The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 24, 1903, Page 2

o 2 GOURT ENJOINS MOLDERS' UNIN ROOT VINDICATES GENERAL WOOD Issues a Permanent In-| War Secretary Declines| junction Against | toActonRathbone’s Strikers. ‘ Charges. Restrains Them From Inter- fering With Men Who | ) | LR [ Says That They Are in Every Respect Without Just Took Their Places. | Foundation. | —— | ANCASTER, Pa., March SHINGTON, March 23.—Secretary | dis to-day filed a permane | Root to-day took official action on the | striking ir de Estes G. Rathbone he workie ¢ eneral Leonard Wood. rsement on the pape: nswer to the charges was | Wood and no a taken thereor; that it was of War that the respect were without | cretary arges . atior four taken | Secretary ‘ the postof- ¥ refers to the part in Gov r Rath was a defend- Wood at which that Gen in every n e 1 the approval of tk ary of ~ ~ . nd exercised only such control as| . . essary as military Governor. He g Eoing f e th the game of jai alai and de- | B B that t accepted by General T v k tior to any | INES ARE CLOSING DOWN. 1 acth St e t of tha itude of the Cuban peo- the representative of the Unit. have refused the gift been discourteous and unjus Strike Situation in Colorado Is As- ming an Acute Phase. and to of the - > i customs officials in g = the gift, the Secretary say ; 25 s In accordance with the la ¥ : R propriety. The indorsement Compa w BeC « follows i x he is no ndation for the will be out JUDGE SEVERELY SCORES JURY FOR ITS VERDICT ! Acquittal of a Wamun Accused uf Murder Brings Forth a Sharp | Reprimand. | LAND, Ohio, March —lesp | | CLEVE 1 sentimental jury has made the proclamation that murder mitted by a woman is no crime in com- this ese word Crimir Judge Neff to-day al Court assailed the jur night acquitted Mrs, mplicity in the murder of her nd made her a free woman. | used the forcible language in | the jury whiie he was es Janowskl to the owski was murder ¢ in that Wiurkow ¥ n sen- peniten- iven a life sentenc Mrs. Wiurkowski's | introduced | DEMANDS ARE INDORSED. of the test mony Textile Union Will Stand by Oper-| by the defense was the attempt to show erators in Cotton Mills. Pt sagen. been hypnotized t A RIVER., M M Z T IZCZEMA NO CURE NO PAY. money if PA Ringworm, Tette; mples and Blackhea n diseases. 50 cents, il @ hAHHlMAN S CHIEFS GETQUICK CALL Continued From Page 1, Column 4. was 1g General Manager d this fact, it is believed, ted the old desire of the ace him. If such is Man- ittschnitt’s aim and Mr. Thorne ave spme position in the purcha ment of the Harriman syndi- has himself admitted lately, 1 men believ that it will suggestion from the general | to effect the.change | in the railroad. building is | the change has already been sug- d by Mr. Kruttschnitt and the heads Southern Pacific departments are etly watching for some indication of truth of the report Traffic Manager rn Pacific vesterda, m Comy voted to members immec of t K ate DISCUSS THE REPORT. Coal IMme'r Review Wilkesbarre The story the P. ssenge the 8 McCormick Company issued showing the colonist traffic over the com- es during the week ending The number of colonists who State during the past week y of making a total for the week 12,92 since February 15. McCullough, third vice president Chicago and Northwestern Rail- road, accompanied by his daughter, ar- »m the East yesterday and reg- the Palace. ified in hing of fied with the ¢fm- g ques- e taken n and was \1 arch 21 m. action g New Lebor Union. RRE, Pa., March A s is being formed in Wyoming Val- AFTER UTAH LINE. the and which ;;H”xlntv x’u‘dgez‘;: Senator Clark Admits Negotiations workmen not at present af- With the Union Pacific. : labor organization. The| NEW YORK, March 23.—Senator W. A. pr movement declare that | Clark admitted t that negotiations the ers who do the hardest | were being carried on between the San e e e the $°heral | Pearo, Los Angeles and Salt Lake Rail- 5 ot reanizod to secure thelr Way Company, in which he is the con-| weral - Discuss Possibility of a Strike. trolling factor, and the Union Pacific for the purchase of a part of the latter com- pany’s system in Utah. This property is a branch of the Oregon Short Line, which prosperity EW YORK. March ] v . ey 3 P Morgan. Wiiliam Hockerclies |35 controlled by the Union Pacfic and end President Hall of the New York, New | TUDs in a southwestern direction from - Hartford Rallrond aiecusees | Salt Lake to Calientes, a point about.for- the possibility of a strike of the trammen | (§ miles across the Utah State line in | ) monductors. The company is to make | Nevada. It will form a substantial link in Senator Clark’'s line from Los Angeles to Salt Lake in the event of a termina- answer Wednesday to the demands of the men and the employes are to make known how far they will go in amending their | tion of the negatiatjons now under way. original demands As to the nature of the deal which the Montana Senator is making with the Un- | fon Pacific interests few outside those di- | rectly éoncerned In the negotiations.have any information. Mr. Clark sald to-day: I make it a rule néver to publicly discuss | Assistant Treasurer Takes Office. NEW YORK, March.23.—Hamiiton Fish was to-day installed as Assistant United States Treasurer in this city. With Fish | unaniihed business. The reports sent from | came two expert money counters, Who | galt Lake to the effect that the deal had will count the $300,000,000 of cash and se- | been closed out there were far from astray. | : . “Gagtrn This | No one mentioned in the dispatch had u\»‘d’ * ,?l"]‘“ e vaults. This, it is ex- | {0, 07 (0 sign or complete final etalls, and, » will take two months. | @5 & matter of fact, the deal has not been | closed It is true T am seeking to ket to Salt Lake over the Oregon Short Line branch, but I can- not tell you whether my scheme involves the purchase of the control of that property or merely a joint ownership of the branch, a somewhat similar arrangement to that entered Into between the Rock Island and the Southern Pacific in north gnd southern lines in Texas. Concerning & report which was cur- rent here that' George J. Gould was co- op_t-(;'aung with Senator Clark, the latter said: 1 do not care to say what interests are iden- tified with me in the construction of the San Pedro road. Of course, we Wil take business from the Gould roads for Pacific Coast points or from any other system. We intend to work in with all the roads and show no particular avor. NEW YORK, March 23.—Talbot J. Tay- lor & Co., representing J. R. Keene, ma ager of the Southern Pacific pool, issued & statement to-day which contained the | following: Either there is & mistaken idea regarding the position taken by the minority stockholders of the Eouthern Pacific Company or & determined effort is being made to cloud the issue and distort facts. The efforts of the minority stockholders are not directed toward forcing a dividend upon Southern Pacific stock nor to- ward anvthing but separation of Southern Pa- cific and the Union Pacific, to the end that Southern Pacific will be run entirely in the in- terest of all the stockholders of the Southern Pacific Company. { ————— To Cure a Cold in One Day Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. Al druggists refund the money if it fails to cure. E, W. Grove's signature is on each box, 25¢. * Anm'nsmmm RAIN- THE PURE GRAIN COFFEE : The coffee habit is quickly over- cofle by those who let Grain-O take its place. ¥ properly made it tastes like the best of coffee. No grain coffee compares with it in flavor or heaithfulness. TRY IT TO-DAY. Al grocers everywhere : 15¢. and 25c. per nackage, Demonstration at Emporium during March. stresgth the uee of DR_PT LECTEIC BELT: A Wes. | private in a Pennsylvan { | pia_and Panther to Ceiba on the 22d. THE SAN FRANCI €CO CALL, TUESDAY, {FAREWELL DINNER GIVEN TO GENERAL R. P. HUGHES mander of the De ! COMMANDER OF THE | GIVEN A FAREWELL AT THE BOHEMIAN DINNE DEPARTMENT CLUB LAST NIGHT. | Members of Staff and a Few’ Civilian Friends Entertain Pleasantly the Retiring Com- partment of California OF HE CALIFORNIA, WHO WAS R BY MEMBERS OF HIS STAFF ot | | | | the eve of his retirement from active service after nearly a life- time spent in the United States army, Major General Robert P. Hughes was tendered a farewell dinner last evening by members of his staff and a few civilian friends. The event occurred in the red room of the Bohemian Club and covers were laid for twenty. The dinner was entirely devoid of for- mality, but at the end of the repast each member of the company spoke feelingly of the parting from their commander and friend. To these tributes General Hughes | replied with evident emotion and regretted | eeply that advancing years had made it necessary to withdraw from the service | with which he had been ‘connected most of his years. General Hughes first saw service as a regiment during ily for gallantry and at the close of the war entered the regular service as cap- tain with the brevet of major. At the opening of the Spanish war he was inspector general with the rank of colonel and was commissioned brigadier general of volunteers. He served under General Ludlow in Cuba and subsequently went to the Philippines, where his ex- cellent record galned him a brigadiership in the regular estabilshment. He served with distinction in Southern Luzon and in Samar previous to General Smith, famous for his alleged *‘burn and kill” order. On General Hughes’ return from the Philippines he was raised to the rank of major general and assigned to the com- mand of the Department of California to succeed General Young. During his ten- vre (@ office here he was extremely pop- ular with soldiers and civillans and will leave behind a host of friends when he is the Civil War. He was promoted gtead- retired on April 1. PR Sttt e @ CENERAL DAL AT SN ANTONID Camps With His Forces Close to Capital of Honduras. PANAMA, March 23.—Advices from Honduras by way of San Salvador state that the forces under General Davila, which are supporting General Bonilla, President-elect of Honduras, who is seek- ing to overthrow General Sierra, the tiring President, have occupied the town of San Antonio, elghteen miles from the capital. WASHINGTON, March 23.—The Navy Department to-day was informed of the arrival of the Olympia, Panther and Ma- rietta of Rear Admiral Coghlan's squad- ron at Buerto Cortez, on the east coast of Honduras, where they were sent for the protection of American interests said to be endangered by the political troubles in that country. The following cablegram from Rear Admiral Coghlan, dated at Guatemala yesterday, was recelved to- day: All quiet here as vet. The report with ref- erenceYo Celba etates it is in the hands of the revolutionists. 1 shall proceed with the Olym- Eable communications are via Barrios through Minister at Guatemala City. Wil commun cate at Puerto Barrioe as often as practical. NEW ORLEANS, March 23.—Advices received here indicate that at last the ex- pected revolution®in Nicaragua as a re- sult of Zelaya's friendship for Sierra and Arias in Honduras has arrived. This re- volt in Nicaragua has been well timed, for Zelaya has been lending all the aid in his power to Sierra and Arias and is not in a position to make the campaign he could have undertaken had there not been outside influences which were calling upon him for very prompt attention. The detafls of the outbreak at the -capital where the enemies of Zelaya are_strong have not reached the States as yet. It is known, however, that Zelaya has notified the telegraph companies that no messages excepting those going or coming to the Nicaraguan Government will be permitted to cross the frontier. Japanese Makes Study of Colombia. PANAMA, March 23.—After a thorough study of Colombia 8. Minikishi, the Ja- panese Commissioner of Commerce and Industry, left here to-day for Japan, by way of San Francisco, He believes Ja- panese laborers can be used on the canal works. It is considered probable that Ja- pan wiil gend a mission to Colombia to arrange a commercial treaty with this re- public. TP L Revising the Names of Indians. WASHINGTON, March 23.—A complete revision of names of Indians in the United States is now being made by the Government. The object to eliminate the many unpronounceabie and vague In- dian names and to substitute permanent names that will show the family relation- ship, retaining any existing names that are proper and which will enable the title to allotments, etc., to be kept clear. sty & o Ruddy Equals Leary’s Record. CLEVELAND, Ohio, March 23.—At the sportsmen’s show in Central Armory to- night J. A. Ruddy of the New York Ath- letic Club won the open 2)-yard swimming race in 10 1-5 seconds, equaling the record made by Leary of the San Francisco Athletic Club at Chicago last year. - | | nigh impossible. MARCH 24, 1903. EAGER TO SEE THE PRESIDENT People of Many States Try to Change His Itinerary. Slight Alterations Are Made in the Puget Sound Schedule. | WASHINGTON, March 23.—The people of the States through which the President is to trayel on his Western trip have been besieging him through their Representa- tites and Senators for changes in schedule so as to take in points at which no stops have been arranged. As a rule, it is impossible to comply with such re- quesfd without upsetting the entire sched- ule, but where slight changes can be made by State they are being made. For instance, to-day at the request of Senator Foster and Representatives Cusr- man and Humphreys of Washington the ‘Washington schedule was altered so as to extend the time of the President’s stay at Seattle and Spokane. e arrangement the President will leave Ta- coma at 9 a. m. Saturday, May 23, for Bremerton, leaving there at 11 o'cl Seattle will be reached at 1 p. m. party will go to Everett by boat at arriving there at 5:30 o'clock. At 7 p. he 30, . There the original schedule wlll be re sumed. Senators Hansbrough of North Dakota and Hevburn of ldaho also were at White Flouse to-day to obtain changes in the schedule, but in their cases no altera- tions could be made. The latter wanted | to arrange a trip down Into one of Lhe big mines for the President, but it could | not be done. Tt is understood that Mrs. Roosevelt and children will spend the time during the President's Western trip at Sasa- more Hill, Oyster Bay, and on his return he will join his family and spend the SNOW IN YELLOWSTONE PARK. President May " Face Unpleasant Weather Conditions. FORT YELLOWSTONE, National Pack, March 23.—Over the length and breadth of the National Park there swept a ter- rific snowstorm yesterday and last night. It deepened the snow that already lay on the ground, filled up the gulches and | | made travel, even for the ski-runners of | the army, who travel daily from sne station to snow station on patrol, well- Altogether the prospect of passable trails and pleasing weathcr | when the President comes to visit the | park two weeks hence is not at all good. Major Pitcher, superintendent of the park, declared that | would do no hunting in the park. His gun will be sealed by the military when he enters the park, just as though he were an ordinary citizen. It stood the information received by M Pitcher from Washington is.that one of to the park is to examine the precautions | game and to see what steps are necessar: to make the protection still more effec tive. Live Bear for the President. TUCSON, Ariz., March 23.—Fifty rough viders from Bisbee and Southern Arizona will meet President Roosevelt at Grand e bear now in captivity. FUNDS FOR THE BOERS ARE ALL DISTRIBUTED Committee of “Hollanders Makes | Favorable Report on the Work of Dr. Muller. WASHINGTON, March 25.—At the re- quest of Dr. Hendrik Muller, who as a representative of the Orange Free Stale for the relief of his countrymen in the South African war, a board of emincnt Hollanders has examined into his man- agement. The report of the board is signed by Count F. Van Bylandt, LL.D. Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Pleni- potentiary to The Netherlands and mem- ber of the States General; N. G. Pierson, LL.D., ex-president of the Bank of The Netherlands and _ex-Minister of Finance, and C. M. Van Vliet, Auditor Generai of the Kingdom, and is to the following ef- fect: The board have found the management and administration in perfect order ahd have also satisfled themselves that the moneys re have been usd in accordance with the of the donors. Regarding the state moneys Dr. Muiler e | Under the new | (o8 TIOU summer there, murh as he did last year. | poan received here. President Roosevelt | is under- | visited the United States soliciting funds | rearranging the time within a | RUSSIAN POLICE ABUSE STUDENTS Further Details of the Riots in Western Siberia. Many Arrests Are Made and | Revolutionary Demon- stration Follows. ST. PETERSBURG, March 23.—Lettcrs received here from Tomsk, West Siberia, describe the riots which occurred there on March 3. About seventy students, it ap- pears, attended a local court In connec- tion with a slander case, and on leaving were surrounded by the police. The students broke through the cordon and marched past the university, shout- ing, “Down with the autocracy!” The numbers of those taking part in the demonstration were increased to some 3000 | pergons, and the situation became so | alarming that the Chief of Police barri- caded the bridge and summoned ruoin- forcements. The Governor, Prince Via- zemsky, arrived on the scene and ordered the rioters to be attacked. Some of them ten and the whole body of riot- | ers were finally overcome. enty-six men were confined in the courtyard of the police station, where it is alleged (hey the return trip to Seattle will be made. | | sociation, the | | the chief purposes of the President’s visit | that are being taken for the protection of | | | | | were much abused. Dr. Schlechter a nd a lawyer naried Voznezensky, who remonstrated with tne police, were seriously injured. A petition to the president of the Tomsk Bar As- signed every lawyer in the ty, corroborates this account, and de- clares that the maltreatment of the pris- oners was needless and willful The students met again March 5, pro tested against the treatment the rum-x- had been subjected to and marc | through the streets, their ranks Vetr | augmented by 500 sympathizers carrying red flags and making revolutionary dem onstration. Vice Governor Delwig par- lcyed with the processionists and wit drew the soldiery. News regarding subsequent develdpments has not vet EXPLOSION IN COAL MINE CAUSES DEATH OF SIX MEN Large Accumulation of Gas in Stopped-Up Chamber Is Ac- cidentally Ignited. SPRINGFIELD, Ill, March A ter- rific explosion in the mine of Mw Athens Coal Company, at Athens, Monard Coun- ty, twenty miles north of Springfleld, | day resuited in the death of six men one being seriously injured. The dead ar JOHN ROBERTS. FRED IMPE 8. B. AUR\mmF ha AU DAVID MYERS. The injured: Carl Joerjnich. An entry to the mine had been for some time stopped up on account of gas a# this morning an attempt was made 16 open it by drilling a hole in order to ai- low air to enter and the gas to escape. While engaged in this work there was a terrific explosion of gas which had ac mulated in the chamber. Nine men were in the mine at the time, and as a result of the explosion six were killed outright and Joerjnich was badly injured. Two men escaped. Some of the men killed were 100 feet away from where the expio- sion occurred | BIGGEST MAN IN CHICAGO Canyon and present him with a monster | ANSWERS THE FINAL CALL His Great Breadth Would Not Permit | of Him Traveling on the Ele- vated Railways. CHICAGO, March James ler, the biggest man in Chicago, the United States, is dead. He weighed 450 pounds, although his height was only 5 feet 10 inches. of a medical concern and descendant of a noble German family. He was so broad that he could not use the elevated rail- $ nor the Illinois Central suburban ins because of his inability through the turnstiles. Only surface cars having double sliding doors could accom- modate him. All his wearing apparel had to be made to order, as nothing in stock ¢izes was large enough. - Barker to Relieve Higginson. WASHINGTON, March 23.—Rear Ad-| miral Barker will relieve Rear Admiral | Higginson in command of the North At- | H Mah- | lantic squadron on May 1, the latter prob- ably taking command of the Washington navy yard. WASHINGTON, March 2 formed by the Coroner to- —The autopsy ay on the beg BUTTE, Mont., March 23.—Henry Muller, | has accounted to W. J. C. Brebner, tlie | Mrs. Cora H. Wilber, who died suddenly In thi the nominee of the Citizens' party Saturday |j5st Government Secretary of the Orangg | city last night, showed that death was due to evening, was (o-day indorged and nominated | preo State. This account closes with a | acute Brights discase. Mrs. Wilber at one for Mayq el y the - - 7 . y t om; n e Steer A SR A ™9 | palance to the Government’s debit. Sy N eman poea B pad KITCHEN REQUISITES. Jim Dumps, #ow smiling Sunny Jim, Is making social calls with vim. To every family here he'll give The «Force™ that makes one glad to Jive. «Onee 1,” laughed he, «was sad and grim. *T was «Force’ that made me Sunny Jim.” to- | if not in! Mahler was the president | pass | ADVBBTISEHENTS. Dr. Shoop’ s Rheumatic Cure Costs Nothing if It Fails. Any honest person who suffers from Rheumatism is welcome to this offer I am a specialist in Rh:r:xmatlsm. and ated more cases than any other ?E:;:.é.‘fn 1 think. For 16 years I made 2000 experiments with different drug testing all known remedies while searc | ing the world for something better. Nine | years ago I found a costly chemical in | Germany which, with my previous discov- eries, gives me a certan cure. | "1 don’t mean that It can turn bony | joints into flesh again; but it can cure | the disease at any stage, completely and forever. I Mave done it fally 100,000 t'mes. 1 know this so well that I will fur: my remedy on trial. Simpiy write me postal fgr my book on Rheumatism, I will mail you an order on | gist for six bottles Dr matic Cure. Take it for a month at my risk. If it succeeds, the cost is only § If it failss I will pay the druggist myself —and your mere word shall decide it. 1 mean that exactly. If you say the | results are not what I clzim, I don't ex- pect a penny from you. I have no samples. Aty mere sample that can effect chronic Kheumatism must be drugged to the verge of danger. 1 use no suck drugs. and it is f to take them. You must get the disease out of the blood. My remedy does that ev a and your drug- Shoop’s Rheu- in the most difficult, obstinate cases. 3 the oldest cases that I ever me : a8 my cxperience in all my never found another rem eure one chronic case ix Write me and [ will send you the order. Try my remedy for a month, as it can't harm you anyway, If it fails, it is fra‘ Address Dr. Shoop, box €30, Rac h Wis Mild cases, not chronie, are often cured by one or two - __At all drugg Dr. Lyon’s PERFECT Tooth Powder Used by people of refinement for gver a quarter of a century dy otiles. S DD WD DD DD visir DR. JORDAN'S gazar() MUSEUM OF IIITOI‘((’ 051 KAZZIT CT. bet. G227, The Las Specialist on the Coast. Est. 36 years. DR. JB-DAH—III!!ASI! L MEI 0 Conwultztion free and strietly Trearment personsliy or by | Poritive Cura in cvery case unde: An STATEMENT —OF THE— CONDITION AND AFFAIRS —OF THE— PROVIDENT LIFE AND TRUST COMPANY F PHILADELPHIA, IN THE STATE OF Pennsyivania, on the 3lst day of Decam | ber, A. D. 1902, add for the year ending on that day; made to the Insurance Commission er of the ot California, pursuant to the | requirements 613" of the Political | Code ot saia CAPITAL. Amount of caplital stock pald up in cash .. ~ $1,000,000 00 ASSETS. Net value of real estate owned by_ _ __ 3 the company - g S BB Amount of loans secured by bo = l’irvl mortgage on real estate 13,362,085 06 secured by Amount of loans stocks and pledge of honds, other marketable securities as collateral ...ceooeeciniiiiiiiies 8,146,372 ¥ Premium notes and loans In any form taken in payment Of pr miums on policies now in fo 8,284 68 | Cash market value ;r a'rll stocks onds ownec the com- @ and bonds y " 18,907,086 00 PaADY ..ooone Amcunt of cash pany’s otfice Amount of baiks Interest due Ren Net amecunt of v process of collect! deferred premiums ... ash loans to policy hold this company’s policies assign: as collateral on hand in com- due and accrued. miums and in of 854,608 3,937.619 18 $49.221.422 A% ——— Total assets . LIABILITIES. jaims forl death losses and ma- Llured endowments, due and . $10.240 7 Claime for_ death losses and ma fired endowments In process of adjustment, or adfusted but not due ..... i vahiaass o Net present value of ail ‘the out- standing pol omputed ue- Sording to the combined expe- Fience tables ortality, with U Per cent interest... 40,935,001 00 | Amount of all unpaid dividends to 5 Policy holders T Piogent value of unpaid smounts | Foon matured instaliment policies 251,286 cn 350 $41.002.058 - . All other ltabil 38 Total Uabllities . INCOME. received for premiums on | Ca%h poicies during the year Cash received for renewal of pr $ 655 0m 04 5,265,732 during the year.... [~ T;um ived for sale of annuities 65,925 Cash received for Interest 1,678,394 Cash received for rents.. 108,610 Cash received from 2 sources .. 063,981 &4 Total income . 85,464,480 12 B ) EXPENDITURES. Cash paid for losses and matured sndowments ... Cash paid to anau! i for surrendered policien. Paid for dividends to poilcy hold- ers ... Commissions paid to agents $2,780,440 39 90,502 40 360,903 29 Salaries and other compensation of officers and employes, ex- ex- cept_ugents and medical aminers .. . 284,337 92 es and traveling expenses . 3 5ot managers of agencies 16,734 82 Medical examiners’ fees and = : PP Ko 2 2 Caeh paid ‘for taxes v Cash pajd for rents 20,934 57 All other cash payments. L 164943 & tal nditures during m. T . cteee $5.144.941 00 —_— PREMIUM NOTE ACCOUNT. Premium notes and other fum obligations at g::’l‘:mml of thé ye $10,942 59 Premium notes and otk premium obligations rectved during the Total - Deductions Year a8 follows: Amount of notes and other premium _ obligations in mt of div- Amount of notes and other re- ear 844 00 $11.756 3 Teicemen by ‘mager :alh ceaveesans .. 2461 73 Total 1re(hll:ttnrll of lum note ac- note assets at end of the "y‘:‘r"... $8.284 68 ame SAM R. SHIPLEY, President. C. WALTEN BORTON, Secretary. l‘lwflzd"lnd lffl‘rfiedm to before me, this anuary, et day AN . LESTER, Notary Publie. VAIL & ELDREDGE, General Agents for California, 801-824 Hayward Building, 8. F,