The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 27, 1902, Page 2

[ FIRE BAGING HERDIC PRIEST IN THE TOWN OF 3AN PEORD Biaze Breaks Out in the Heart of the City. | Ten Large Business: Houses Are De- | stroyed. Interior Decorations of Church Take Fire During Mass. Celebrant Remains at Burn- ing Altar Until Quiet Is Restored. le his v flames, heat became had been set in the mean- He | unbeara afire & d when the te his robes several places. Bt time his courageous example had calmed a panic among and e four hundred peaple hed without the fire ‘was exting Loss Will Be About $75,000, a number of smail burns on his PREVENTS PANIC. one suffering except the priest, who | w THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 1902. -— | | { | RECIPROCITY WIL | © BY ALL THREATENED INTERESTS Movement Is on Foot to Form Powerful Alliance That Will Give Battle to Supporters of Pernicious Treaties. Special Dispatch to The Call. EW YORK, Dec. 26.—The Press has the folld(ring from Washington: ‘“Resolved, by the Michigan Sugar Manufacturers’ Association, that we protest against the ratifica- tion of any treaty with Cuba which reduces the present tariff on sygar, and that we re- quest our Senators and Representatives in Congress to use their influence to ‘defeat -any { treaty which will result in injury to the sugar industry.” That is the first gun fired in the contest qver the Cuban trade treaty, which will be submitted to the Senate as soon as Congress reconvenes. It is believed that similar resolu- tions will be adopted by the National Association of Beet-Growers, which will meet here on January 8 Under these eircumstances, Senator Burrows and his colleagues in Congress from Michigan and other beet sugar States may feel compelled to oppose the ratification of the Cuban treaty, whatever their personal predelictions may be. " There is 2 movement on foot, in fact, to form an alliance on the part of all American industries threatened by the several reciprocity treaties now pending, including the New- The French treaty { i || foundiand and French treaties, as well as the Cuban tariff instrument. L BE OPPOSED STATE EXHIBIT ! | world’s expositions, has replied to a com- | ADVERTISEMENTS. ‘General Zeb:'lil_y Day in and out there Is that feeling of weakness that makes a burden of itself Food does not strengthen. ‘Sieep does not refresh. | should be easy—vitality i= on the ebb,.a the whole system suffers. For this condition take | Hood’s Sarsaparille { 1t vitalizes the blood. gives vigor and tons i to all the organs and functions. and iy | Views on the Subject Expressed by Major Truman. | — i 1 i | positively unequaled for 2ll run-down or | Says the Legislature Should | debilitated conditions. E f Make an Appropriation Hood's, Pills Cure Constivation. 25 cents. | of $200,000. NGELES, Dec. 25.—Major Ben- | | jamin C. Truman of Los Angeies, who] has had wide experience in national and | BEERS Guaranteed Pure. None So Good. ‘Sold Evergwhere. | munication from Govérnor-elect Pardee | asking his opinion regarding the amount | | of appropriation necessary to make a | proper display of California products at the forthcoming St. Louis Fair. Major |- Truman believes $200,000 should be appr: priated, $100.00 of which should be d voted to a collective exhibit and State bulldings and -the remaining §100,000 1o pay commissioners’ and employes' sai- | aries and other expenses. He suggested | | that the Governor appoint three com- One-Half Covered by Insurance. Special Dispa! | of the larg- he center of the re shortly after The loss haif the block bounded nd Beacon streets, - business cen block w the very heart the tow is occupied entirely by business houses. The origin of the fire is not known. Whex ucf discovered several of the | buildihgs were burning. The city's Fire of £ Departm is whol inadequate to cope with such a conflagration and citizens and volunteer firemen are devoting their effc 1 e from spreading. ey VERTOWN OFF ORKU| Continued From Page 1, Column 6. ade. avorabie to the the renowned h is three and a hali center of Hon bathing at that e in the exhil- ith the hu and broad. always strong. { after the cable is | open co in its varied capacitics will at once take measures to let the outside world know that it ap- preciates the advantages that will ac- crue to it and extend to Clarence Mac- kay and to all countries its greetings. In the congratulations to be sent out all the commercial bodies of San Franc will be in evidence.. The Governor ifornia and Mayor of San Francisco will also hasten to speak to the islands. In the hands of Manager Storror messages framed for immediate tran mission as soon as the first flash te that the cable is open. These have been prepared by the San-Francisco Chamber of Commerce, the Board of Trade turers and Prod: the ychamfi Association, the California ate Board of Trade, the Promotion Merchants’ Ex- Committec change The Chamt Julu will r ¢ the congrztulations o the San Francisco Chamber of . Com- merce, and, day or night, at the earliest sossible moment, these evidences that the city of San Francisco is alive to the situation will be sent speeding on their way. Festivities similar to those attending the cable splicing on the beach of San Francisco will take place an the sands and the of Ozhu, and a demonstration will| make memorable an occasion of the| greatest importance to Hawaii. Pos- sibly the first real news for publica: to come over the wires in press di patches from the Hawaiian Islands w relate to the landing and splicing of zl;é cable. Great was the rejoicing in commereial | circles in this city vesterday when the news of the arrival of the Silvertown off the coast of Oahu was received. The event was the topic of conversation in business ho: clubs and on ‘change Several business houses sent telegrams | East to their connections, prefefring to | be the first to give out the information. | They were able to inform business men | in New York and Chicago hours before | the appearance of the afternoon papers | owing to the difference of time that San | Francisco’s position on the map had be- Come more important. The cable now under construction, to | reach ultimately to the Philippines, will be the Icngest in the world, Estimating | for the added length that will be ne. cessitated by the irregular contour of the bottom of the ocean, with “its lofty submerged mountains and correspond- | ingly deep chasms, the total extent of | cable will be 7558 miles. The first sec- | tion reaches from San Francisco to the | Hawaiian Tslands. Subsequently con. | structed links will join the Midway Ts- ands, Guam and ‘the Philippines to ‘the | commercial chain of which the Easters | end is at San Francisco. The cable will | be upon American soil and under con- | trol of the Government -of the United | States in times of emergency. The con- | tractors have all the risk of construction At the Hawaiian Islands the contractors will hold the cable for 2 short time | until it is determined that it is working all right. — Sells Valuable MARYSVILLE, Dec. 2%.—J. . B . Yom. who owns s sanch hesc 1o OnS’ yesterday 0id his mining claim, know as the Eilsie. to Rosenfelt Bros. of San Francisco for $20000. He still retains ad- joining claims, which are valued at five times that amount. , > e RO Found Asphyxiated in His Room. SANTA CRUZ. Dec. %.—John Nor-| ris was found dead in his room ina lodg- | ing house this morning. having been acci- { €entally asphyxiated. He is supposed to | r’a\-o overindulged las* night before re- | Ting. | { { | { —_—— H To Cur: a Cold in One Day. Teke Lasative Bromp Quinine Tablets. AN Gruggiste refund the money if it fails to cure, E. W. Grove's signature is on each box. 25¢. {in yerilous le the choir was-chanting the kyrie { the decorations gurrounding the zltar became igmitec from a candie. few seconds the entire upper portion the altar was & mass of flames. The cry of fire was,quickly raised and men, women and chilfiren arose eager to make 1 doors in the rear,.while the choir safety in the sacristy. Father . the local pastor, came from the loit and in an imperative tone bid present to be seated, assuring them there was no danger. Father Goller of Spokane, the celebia: coolly conti the services until forced to retire from tne altar after his vestments had burned in several places. Mecantime the agitation quieted, aisles ared and order restored. Men o the assistance of the priests and an hour the fire was extinguished with a less of $450. Se: med. A statue of -r: value was dec- LIKE STEAMSHP FIST IN THE IGE |Vessel Is in Danger of| Being Crushed and Sunk. TOLEDO, O., Dec. 25.—-The steamer A. L. Hopkins, which left Detroit last Tues- day morning en route to Toledo and which was sighted yesterday abreast of Toledo light, jn Maumee Bay, is now fas and in grave danger of being hed and sunk. To-day a tug attempt- o reach her, but was not able to get in two miles of the boat. To-morrow another attempt will be made. This cvening the mate and two sailors > Hopkins came to the city after a trip over the ice. They were n - frozen and tell a story of awful h: hip. The three men who came in were John Baker, mate, of Buffalo; Al: + Walters of Lorain and William Yates of Detroit. They were sent by the cap- te learn if anything was being done or the relief of the vessel. he crew of the Hopkins, they say, are living on bread and water. Their only Christmas day was a plece of a slice of bacon and a baked”po- for each man. ve had nothing but tread. The greater m of the trip of the three_ sailors acress the ice was made on hapds and knees. The Boat has a crew of. tweive me The coal supply, the mate said, ot last twelve hours. of t r h IN A COLLISION Two Trains Mveet Head On and Casualty List Is Large. o . b JONDON, Ont, Dec. 25.—A - head-on collision occurred to-night at Wanstead; forty miles west of this city, between No. 5, known as the Pacific Ex- and a fast eastbound freight train of the Grand p on the Barnia division Trunk Raiiroad. From meager reports at hand it is learned that five persons s€, were killed and fifteen or sixteen injured. Engineer Gillespie of the freight and the 2Im: of the express train are among killed. The other three dead were sengers on the express train. A special train left here at midnight . fifteen doctors for the scene of the a ent. The express was an hour be- hind schedule time when it left this city. Jt is a through run from here to Sarnia, o stops being made at the small stations on the line. passed the freight.at Btrathroy. Al: trains on the division- have been canceled and passengers and freight are ta - Leing sent over the old mdin line from | Sarnia to Strathford. The Pacific express connects with eastern trains over the New Ycrk Central, Erie and Lehigh Val- ley at Suspension Bridge at 1:5 p. m. ———— A Guaranteed Cure for Piles. Itching, Blind, Bleeding and Protruding Plies. No cure, no pay. All druggists are anthorized by the manufacturers of Pazo Olntment to re. { fund the money where it fails to cure any case of piles, 1o matter of how long standing. .Cures inary cases In gix days; the wors: cases in fourteen Gays. One application gives case and sest. Relieves itching instantly. This is a new discovery and it is the only pile remedy sold cn Price 50c.* | & positive guarantee, no cure, no pay. —_————— Late Shipping Intelligence. ARRIVED. Fridey, December 26. Etmr Del Norte, Green, 53 hours from Cres- cent City. Ger shio Peru, Schnlerloh, 125 days from rg. Br ship Glenericht, Quinn, 136 days from Hamburg. 4 Br ship Scottish Lochs, Parkhill, 133 days trom Antwerp, . SAILED. Friday. December 26. Phoeniy, Odland, Mendocine. W H Kruger, Wilson, Fureka. Newburg, Black, ——. r Newsboy, Corning, San Pedro. Brunew ammar, —. OUTSIDE, BOUND 1IN, Fr bark Marthe Roux. b FOREIGN PORT. B C—Sailed 26— ‘ma- for Sas Frapcieen e Stmr Stmr 2 MIDNIGHT. ? VICTORIA, tilla, ————— C. C. Georgeson of Sitka, special t of the Department of Agflp:ullur:.'e?n charge of Alaska, says that Territory can support a population of 3,000,000. s were then re- | Since that time they | The express should have | wines. would cripple the beet sugar i industry. AN DELIGHTS "~ GRAN GADWERS | Precipitation Comes- at a Very Opportune Period. | STOCKTON, Dec. 26—The grain pro- | ducers are all smiles. Early yesterday a | pouring rain set in, contifiuing until af- | ter noon to-day. ;It will have the effect | of putting the soil in fine condition for !;-lo‘w g and it comes just at the right {time. The indications for a presperous {grain and fruit season could not be bet- | ter than at the present time. | SAN JOSE, Dec —All fears of a dry season .were dispelled by the rain which { fell izst night and which has been com- | ing down gently since morning. The rain comes at a most opportune time—after a { pher.omenal Christmas trade and when { the plows have turned cver all the cyji- able ground in the valley. The farnfers lare in-fine spirits. The bulk of the {ground has been seeded #nd the rains will be vf vast benefit. v LLEJO, Dec. 26.—The rain storm ght added another inch to the pre- ation of the season and swelled the jtotal to seven. inches. Farmers, fruit | ralgers and stock men arc much pleased | with the season’s outlaok im. this section. MODESTO. Dec. 26.—Rain began falling here last night, précipitating thirty-five bundredths of am inch. Prospects for cip more this time are appreclated by the farmers, though nothing is really suffer- ing as yet for lack of rain. AKERSFIELD, Dec. 26.—After several ¥s of ideal weather a cool wave struck the city late this afternoon. At about § o'clock the rain began to-fall in steady showers, which give every indication ef eontinuing all night. \ MILTON, Dec. 26.—Rain 'began falling Lere at an early hour this morning and has continued steadily through the great- The storm is timely and welconred by all. The season thus far has been particularly favorable. A iarger area than usual has been seeded 2nd as the ground has been in aimost perfect condition for seediag the work has been done in much better shape than has been possible for several years\ | Stock of all kinds'is doing well and a [ @eneral feeling of satisfaction and pros- | perity prevails among all classes. {” JAMESTOWN, Dec. 26.—Rain has besn | felling throughout Tuolumne County to- | day. Precipitation here has been minety- 'SIX hundredths of an inch. | | ,er part of the day. QUARREL AT NAVY YARD ENDS IN A SHOOTING Marine Sentry Is Accused of Badly Wounding Member of Schooner Crew. VALLEJO, Dec. 26.—A shooting afiray occurred at the mavy yard® early ths morning, the victim being Axel Anderson, | one of the hands on the schooner freight- | ing for Contractors Clark and Henry. | The schooner was alongside the stone | wall. Marine Sentry Fraser, who was on duty close by, is charged with the crime. | Anderson was shot below the heart, but | he may recover. | The crew on the schooner claim that | Anderson was lying in his bunk when he { was sMot by the sentry. According to the | story told by marines'who were close by, the crew of the schooner and a sentry | were_fighting, when Fraser went to the | rescue of his companion and fired the | shot. Anderson is a native of Sweden, I8 | years of age. L o e e e o e e RODSEVELT NOT 10 BE MRBITRATOR —— Continued From Page I, Column 1. sential friendliness of the American peo- ple.” | The Daily Mail, in & violent attack upon the Government, says: “Thus ends,, perhaps, the most inglo- | rious episode in which Great Britain. has { engaged in recent years.” i o iy TURN BACK SWEDISH BARK. Blockaders Prevent the Landing of Coal at La Guaira. LA GUAIRA, Dec. 26.—The Swedish bark Framnas, from Cardiff, with 475 tons of coal.for the La Guaira-Caracas Rail- road, a British concern, arrived off this port yesterday and was ordered to re- main outside the blockade line. To-day orders were conveyed to the captain of the bark to leave. This step was taken | because the coal was considered contra- band ‘of war. The vessel was not seized, as she left Cardiff before the trouble with Venczuela commenced. The captain of the Framnas is awaiting orders ~m M., consignees. The Dutch Consul here has asked for and obtained the permission of the com- mander of the British cruiser Tribune to | send a schooner to Los Roques, a group of small islands about 120 miles north of. here, where the charcoal burners, who trade with La Guaira, are at present witnout provisions or water, their sloops | having been seized by the blockaders. The | schooner must carry a flag of truce. She can take only enough provisions to last during the trip and she will remove all of the inhabitants of Los Roques to Wil- lemstad, Curacao, and then return here. Two schooners were ecaptured this morning. The total number of craft taken | J by the blockaders is now twenty. | | w 1 - would admit virtually free-of duty into this country French knit goaods, notions, silks and New England manufacturers say'this would hit them, even as Cuban sugar reduction OMITS TKING , (STATE SOLDIERS IRE STIRRED UP PART IN MURDER Killing of Manuel Cabral. Special Dispatch to The Call. SAN JOSE, Dec. Tony Lawrence and Joe Rose, who murdered Manuel Cabral a few weeks ago, were to-day ex- amined befofe Justice Wallace and held to answer in the Superior Court. The "evidence at the inquest was practically a verification of the confessions of the two men. Mrs. Ros¢ Hoerle, the woman in the case, and who-is one of the prin- cipal witnesses against them, was present and told of having been with the prison- ers when they planned the crime and also when the plunder was divided. The men secured $32 50 cach for their bloody work. Lawrence and Rose were not represent- ed by counsel and appearcd to be indiffer- ent to *the fate awajting them. Mrs, Hoerle also was light-hezrted and seemed nqt to mind the fact the evidence she was giving was tightening the noose about the head of Rose, the man with whom she had been living. Bhe had de- serted her husband in Pleaszanton to take up with the prisoner. Evidence was given by Deputy Sheriff Bache, Coroner Hocking and others lead- ing up to the finding of the body and the suspiclons- of foul pjay. Mrs. Hoerle told 4f meeting and Lawrence il the aftes n apd ! their planning to rob Cabral. After the murder she met the two. They had an oyster supper and she told of them going to the Swiss Hotel and dividing the money. She then left town with Rose and thex were subsequently arrested at Stockton. Deputy Sheriff Bache testified that the prisoners confessed the murder and rob- bery to him and others. The men had hired a buggy and then lured Cabral into it with the understanding that they would drive him to Mission San Jose, where he intended to visit friends. Near Milpitas one of the men shot Cabral in the head, and after he fell from the wagon shot him again. The two had then placed Cabral's body on the raflroad track, which ran close by, and after firing a number of shots inte it, left it for the train to mangle. Bache sald both men admitted taking part in the crime, but each charged the other with firing the shots. . Rose took the stand and admitted com- plicity in the murder. He stated he tock part in rébbing their victim and helped to carry the body to thc railroad track, but denied the shooting. This he said was done by Lawrence. He told of the two dividing the plundler. Lawrence did not go on the stand. He has confessed, however, to planning and taking part in the crime, but declares Rose did the shooting. Justice Wallace made an order holding both men for trial before the Superior Court. Mrs. Hoerle has not been charged with any crime and will probably not be, the. officers depending on her to help secure the conviction of the two men. i England’s first war vessel of any pre- tensions was called the Great Harry. She a double-decker. and was built She had a capacity of 1000 tens, car- ried 89 guns, was 133 feet long, 38 feet beam and cost £14,000. n | ar !Joe Rose Tells of. thelRea,ppointinent of Com- mander Last Brings Out Opposition. ) Special Dispatch to The Call. LOS ANGELES, Dec. %.—The appoint- ment by Governor Gage of General C. F. A. Last to succeed himself as commander of the First Brigade, N. G. C., has stirred up the Seventh Regiment as has nothing else in years, and already there Js a movement on foot to prevent the confirm- a2tion of the appointment by the State Scnate. The opposition”to General Last is not because he is not competent, for there are few more efficient brigade com- manders in any national guard, but for 2 leng time there have been political efforts on the part of aspiring officers of the reglment to secure the place for them- selves. General Last is a ‘Democrat and first gained State prominence as chairman of a Democratic State convention ° several vears ago. He was appointed by Gover- nor Budd and although hig term expired long ago, Governor Gage refrained from naming his successor, and Last has held the position by reason of that fact. Ma- jor Robert Wankowski had been striving for the place on the ground that the ap- pointment of Last having been a political reward, he as a Republican who had taken an active part in the affairs of his party ard being acknowledged to be in every way competent was entitled to wear the etar on his shoulder straps instead of the golder: oak leaves. It is asserted by Major Wankowski's friends that they had secured from Governor Gage almost a positive promise that Wankowski would receive the appointment and thé an- nouncement that Gage had appointed General Last has caused them to begin an effort among the Southern California Scnators to secure pledges that they will not vote to confirm the appointment. Freshets Destroy Railroad Bridge. VICTORIA, B. C., Dec. 2%.—Heavy rains | which occurred last night resulted in the | destruction of the Esquimalt and Napai- mo Railway bridge at Koksflah by the freshets in the river which rises sudden- Iy after rains. All ‘trains between Vie- toria and Nanaimo have been canceled until Wednesday as a result of the havoe caused by the rain S e Burglars Carry Off a Safe. LOS ANGELES, Dec. 2.—Burglars broke into fhe house of C. Lehart at Temple and Hoover streets last night during the absence of the family. Taking a small fron safe from the house, they carried it into a field a quarter of a mile away, where they blew it open and rifled it of 'some valuable papers. —_————— Christmas Fruit in England. 35 spite of the phenomenal shortage of good British-grown fruit and nuts (except ¢obs) the Christmas market seems likely to be well supplied with imported produce. Fhere is good evidence that, although sup- plies may not last quite so long as usual, while they are on they will be available in abundance. Dried figs are practically the only sort that will be scarce. — Fruit Grower and Florist. KITCHSN REQUISITES. ! Vi That source, “Force.” m Dlng: resolves on New ear’ y he’ll not change last year's good The brain-and-brawn-producing : WAy, - But daily dine on Strength’s sure A brand lease of life and limb Allmfir”e‘:ut«"&ny “¥Force” | missioners at a salary of $3000 each and | allowing them in addition actual {raveling | | expenses and $ per day during their | absence from their home State. A sec- | retary and superintendent of exhibits | should also be selected by the Governor. The secretary, Major Truman says, shou!d | receive' a salary equal to those of the | commissioners, while the superintendent | of exhibits should be paid $125 per month | and traveling expenses, $5 per day being added while absent from this State. .Ac- ceptable bonds should be demanded from | these five officers for the faithful per- formance of théir duties. Major Truman believes that a legisla- | tive bill embodying the foregoing feat- | ures and rigidly fixing salaries and de- | fining the Governor's power in appoint- ing the five officers would preciude pos- sible unwise appointments by the com- missioners and insure the honest expen- diture of the appropriation. PREPARING TO FIGHT THE IRRIGATION BILL Measure Prepared by State Water | ! United States Braneh STATEMENT —OF THE— { CONDITION AND AFFAIRS =g Tdz— HELVETIA SWISS FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY QF, ST SALL. SWITZERLAND, o the 3ist day of December, A. D. 1961, and for the year endinz on that day, as made to the Li- surance Commissiomer of the Stgke of Califor- nia, pursuant to the provisions of sections 6i@ and 611 of the Political Code, condensed as pee blank furnished by the Commissioner. Cash and and Forest Association Meets ‘With Opposition. 2 LOS ANGELES, Dec. 2%.—Representa- tives of vested rights whose combined value is $50,000,000 will meet in Riverside Monday next for the purpose of discuss- ing and deeiding whether to support or to oppose the passage by the Legislature of | the irrigation bill advocated by the State Water and Forest Association. It is ex- pected before the meeting shall have ad- journed that ways and means will have | been devised for defeating the proposed legislation. % Attached to the call for the Riverside meeting are the names of representatives of the following corporations: Riverside Water Company, Anaheim Union Water Company, Santa Ana Valley Irrigation Company, nge Growers’ Bank, Rlver- side; Riverside Cbamber of Commerce, Gage Canal Company, Riverside; Chase | Nursery Company, Riverside; Temescal Water Company, Corona. ! i | contended by the interest cpposed to the bill that the act provides water shall be | used in certain amounts and certain times, frequently not in season for grow- ing crops. The legislation as proposed, it is claimed, will overturn legal precedents and compel a new interpretation of laws pertaining to irrigation and water rights —problems that have required haif a een- tury to solve. Murdered by a Robber. | MATTHEWS, Ga., Dec. 2%.—Edward Gay, .a merchant, running a store six miles from here, was murdered early | Christmas morning and ms store burned. His safe, which contained $1200, was found | open and the money was missing. Gay | was visited in bis home by an unknown man, who asked him to change a bill Not having the money Gay walked with the man to the store and did not .re- turn. His skull was found in the ruins of the store. e Arrangements for Jackson Funeral. SACRAMENTO, Dec. .—The fumeral of George W. Jackson, secretary of the Sfate Board of Agriculture, will take place on Sunday next from his late resi- dence, 1101 I street, this city, and will be under the auspices of the order of Elks, of which the deceased was a past exaited ruler. The annual ball of the Elks, which ‘was to have been héld here to-night, has been indefinitely postponed because of Jackson's death. BE RS B Will Fight the Brick Combine. STOCKTON, Dec. 26.—Adoiph Kunz has purchased a large bed of clay near town and commenced the erection of big brick kims. He announces thit he will fight. the California brick combine. Da- i kota capital is sald to be backing the en- terprise. The battle between the combine and the new enterprise promises to be in- teresting. g T NEW. YORK, Dec. 26.—Mrs. . the Langtry, actress, was a passenger on the steamer Caltic, i which arrived to-day from Liverpool. | \ r‘z;, As applied to Southern California it is| Losses Losses in Losses resisted. including expenses. 8,378 U8 Gross premiums on Fire Risks run- nicg one year or less, $38,040 81; reinsurance. 50 per cent........... 29,020 49 Gross premiums on Fire Risks run- ning more than one year, $29,- 452 30; reinsurance rata. 18,577 57 All other labilities. s.427 Total Liabilities INCOME. . XNet cash actually received for Fire e T .-$267,192 14 Reocefved for interest and divide on Bonds, Stocks, Loans, and from all other seurces Total Income .. oy Sy Net amount (including $32,473 82, Paid for Salaries, Fees and charges for officers, clerks, etc. for State, .National and 12,084 33 20,186 ox Losses incurred during the year....$362.538 3 Subscribed and sworn to before me this S0 day of Jamuary, 1902. F. FISHBECK, Notary Publie. SYZ & CO., General Agents. 4383 California Street. United States Braneh STATEMENT —OF THE— BALOISE FIRE INSURANGE COMPANY vcoxe. T N e s T interest and dividends Stocks, 1901.......| 30,774 489,578 @3 SAM'L R. WEED, of Weed & Kennedy, )lheflledndm(omu-.llha day ofJanuary, 1902 F. FISHBECK, Notary Publie. SYZ & CO., General Agents, 433 Calitornia Street. Waakiz Call, $1 per Year