The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 22, 1902, Page 3

WARRIOR TELLS OF THE FIGHTS British Officer Writes of Somaliland Expe- dition. SR Troops Caught in a Trap Await Possible Rein- forcements. RE= < AT LONDON, Oct. 21.—A letter from an offi- cer belonging to the Somaliland exped: tion received here shows that the British force is # an even more precarious posi- tion than has been indicated in the offi- cial dispatches. The writer says: “No one will appreciate this because it is too late. We are in a regular trap and how we are going to get out we do not know. We have had stiffish fights and have lost men. The worst is that our blacks are funking and our camels have nearly all been killed or captured. We have next to no water and we are miles | from any wells. We have no supplies and nearly no ammunition. They have captured two of our Maxims. “I do not want any one at home to hear what happens to us, It is a brutal shame to send us blindly into an ambush like this. I hear fresh troops are coming up and confidently hope they will come from India.” The writer refers incidentally to some brisk fighting which he apparently pre- sumes was already known before here, and adds: “Thirty-three of us escaped. By Jove, that was a pretty affair. No whites stood out, b oh, well, we have too many blacks. SIMLA, Oct. 2L—The Second Bombay Grenadiers stationed at Mhow (Central India) have been ordered to Somaliland. Twelve officers and 400 men of the Twe: ty-third Bombay Infantry will accompany the Second Grenadiers. The troops will sail for Scmaliland Thursday. An official connected with the Red Sea in an interview published in the he Mullah and other turbulent chiefs have been by liberally supplied with rifles Americans and Germans, in spite of British gunboats. The rifles supplied the Americans were done up as cotton goods. This explains the frequent refer- ence in c ular reports to the fondness of the Somalis for American calicos and shirtings. prizes, but It is not calico the Somall rifies inside the calico.” Two Injunctions Against Hallwood Cash Register Company. TRENTON, N. J., Oct. 21, 102.—(Special to The Call).—The United States Circuit Court here yesterday entered decrees pro so against the Hallwood Cash Reg- Company of Columbus, Ohio, in the two suits for infringement of patents re- cently filed by the National Cash_ Regi ter Company of Dayton, Ohio. Injunc- tions have been allowed against the Hall- wood Company and Henry D. Oliphant has been appointed master for an ac- counting of damages and profits. @ i THE SA GERNIANS DEFEAT THE GOVERNMENT Test Votes Taken on Tariff Bill in the Reichstag. Amendments Are Introduced to Block Kaiser’s Chancellor. BERLIN, Oct. 21.—The Government was | defeated in the Reichstag to-day in test votes on the tariff bill by the Conserva- tives and Centrists inserting in the Min- istry’s bill amendments fixing the min- imum wheat duties at $150 per metric hundredweight in place of $137 and the |rve duties at $137% instead of $125. The votes were: Wheat, 194 to 145; rye, 187 to 152. The majority is composed of Na- tional Liberals, Socialists and Radicals. Previous to the rollcall Chancellor von Eulow again firmly announced that it was imposible for the Government to ac- cept the amendments. Three courses are | now open to the Ministry—dissolve the Reichstag, negotiate for a compromise or | let the majority pass the bill in any form | it chooses and suppress it in the Bundes- rath. In the latter. event, commercial treaties will be negotiated on the basis of the present tariff. The Chancellor’s plan | appears to be to do nothing immediately. Prior to the votes Chancellor von Bu- low made a fighting speech in behdlf of the bill as drawn up by the Federal Gov- ernments, who, he declared, agreed that | all possible protection was accorded to agriculture compatible with the conclu- sion of commercial treaties. The Chan- | cellor protested against the assertion that the Imperial Government was ‘‘sawing off the branch on which the monarchy was sitting.” Other interests could not be ignored in favor of agriculture. He had done the best possible for the farmers and he did not care whether in return he recelved thanks or ingratitude. As to the talk of 4 change of government, a long time would elapse before any Im- perial Chancellor would do so much for the interests of agriculture as he had endeavored to do. No pledges had been given to foreign countries, but the Gov- crnment was fully aware of the feeling prevailing abroad. From the first the Federal Governments had shown clearly how far they were prepared to go in the matter of minimum duties. He had been reproached with saying to the Reichstag, “Swallow the il or die.”” The governments, the Chan- cellor declared, did not desire to influence the opinion of the majority of the House, but as it was a question of taking action which would have an effect abroad, the governments must-ask far a larger meas- ure of authority. He declared it was im- possible to conclude treatles with higher minimum rates and hoped the majority of the House favored the treaties. The Chancellor concluded with reitera- tion in the name of the Federal Govern- ments that all the dissentient amend- ments advised during the discussion with the view of increasing the minimum rates on wheat and rye already fixed would be unacceptable to them. The House then divided. STHIKE IN THE MITHHAEITE CHM. FIELUS IS I]EEI.AHE[] OFf HY MINEFS Continued From Page 1, Column 7, gates favored the acceptance of the prop- A Slav delegate wanted to know wages the men would receive if they to work Thursday, which created a gh. He was informed that the ques- would be placed in the hands of the commission The Italian delegates also wanted the proposition explained to them, which was by an Italian delegate, When he had leted his explanation a motion was ade to close debate, e motion to close debate was adopted d before calling for a vote on the adop- on of the report which would end the e, President Mitchell, amid deep si- spoke as follows: er” the chair is going to ask to’ speak witbout being-in or- y one here f the convention is going to k any one here has any - way this convention will therwise possibly it might quite in place for me to speak to you te. but 1 want to remind when the arbitration propo- labor_all over the land That this strike has nity no one can deny. ition now that it mever not b just before then you; and I don’t want chievement. vour achievement, dissenting vote. 1 trust as our people struck; vote one way as you all STRIKE IS DECLARED OFF. Mitchell the the all cuestion, There was one loud roar of ap- plause great struggle was of- fic delegates arose and . a minute. President for a share of the ap- s restored reso- king all organ- the assistance sa s fo have rendered the mine workers in the strike. A resolution was also adoptes recommer to State Legislatures that persons_und years of age be em- in or about mines for more than bours per day. Another important cight important | action was the adoption of the resolu- tion that all men who are needed to place the mines in condition can return to work at once. This applies more particularly ic engineers, firemen and pumpmen. The engineers made another plea that something be done in the way of taking care of the men who fall to find work. It was decided that this question be left in the hands of the executive boards of the tkree districts. Rev. J. . Curran of Wilkesbarre made a few remarks to the miners and con- gratulated them on the strike settlement and the outcome of the difficulty. There being no other business before the con- vention a delegate arose and suggested that before adjournment the delegates should sing “My Country, 'Tis of Thee,” “just to show that we are law abiding citzens.” This was done, and the.mine workers’ convention came to an end with three cheers for John Mitchell, — - COMMISSION IS CALLED. President Summons Arbitrators to Meet Friday Morning. WASHINGTON, Oct. —Shortly be- fore 3 o'clock this afternoon President Roosevelt received a telegram from Wilkesbarre informing him that the con- vention of miners had declared off th anthracite coal strike. The telegram was signed by John Mitchell, chairman, and W. B. Wilson, secretary of the conven- tion and was identical with that madc public at Wiikesbarre before noon to- | Gay. Immediately upon the recelpt of the information the following message was sent to Mr. Mitchell: “Upon receipt of your telegram of this date the President summoned the com- mission to meet here on Friday next, the 24th inst., at 10 a. m. “GEORGE B. CORTELYOU, “Secretary." News of the termination of the strike was received by the President with great satiefaction. Before the formal telegram from Mitchell had reached him he had been informed through the Assoclated the ideal rzin resist They are popular plenty of merit. well ; fortable. Every man can 6o) 1 Het Weather Shoes Just now men need waterproof shoes. You can get the right kind at Kast’'s— Remember the name— They are waterproof; they look well ; pair, as the price is only.... Address mail orders to Department U. ers. because they have they wear they are com- 35,00 afford a 738-740 Market St. SAN FRANCISCO sive machines. - BRITONS SPOIL MORGAN'S PLAN Magnate’'s Scheme in London May Soon Fall Flat. LONDON, Oct. 21.—A dramatic develop- ment in the fight for the control of Lon- don’s tube railroads occurred to-day when it transpired that the Speyer broth- ers, who are financing Charles T. Yerkes’ plan, had bought control of a big com- pany hitherto allied with the Morgan scheme of transportation, thereby not only reducing the scope of the Morgan projected line by many miles, but actual- ly threatening it with legal obliteration. The latest move in this Morgan-Yerkes rival railway was announced at to-day’s session of the House of Commons’ “Tube’ Committee. Sir Edward Clark, as coun- sel for the London United Electric Rail- ways, withdrew the bill providing for the construction of that part of the road cov- ering the district westward between Ham- mersmith and Piccadilly and southward between Clapham and the city. The Mor- gans had originally intended to cover these points, as the London United al- ready had certain powers from the amal- gamation effected a year ago, and the Morgan project had passed through Par- liament under the title of the ‘‘London { United and Piccadilly and City Railroad.” Balfour Browne, who is counsel for the joint bills, expressed surprise in behalf of the Morgan interests at Sir Edward Clark's announcement, which left him scarcely half the length of the road over which he had been arguing for nearly a vear, and requested time to consult his principals. Amid a sensation ‘the committee ad- journed. Browne then announced that the Morgans were ready to go on with such roads as they had left, namely, between Piccadilly and the city, and that they would take the earliest opportunity to in- troduce a new bill asking for the powers’ which they had so unexpectedly been de- prived of by the defection of the London Unifed. Counsel representing the Yerkes inter- est demanded that the Piccadilly and cfty road also be withdrawn, as it had no legal status, having been presented to Parliament as part of the London United scheme, which since this morning was non-existent—in other words, declaring that the Morgans now had no legalized tube project at all. Counsel for the Mor- gans demanded a verdict on this point from the whole House of Commons, say- ing the committee was not entitled to deal with the new state of affairs. The chairman, Sir Lewis MclIvor, after a long consultation with the members of the committee, said he would have to re- port the circumstances to the House au- thorities, and postponed his decision until Thursday. A curious chapter of misunderstandings led up to what Yerkes terms his ‘“‘coup.” The promoters of the London United say that though they were\ willing to pool their interests with the Morgans,. they believed they were better fitted to con- trol the traffic management of an Eng- lish line than the American firm. Sir Clinton Dawkins, a partner in the house of J. P. Morgan & Co., through whom the negotiations were conducted, refused to agree to this, and the United officials ther. demanded control of the arrange- ments of their own section of the line, which was also denied in a way, it is hinted, that people took to slighting.and 8ir Clinton went to the United States. It is intimated that the promoters were indignant at what they consider to be their ill-treatment and cabled Mr. Yerkes, offering him the road. Yerkes thereupon cabled them to go to e S e i T ) Press of the convention’s favorable ac- tion. Soon afterward Colonel Carroll D. Wright, Commissioner of Labor, the re- cerder of the arbitration commission, gave to the President the information contained in telegrams which he had re ceived from Wilkesbarre. Already telegrams have been sent to the members of the commission notify- ing them of the first meeting to be held in this city on Friday morning and sum- moning them to be present. The meet- ing probably will be held in the office of Commissioner Wright in the Depart- ment, of Labor. After the. commission has effected its organization the members will call in a body on the President to pay thelr respects. At the time it is cxpected that he will embrace the op- portunity to give the commission such verbal instructions as he may care to present to it. Besides, he may prepare a formal letter of instructions. That is the method pursued at the time of the appointment of the Pullman strike com- mission, of which Colonel Wright was president. It is understood that few meetings of the commission will be held in Wash- ington. After the work of the commis- sfon has Leen mapped out the first step will be to take the testimony of the mirers, who, may be regarded as the plaintiffs in ‘the case. otification will be sent to all interested parties that at certain specified times the commissjon will hear evidence to be presented. The parties to the inquiry will be permitted to be present at the hearings either per- sonally or by counsel. It is probable that the first sessions of the commission at which testimony wiil be taken will be held in Wilkesbarre, as that city will be the most convenient for the miners’ representatives. Other meet- ings will be neld in Philadelphia or New York or in both cities. ‘Whether the sessions of the commis- sion will be open to the public is a question the commission will have to de- termine, but it is regarded as quite likely that at all sessions when testimony is taken representatives of the press will be admitted. How long the hearings will continue nobody can foretell. At their conclu- sion each member of the commission will be supplied with a copy of the testimony adduced and will consider it at his leisure. Subsequently the commission will reconvene, perhaps in this city, to formulate its report for presentation to e President. ANARCHIST SEEKS AN OPPORTUNITY TO ASSASSINATE PRESIDENT LOUBET Armed With a Poignard and a Revolver a Dangerous Character Climbs the Wall of the Elysee Palace. FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 22, ARIS, Oct. 22.—The Figaro this morning says a man was detected early Tuesday morning attempting to climb a wall of the Elysee Palace. tended to hide in the palace garden in the hope of obtaining an opportunity to assassi- nate President Loubet.* The man was arrested and was found to be armed witha poignard and a loaded revolver. He has been recognized as a dangerous anarchist, who has already been convicted three times, and upon two of these occasions for manufacturing explo- The police are trying to keep the matter quiet and refuse 1902. It is believed that he in- to divulge the man’s name. the Speyers, and shortly after Yerkes' re- turn the Speyers bought up the road, thus blocking the Morgan scheme. “J, Pierpont Morgan has met his sec- ond defeat in this -country within a month,” says the Star. “The first was the subsidy, the second was the smash- up of his great London ‘tube’ scheme.” GUNBOATS LAND SHELLS ON RED SEA PIRATES Sultan of Turkey Promises to Have the Outlaws Brought to Task. CONSTANTINOPLE, Oct. 21.—Red Sea pirates have been raiding the island of Dhalak, in the group belonging to Masso- ‘wah, capital of the Italian colony of Erit- rea. Two Italian gunboats which wen: in pursuit of them cornered the pirates at the fsland of Mindianoff on the Lohela (Arablia) coast, which the Italians bom- barded. The gunboats afterward pro- ceeded to Hodeida, the most flourishing seaport of Yemen, and demanded repara- tion. The Porte has promised the oficials of the Italian Embassy here to take measures to arrest the culprits. In the meanwhile the commanders of the Italian gunboats threaten .unless prompt reparation is accorded that they will be compelled to take action neces- sary to obtain it. —_———— ROBBER OF LETTER BOXES IS ‘SENT TO A PRISON Baltimore Man Who Violated the Law in England Receives His Sentence. LONDON, Oct. 21.—Henry Conrad of Baltimore, whose real name is believed to be Fisher, and who was arrested Septem- ber ‘15 on the charge of attempting to se- cure a wax impression of the key of a postoffice box near the Stock Exchange by distracting the attemtion of the letter carrier who had opened the box, was sen- tenced to-day in the Old Bailey to two years’ imprisonment at nard labor. Prosecuting counsel said that Conrad had been imprisoned in Ajmerica for three yvears for forgery. He came to London several years ago and had been robbing letter boxes in connection with a gang of expert forgers. O T S A Railroad Manager May Change. KANSAS CITY, Oct. 2l.—Bdward Dick- inson, general manger of the Union Pa- cific, was in this city to-day with Mr. Stillwell, president of the Orient road, and it is stated he will probably accept the position of general manager of the Kansas City and Orient Railroad. This position_was tendered Dickinson some time ago, but ‘oh aceoiint of labor troubles on the Union Pacific he did not see his way clear to accept at that time. HUNDRED SHOTS ND ONE HARMED Bloodless Battle at Lumber Mill Near Bolinas. a = Special Dispatch to The Call. SAN RAFAEL, Oct. 2L—A battle be- tween four citizens of Bolinas and five Italian laborers was fought yesterday af- terncon at the lumber mill of Bonaiti & Stone, six miles north of Bolinas. The Italians were in a cabin, while their op- ponents were in the open. Many shots were fired by both factions and_the cabin was riddled with bullets, but poor marks- manship prevented loss of life. Two of the men escaped through a rear window, but the other three were captured. Amelio Landino, Pedro Landino, A. Sylva, Paul Fronset! and Pedro Brano have been employed in .the lumber mill for many months. On Saturday R. T. Stone, the foreman of the mill, informed all employes that the mill would be oper- ated cn Sunday. On that day the flve men in question appeared on time, but refus- ed to work. They were immediately dis- charged. ‘They left the mill, but refused to leave the company’s cabin, in which they had been domiciled, Subsequently they did leave, but, armed with rifles and other firearms, sought refuge in another cabin and then threatened the life of the mill foreman. He in turn armed himself. Summoning to his aid Oliver and Tony Longle and O. Olsen, the four, fully armed, proceeded in the direction of the cabin. When they were within several hundred feet of the house the Italians opened fire. One bullet passed very close to Stone's head. Stone and his’ men immediately began shooting and more than 100 shots were fired by the two factions. "The Italians had barricaded the doors and were compelled to lie on the floor, so fierce was the onslaught of the invad- ing forces. Finally Stone's men ceased firing, whereupon the Landino brothers and Sylva surrendered. The other two kad escaped from the house during the fight. R The Landines and Sylva were brought to this city. and placed in jail. Sheriff Taylor and a pesse are in pursuit of the other two men. A charge of attempt to commit murder has been placed-against the men now in custody. TEXANS LYNCH Convicted Negroes Are Seized by a Mob and Hanged. Assurances Cause Absence of Militia and Officers Are Overpowered. —_— HEMPSTEAD, Tex., Oct. 21.—After be- ing tried in-legal form and procedure for criminal assault and murder and belng sentenced to death by hanging, Jim Wesley and Red Dick Barton, negroes, were late this afternoon taken from the authorities of this city and lynched in the public square by an infuriated mob. The District Judge yesterday asked the Governor for militla to accompany the negroes here from the jail at Houstos, where they were safe. At the request of a large number of citizens of Hemp- stead, who, it is said, signed a written promise to ald the authoritles in pre- venting any mob act, Judge Thompson this ‘afternoon countermanded his re- quest, and-the troops did not accompany the negroes. Barton was tried first. He pleaded guilty to criminal assault, and then to the murder of Mrs. Susan Lewls, aged 63, on Sunday, October 12. The jury, on which were several negroes, promptly returned a verdict imposing the death penalty. During the afternoon Wesley was put on trial. He pleaded guilty to assault and then to the murder charge. ‘While his trial was proceeding a mol broke into the courtroom and attempted to take him, it having been ascertained that the Sheriff had asked for troops. The mob was dispersed, however, and the trial proceeded, the State putting through its testimony hurriedly in cor- roboration of the plea of guilty. In this case, too, the jury imposed the death penalty. The officers of the court sat about the room at the conclusion of the trial awaiting the coming of the mil- itia, when there was a sudden movement on the part of several men in the room; the Sheriff was overpowered, and Wesley was-taken-by the mob and hurried away. Another portion of the mob, while this was going on, attacked the jail where Barton had been taken when his trial was over, and the prisoner .was surren- dered to them without a struggle. The two prisoners were Lustled to the pub- lic square and there executed by hang- ing. Neither of them had been sen- tenced, although District Judge Thomp- son had pesitively refused to permit them to waive the ten days’ grace allowed by law. The suggestion to burn the negroes met with small favor. It was the gen- eral desire that they die quickly. They were hanged to the arm of a telephone pole, where only last month another murderer had been hanged by a mob. The town is quiet to-night. Sheriff Lipscomb was badly injured in the back by the rough treatment of the mob. During the first rush a shot was accidentally fired and Skeriff Sparks of Ice County was wounded in the stomach, though not se- riously. Imperial Princess Gives Dinner. PEKING, Oect. 21.—The Impefial Prin- cess Yung Shou, the Dowager Empress’ adopted daughter, gave a tiffin to-day to the legation ladies. The English women declined to accept the invitation, owing to the strained relations existing between the British Minister and the court as the resuit of the murders of two British mis- sionaries in Honan Province. “Cravenettes So successful overcoat. ette cloth. coats are made by us workshops. have ‘been the rain coats made from “Cravenette” cloth that to- day Rain Coats and “Crav- enettes” are synonomous. Cravenette cloth contains no rubber, but is a worsted material, treated by a secret chemical process, rendering it waterproof for all time. A Cravenette is not hot and uncomfortable, mackintosh, but is a cool, light weight garment, that can be worn any time for an It doesn’t even look like a rain coat. Our stock is made from the genuine Priestly English Craven- In purchasing here _you buy direct from the makers “and save fully one-fourth. The The prices are SI000 $1z00 $13a0 §i600 §ms0 2000 $2250 $26.00 The colors are oxford gray, seal brown, tan, olive and black. Out-of-town orders filled—write us. SN WooDs( 718 Market Street b like a in ourdown —— ADVERTISEMENTS. Ti0 MunDEacgg 104 YEARS OLD Strone, Hutfly au Full of Vlw, Thanks to DUFFY'S PURE MALT WHISKEY, Mr. Ralph Bullock, Whois in His 105th Year, Says: “I Owe My Creat Age to Duffy’s Pure Malt . Whiskey. RALPH BULLOCK, 104 YEARS OLD. | AS WELL AS 40 YEARS AGO. Gentlemen: The benefit I derive from Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey is marvelous. I owe my great age, vigorous constitu- tion and remarkable freedom from dis- ease to its dally use for many . years. Though 104 vears of age, I feel as young and hearty as forty years ago. petite is good, and I still do all the chore: I cannot say too much In favor of Duffy Pure Malt Whiskey. It is a blessing to the old and sick. The Lord will surely bless the discoverer of such a great medie cine and prolonger of life. RALPH BULLOCK, Brooklyn, N. Y. , Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey Aids_digestion, stimulates and enriches the blood, invigorates the brain, builds nerve tissue, tones up the heart, fortifles the system against all disease germs and prolongs life. If you wish to keep young, strong” and vigorous and have on your cheek the glow of perfect health, take DUFFY'S PURE MALT WHISKEY REGULARLY, a teaspoonful in a half glass of water or milk three times a day, and take no other medicine. It is dangerous to fill your system with drugs; they poison the system and depress the heart (quinine de- presses the heart). while DUFFY'S PURE MALT WHISKEY tones and strengthens the heart action and purifies the entire system. Duffy’'s Pure Malt Whiskey has stood severe tests for fifty years and has al- ways been found absolutely pure and to contain great medicinal properties. Cantion.—When you ask for Duf- ty's Pure Malt Whiskey be sure you et the genuine. Unserup per- sons, mindful of the excellence ll' this preparation. are seeking com- tinually to put upon the market, for profit only. and will try to sell you d so-called malt whiech, are rt echeap imitations whiskey substitat relieving the siek harmful. Demand sure to met it. y abso- lately pure malt whiskey which con- tains medicinal, health-giving qual- itles. Look for the trademark, “The 0ld Chemist,” on the lahel. The genuine at all druggists’ and gro- cers’, or direct, $1.00 a bottle. A valuable medical booklet containing symptoms and treatment of each disease and many testimonials will be sent free to any reader of The San Francisco Call who will write Duffy Malt Whiskey Co., Rochester, N. Y. STATEMENT —OF THE— CONDITION AND AFFAIRS —OF THE—— Pacific Surely COMPANY F SAN FRANCISCO, IN THE STATE OF California, on the 3ist day of December, A. D. 1901, and for the year ending on that day. as made to the Insurance Commisstoner of the State of California. pursuant to the pro- visions of ssctions 610 and 611 of the Polltlctl Code, condensed as per blank furnished by the Commissioner. ar from positively and be CAPITAL. Amount of Capital Stock, vald up in Cash . ..$280,000 00 ASSETS. Real Estate owned by Company.... Loans on Bonds and Mortgages. Cash Market Value of all St and Bonds Owned by Company Savings Banks Deposits Cash in Company’ Casn in Banks. 7,460 64 Interest due nnd lccrued Stocks and Loans 624 51 Interest due and accrued on Honds and Mortgages . 513 00 Premiums in due Course of Collee- tion ... ecteavagesrivonasios .. SN Total ASSets .....everesessese. 340,721 92 LIABILITIES. Losses in process of Adjustment or in Suspense .. Losses resisted, inciuding expenses. Gross premiums on Risks running one year or less, §.. ance 50 per cent..... Total Liabilitles .....ccveesnees. 351,239 03 =—==cus d INCOME. Net cash actually received for pre- miums $83.256 38 Received for interest on Bonds and Mortgages 11,493 9 Recelved for ‘interest and dividends on Bonds, Stocks, Loans and from all other sources. 8,640 14 Received from all other sources. 1,075 26 Total INCOME ...cvvvevenssors..$102,464 85 = EXPENDITURES. Net amount paid for Losses Dividends to Stockholders. a Pald or allowed for Commi Brokerage . Pald for Salal $16.914 93 13,000 00 16,963 40 charges for officers, clerks, etc... 13,960 00 Pald for State, National and Local taxes . 4,164 19 Al other Dayments and expendi- TUFeS. . covvnnnnnen sune sesregercns 14,440 30 Total Expenditures ....ceeces... 381,351 58 e WALLACE EVERSON, Prest. A. P. REDDING, Secy. Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 2id day of January, 1902. M. M. RHORER, Dep'y Ins. Com. BITTERS BRUSHES £ = 5% brewers. bookbinders, candy-makers. canners. dyers, flour mills, foundries, laundries. hangers, printers, painters, shos ufi nners, grush Manufacturers, 609 S“l-..‘ FOR BARBERS., BA. kers, bootblacks, bathe