¢! - t prison- ers were taken by the ex’)‘iflcép “and locked up. : COMRADES. ONDON, June 2.—Not in years | has the House of Commons been so thronged with such a brilliant and enthusiastic au- dience as when the First Lord of the Treasury and Govern- ment leader in the Housc“:. . Balfour, announced this afternoon th= }’lez\?‘g\ terms concluded with® the Boers. An hour before the House met a large crowd ot Whiteball vociferously cheered the notable politiclans, particularly the Colonial Secretary, Joseph Chamberlain, who walked unconcernedly from the Colo- nial Office with a broad smile on his face. Long before the customary prayer the galleries of the House were packed. Jo- seph H. Choate, United States Embassa- dor; Henry White, secretary of the em- Lord Rothschild and many mem- of the Cabinet patiently waited sers through the answering of. questigns in the Jouse for the momentous announcement. E\r(; unusuaily large number of peers sat in the gallerles, and behind the ladies’ grill aristocratic Women; were e 3 packed, RECEIVE OVATIONS. “hamberlain and Balfour both received gr(egfn.‘fi-mlons as they walked to their Elats. The lobbies and waiting-rooms Were crowded with disappointed seekers for seats, among whom were many Amer- icans. / jod of waiting finally came to an et Aomtd breathless silence, broken 2 few seconds later by applause such as the House of Commons seldom hears, Balfour stood up and announced the terms on Which the war in South Africa had been ended. The reference to the Boers ac- krowledging King Edward as thelr sov- ereign made the hit of the day. As the liberality |of the terms grew plainer the cheers on the Government Side of the House diminished, while the Spposition’s satisfaction was proportion- reased. 3‘1";1);33;11 all this the Irish members sat impassive, though earlier in the afternoon they had startled the House by a demon- stration which at first was thought to be in honor of peace, but which, it was dis- covered, was caused by the reappearance in the House of Willilam Redmond, wha has just returned from the United States. TENSION IS OVER. jon was over, and when Bal- fonr's Statement was concluded every one seemed giad of the opportunity for a hearty laugh, caused by the Government leader's humorous quashing of the sug- gestion that the Commons adjourn ia fonor of peace. Then the House, in ich even members could not find seals, s emptied, and diplomats, Indian ra- in gorgeous robes, peers and peer- esses and commoners and their guests frooped into the lobbies, where general congratulations followed. Various objections to the peace termns vere expressed,but they did not appear to be very serious. ~The Irish viewpoint was that the Government had given up prac- tically everything, and that the reguia- tions affecting the Cape rebels will be done, away with in consequence of the {ing's amnesty proclamation. O bassador Choate did a lot of hand- shaking and took part in the general con- gratulations. ANNOUNCES THE TERMS. falfour arose at 2:40 p. m. and announced tl:ex‘te(rms of peace in South Africa, the fcllowing being a synopsis of his state- ment: The burgher forces lay down their arms and hand over all their rifies, guns and mmunitions ‘of war in their possession or under their control. All prisoners are to be drought back as soon as possible to South Africa without loss of liberty or property. No action to be taken against prisoners, except where they are guilty of breaches of the rules of war, utch is to be taught in the schools if desired by the parents and used in the courts if necessary. Rifles are allowed for protec- tion. Military occupation is to be with- drawn as soon as possible and self-gov- ernment_substituted. There is to be no tax on the Transvaal to pay the cost of the war. The sum of £3000000 sterling i to be provided for restocking the Beer ferms. g.ebe!s are. liable for trial ac- cerding to the law of the colony to which they belong. The rank and file of rebels will be disfranchised for life. POINTS ARE EXPLAINED. After he had _concluded reading the peace zgreemnt Balfour proceeded: “There are certain points not dealt with in’ the document I have just read and which was signed on Saturday. There- fore it-may be convenient if I read a dis- patch from Lord Kitchener to the Secre- tary of State for War, dated May 3, as fcl ws: 'After handing the Boer delegates a copy of the draft of the agreement I read {hem a statement and gave them a copy of it as follows: “ ‘His Majesty’s Government must place on record that the treatment of the Cape and Natal colonists who have been in re- bellion and who now surrender will, if they return to their colonies, be deter- mined by the colonial courts and in ac- and any British subjects who have joined the enemy will be liable to trial under the law of that part of the British empire to which they belong. “‘His -Majesty’'s Government is ine formed by the Cape Government that its views regarding the terms to be grant- ed to British subjects in Cape Colony now in the fleld or who have surrendered or been captured since April 12, 1901, are as follows: With regard to the rank and file, they should all, after surrender and giving up their arms, sign a document before the resident magistrate of the dis- trict in which they surrender acknowl- edging themselves guilty of high treason, and the punishment to be accorded them, 1 ccrdance wtih the laws of the colonies, | provided they are not guilty of murder or acts contrary to the usages of civil- ized warfare, shall be that they are not entitled for life to be-registered as voters or vote in any parliamentary or provincial council or municipal election. ““ ‘With reference to Justices of the Peace, fleld cornets and all others who hold official positions under the Govern- ment of Cape Colony or who have been holding. a position of authority, or who have had commanas in the rebel or Boer forces, they shall he tried for high treason before the ordinary courts of the country, or such special courts as! may hereafter he constituted, their pun- ishment to be left to the discretion of such court, with the proviso that in no case shall the death penalty be in- flicted. The Natal Government is of the opinfon that the rebels should be dealt \‘\'i‘th according to the law of that col- onl hese, arrangements,” concluded Bal- four, “the Government has approved.” ADMIRE LATE ENEMIES. Sir Henry ' Campbell-Bannerman, - the Liberal leader; in behalf of the opposi- tion, said unbpunded satisfaction would be felt threl ythe empfre at the con- !cmsllamll otfl . e h:er{e’ unan_lm?us n their adm i x jate enemies, friends i now’ their. and 1ellow 'citizens, whose military qualities, tenacity of pur- pose and self-sacrificing devotion to lib- erty and country had won them the re- spect of the whole world, and, foremost of all, the respect of their opponents. Every member offered congratulations to the King and the country on the thrice- blessed restoration of peace. Balfour having announced the Govern- ment would take an early opportunity of moving a vote of thanks to Lord Kitchener and the forces in South Africa, the members of the House of Commons returned to their ordinary vocations. LORDS ARE INFORMED. The Prince of Wales and the Duke of Cambridge went to the House of Lords to hear the peace statement of the Pre- mier, Lord Salisbury. There was a large attendance of peers and peeresses. Lord Salisbury, before mentioning South Af- rica, referred to the great loss which the empire had sustained in Lord Pauncefote, who had done more than any other man to cement the union of the two great Anglo-Saxon races, which is one of the healthiest and most promising indica- tions of the times. Lord Tweedmouth (Liberal) and Lord Rosebery associated themselves with the Premier’s tribute. Lord Salisbury then remarked that he hoped the agreement on terms of sur- render would bring the lamentable state of things in South Africa to an end, and proceeded to read the terms of the agree- ment arrived at with the Boers. Lord Rosebery expressed his hearty, un- stinted and unreserved congratulations. P Sty BOERS GIVE UP INDEPENDENCE. Correspondence Preceding the Peace Agreement. LONDON, June 2.—A Parliamentary pa- per issued to-night gives the correspond- ence preceding the peace agreement. From this it appears that General Schalk-Bur- ger (acting President of the Transvaal) in- formed Lord Kitchener March 12 that he was prepared to make peace proposals. A month later the Boer delegates submitted propositions. On April 13 War Secretary Brodrick refused to entertain any proposi- tion based on tMé independence of the re- publics. Subsequently President Steyn of the Orange Free State and Generals Schalk-Burger and Botha declared that the surrender of independence must be | submitted to the burghers in the fleld. | The British Government expressed sur- prise at this attitude, but announced its willingness to accept the Boers’ surrender on the same terms that Lord Kitchener had previously offered General Botha, and to give facilities for a consultation of the Boer commandoes. On May 17 General Schalk-Burger and Steyn informed Lord Kitchener that the burghers assembled at Vereeniging had empowered a commission | to negotiate peace terms, subject to ratifi- cation at Vereeniging. -Lord Milner, Lord Kitchener and the Boer commission met May 19. The latter offered to surrender the independence of the republics as re- gards foreign relations; to surrender part of their territory and retain self-govern- ment under British supervision. These proposals were forthwith rejected, The same day Lord Milner, General Smuts and 1 Judge Hertzog drew up a form of agree- . ment to be submitted to the conference at Vereeniging for a yea or nay vote. This was very similar to the final agreement, | and with few alterations was approved by Chamberlain, who, in giving notice of his agpmval. told Lord Miiner he must inform | the Boers that unless it was accepted within a fixed limit of time the conference would be considered ended and his Maj- esty’s Government would not be bound. in any way by the present declarations. The Boers asked to be allowed until Saturday night to give an dnswer, and the result ‘was seen in the termination of the war. The last message of Lord Milner to Chamberlain, June 1, after the signing of the peace agreement, mentions that Steyn's name was omitted from the signa- tures because he was too ill to come to %’retofla. adding that he had already aken his parole. General Dewet signed for the Orange Free State delegates because Steyn nomi- nated him “Acting President” .on retiring from the conference. PLEASES THE PRISONERS. Boers Detained on Bermudas Made Joyous by Peace News. HAMILTON, Bermuda, June 2—The Boer prisoners here are greatly pleased with the announcement of pgacs in South Brilliant and Enthizsiéstic Audience Crowds the House of Com- mons to Hear Balfour’s Announcement. Africa, though a few of the irreconcila- Some of the Boers joined in_singing the. British national anthem bles are sullen. this morning. The news of peace in South Africa was communicated the inclosures night. to on Hawkins the Boer prisoners island shouting, singing and hurrahing. are friends."” Lrinks were served out to the Boers on Hawkins Island and the rejoicing there ccntinued until a late hour. The Boers on Tuckers Island also re- ‘When the fact of peace was communicated to fairly wild, shouting and singing the folkslied and other hymns until 1 o'clock in the morn- ing. At reveille the band-of the Warwick Regiment moved up to the Tuckers-Island inclosure and played “Auld Lang Syne,” celved the news with great joy. them the prisoners went The prisoners were delighted and received the news with great enthusiasm, Some of them rushed wildly about, embracing every English soldier they met, and said, “Yesterday we were foes, but to-day we S GIVE UP THE STRUGGLE BALLIET'S TRIAL 15 NEARING END Defenss Begins the In- troduction of Its Evidence. Experts Will Testify as to the Condition of the White Swan Mine. DES MOINES, Iowa, June 2.—The Gov- ernment rested its case against Letson Balliet at 1 o'clock to-day and this after- noon the defense began its introduction iof evidence. Counsel for the defense stated that the muning experts would be placed on the stand first to testify as to the condition of thg White Swan mine. Their evidence will be much the same as that given by O. M. Rosendale last Friday to the effect that the White Swan could easily be made a paying property. the Government this morning, including Miss Young, Balliet's clerk in the San | Francisco otfice, who testified early in the 1 case. She ‘testified among other things to-day that Balliet told her he paid $15) a variety actress, and also bought her rings and a sunburst of diamonds. This is testimony the Government has sought all aleng to jntroduce to show that Balliet juandered hundreds of dollars of money paid over to him by the White Swan stockholders. Pestoffice Inspector James O'Connell of San Francisco, B. T, Potter, ex-Postmas- ter of Baker City, Or.; M. H. Rowland, of. Marengo, lowa, and others were re- | called and testified this morning. J. M. Tignor, of Des Moines, one of the mem- bers of the company that owned the ernment in an effort to impeach the tes- timony of Rosendale, but most of the tes- timony of Tignor was ruled out on the ground that it had not been sufficiently proven that he was a mining expert, and capable of judging of the condition of the ‘White Swan. @ il inieiel @ LONDON GIVES WAY T0 WILDEST 0¥ Continued From Page One. St | a jockey's cap, and as such were and worn by tens of thousands. horses were made to don them. DANCING IN THE STREETS. With the approach of evening the crowds were augmented by those who had been compelled to attend their day duties. Many of the large business houses and public institutions turned on illuminations which had been prepared for coronation time. Another feature of to-night's rejoicings which reminded ane of July 14 in Par was street dancing. Ordinarily “‘pubs and illumination monopolize the bulk of attention of the populace, but to-night one could not but be struck by the thought that half of the people in the streets were dancing to the accompani- =old Even ~0ld 'Hundred” " and “God Save the|ment of pianos, organs, shrieking cor- K!nf," and in all of these i the prison- | nets and twanging banjos. For hours it ers joined most heartily. peace news | seemed girls and youn men, well was received by the tions of joy. Sl C e SYMPATHY FOR XRUGER. Municipal Council of Paris Adopts an Address. PARIS, June adopted an address of fought for right against might.” General Louis Botha telegraphed to his wife, who is at Brussels, yesterday that he had signed the peace agreement and would start for Europe next month. The Temps and the Journal des Debats both express satisfaction at the conclu- The Temps, however, says it considers the situation in Cape Colony to be grave and thinks it is probably caus- ing more anxiety to the British Govern- ment than the recent belligerent republics. sion of peace. Kruger Remains Silent. UTRECHT, June 2.—Since the news was received here that peace had been con- cluded in South Africa, Kruger has de- clined to receive Visitors or express any The other Boer delegates are disappointed at the outcome and are not inclined to discuss the mat- opinion on the subject. ter. Pope Leo Expresses Joy. ROME, June 2.—On receipt of the news of conclusion of peace in South Africa G hore to close my eyves on world-wide the Pope expressed his joy, adding: peace.” prisoners on the other islands here with similar manifesta- 2.—The Municipal Council sympathy with Kruger, whose ‘“‘people have so vallantly dressed and respectable-looking people, oo, jigged, polkaed and waltzed to the music ground out to them. CONGRATULATORY MESSAGES. King Edward has been the recipient of a large number of congratulafory tele- grams from European sovereigns and Princes. A message from Emperor Wil- liam is understood to have been of a particularly gratifying character. While London went temporarily mad in a saturnalia of rejoicing over the unews from South Africa, the telegraph nerve system of the empire throbbed respon- sively. From Canada and Jamaica in the west, and from India and Australia in the east, came messages of congratula- 1ion and reports of local rejoicings. Gib- raltar, Malta, Cairo, bourne each recorded the enthusiasm with which the news of peace was ceived. King Edward has received a messaage from the Pope which conveys sincere congratulations on the re-establishment of peace in South Africa. re- 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. cases in six days; worst cases in fourteen days. One application gives ease and rest. Relieves feching instantly. This is a new discovery, and ia the only pile remedy sold on positive guar- antee, no cure, no pay. A free sample will be sent by mail to any one sending name and ad- dress. Price, 50c. If your druggist don’t keep it in stéek send 50c in stamps and we will for- ward full size box by mail. Manufactured by PARIS MEDICINE CO., St. Louis, Mo., who also manufacture the celebrated cold ~cure, Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets. NEW YORK, June 2.—Justice Scott in the criminal branch of the Supreme Court to-day set September 22 as the date of the beginning of the second trial of Roland B. Molineux, ac- cused of the murder of Mrs. Kate J. Adams. SACRAMENTO, June 2.—Thomas Carroll, a laborer on the Southern Pacific, while asleep on a sidetrack at Cisco last evening, was run over by a locomotive and killed. Bought your straw hat yet? It is time you were order- ing—the advent of June means that summer is here. There are advantages in buying your straw hat at cur store; the first and foremost advantage lies in the fact that we sell hats at much lower prices than exclu- sive dealers—our hat department is only a part of our large business. Another large assortment: advantage comes from our Different shaped Fedoras at $1.00, $1.50, $2.00 and $3.00. Yacht shapes at 50¢, 75¢, $1.00, $1.50, $2.00. Ladies’ and men’s yacht shape rough straw hats with three thickness brims, very swell, $1.00 each. Dunlap straws in yacht shapes for ladies, men and boys, cost you $2.00 anywhere else, $1.50 is our price. _ Cut-of-lown orders filled—write us. SNWOOD5(0 718 Market Street A number of witnesses were recalled by | for a sealskin cloak for Gertie Henderson, | White Swan mine, was called by the Gov- | Bombay and Mel- | \no matter of how long standing. Cures ordinary | PAINE’S CELERY COMPOUND. o W o, st oo The Great Medicine for Build- ing Up Weak and Sickly People in Summer. Paine’sCelery Compound RESCUES A LADY FROM NER- VOUS BREAKDOWN. The surest and speediest banisher of disease and sickness known to medical men is Paine’s Celery Compound. The peculiar virtues of Paine’'s Celery Compound enables it to reach all the cen ters where disease is working; it quickly banishes all pain and trouble. At this time Paine’s Celery Compound is a veritable boon to every nervous, weak and debilitated man and woman | The ailments and diseases that have held | people in bondage and suffering up to the present can be permunzmly banished ‘hv the use of a few bottles of nature's life | giver and health builder. Mrs. Mam Goukler, No. 658 Thirty-ninth street, West | Philadelphia, Pa., who suffered for | months from severe nervous afflictions, writes as follows: I beg leave to add my testimony to the | wonderful good Paine’s Celery Compound has done me. Some months ago I was troubled with a general breaking down | of the system. I consuited a physician without avail, and upon the suggestion of Mr. John A. Coin, who I belleve is a liv- ing example of your wonderful curing | medicine, 1 purchased two bottles of your Compound, and I must say that I im- | proved wonderfully since the first dose. My nervousness has left me entirely and | T am now feeling better than I ever did. You can rest assured that I will not hesi- | fate to recommend your wonderful medi- | cine to my friends who may suffer from | nervousness in any form.™ | STATEMENT ——OF THE— CONDITION AND AFFAIRS ——OF THE— Thuringia INSURANCE COMPANY | (OF, EREURT, GERMANY, ON THE 31ST day ot December, A. D. 1901, and for the | year ending on that day, as made to the In- | surance Commissioner of thew State of Cali- fornia, pursuant to the provisions of sections 610 and 611 of the Political Code, condensed as per blank furnished by the Commissioner. CAPITAL. ! | Amount in Casl $450,000 00 ASSETS. | Real Estate owned by Company.. | Loans on Bonds and Mortgages. . | Cash Market Value of all Stocks | ~and Bonds owned by Company Amount of Loans secured by piedge of Bonds, Stocks and other marketable securities collateral | Cash in Compa: | Cash, in Banks . | Interest due and Stocks and Loans Interest due and aces as 19 and Mortzages ... - a Premiums in due Course of Col- B, o5 - o4 S aqada Sae s a3 9 Bills receivable, not Matured, taken for Fire. Marine, Life, Accident, Burglary and Plate | Glass Risks ..........c.... . 495,645 82 | Due from other Companies for Re- insurance on losses already paid 129,213 78 Due from Life Insurance panies Com- | | Total Assets LIABILITIES. Losses adjusted and unpaid.... Losses in process of Adfust- ment or in Suspense. ....... $237,190 00 | Losses resisted, mcluding ex- e e sy o g Gross premiums on Fire Risks Tunning one year or less, ; reinsurance 30 per cent 748,337 70 | Gross premiums | running more than one year, | $——— reinsurance pro 1 rata Gross premiums on Marine and Tnland ~ Navigation Risks. $— —: reinsurance 100 per cent . 4,500.10 Gross premwms on Marine Time Risks, n insurance 50 per cent.. Liability under other Branches.. 9,776,220 23 Cash dividends remaining unpaid 235 08 | Pension fund of Company's em- 120,107 48 516,324 28 Total Liabilities ............ 311,102,914 88 = INCOME. Net cash actually received for Fire premiums ... .c.c..ec... $1,529, 344 Net cash actually ‘Feceived * for - Marine premiums ............. 21, Received for Interest on Bonds i and Mortgages ... 322.1. Received for interest and _dt ol d Gends on Bonds, Stocks, Loans and from all other sources 90,389 69 Received for premiums of other Branches Received all othes Total Income EXPENDITURES. Net amount paid for Fire Losses. $312,27. Net amount paid for Marine ersson Losses . 32,082 13 Dividends > Paid or allowed for Com: -~e or Brokerage 553, Pald for Salaries, Feas and other i o9 charges for officers, clerks, ete. Pald for State, . National. and M8 41 Local taxes ... 20,274 S0 All other payments and expendi- tures 1,084,729 67 Total Expenditures .......... $2.956,411 56 Risks and Premiums.|Fire Risks.| Premiums. # Net amount of Risks written during the year |$927,268,619/32. e 68,619/$2,925, 406 78 expired during the yea 884,587,627/ 2,257,793 0s Net amount in_force December 31, 1901..| 692,540,679 1,474,457 82 Risks and Premiums. Mar. Risks.| Premiums. Net_amount of Risks| yritten durins thel FOF {4 ot i snen 054,284 . Net_amount of Risks| 345,016 23 expired during the (= gl i 19.278,408| 42,545 97 Net amount_in _force December 31, 1901. DR. MAX LU G, Ma Subséribe ARL scm:ui\:(.v. s«f&i‘:r" ubscribed and sworn 3 — 0 before me, this 17th THOS. EWING MOORE, U. S. Consul. V0SS, CONRAD & CO, Managers, San Francisco. 06l 21,83 o5 A $20 Belt for $5. Same as others sell at §20, Gen- uine; mot a toy- : No ' drugs: no humbug. Tt cures with- out medicine. Not sold by druggis i counts. Free by mail on r Cireulars free. Ask for the “‘Dr. Alden Ele tric Belt.”" Call or address PIERCE ELE! TRIC CO. Post st._ S F., or 33 W. Twenty-fourth st., New York, Weekly Call, $1 per Year

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