The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 16, 1903, Page 2

(&) THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, APRIL 16, 1903 TURNS BACK ON TRAIL T0 TRICK POS3E McKinney Eludes Pur- suit and Appears at Vaughn. | After Brief Stay He Starts| Off Again and Proceeds to White River. Officers Believe That Fugitive Will Seek Shelter in That Vicinity With Friends Who Aided Him in January. SR wh fron persons th < from w " = p walke = e Ke & i a few OUTLAW IS RECOGNIZED. w road v stage officer to Por- | Shipping Driven About STORM SWEEPS ATLANTIC GORGT Much Damage Is Done at Coney Island and Rockaway. in | Harbors and Fishing | Sloop Sinks. ! NEW YORK, April 15.—A fierce wind- storm from the northeast swept New | York early to-day, developing unusual seve after night of gales. The storm blew shoreward, was accompanied by the hi tide known In years and brought a cold, pelting rain. It did much damage long the New Jersey and Long Island coasts. At Coney Island nd Rockaway a large part of the sandy | beach was c out and much other dam- | age done by the tide and violent wind. | The gale was severe upon the shipping nchored in the bay off ten Island. he fishing scliooner Mariner went ashore \d broke up at Stapleton. The fishing sloop Iroquois sank. i The French four-masted ship Joelette and the British bark Itata, which were ored in the middle of the bay, | dragged their anchors to within 100 vards | of docks at George. | The fishing schooner Edward Hooper of Gloucester, Mass., dragged her anchor | and fouled the pilot-boats Edward E. | | Barrett and James Gordon Bennett, car- | rying away the Bennett's bowsprit and ar and damaging her own -quar- | ter so that she sprank aleak. | 1 residents of the suburbs of Brook near Con said the storm at been | k e e has < R elter Tule River northeast from there, where country is rough and well adapted for hiding. Passengers ar-| riving t the stage at Caliente ha e nothing m n seen and is thought tion PIERCE'S REMEDIES. “I do not look as though I ever was H ”» SICK. When a woman is sick she falls off in Jooks. This is icularly the case when she suffers diseases peculiar | to her sex. Not only is her strength undermined, but she loses beauty of face and of form. It is istic of the cures of womanly diseases effected by the use of Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription, that with restored hesith there is a restora- tion of good looks. ® Favorite Prescription” ty, dries weakening drains, heals jon and ulceration and cures i emale weakness. f-lwnmnunx you for the good your medi- “1 was troubled with female ferent doctors. They did not scem to help me: e bone 301 the Cie. 1 had sloers tion mdfiflmld the uterus. What 1 suffered no tongue can teil. I had heavy bear- ing-down pains and t my back would il me. 1 also had a very bad drain, but after S [t five bottles of ‘ Favorite Prescription’ £ “Golden Medical Discovery,'I am e It bas been almost two return of the trouble. ol” cne-c:;finlxgutoa'y expense mail ly. dress Dr. R. V. mm‘flnnv. The Weekly Call, $1 per Ycar. establishes | to-day and that the | | ing the evisode. | his language,” | Crowley | went to the residence, writes Mrs. Mae Erown, of | | Dr. Crowley was assaulted last Thurs- | 1d was the most The east wind waves along the level of the waters he first floor of the pier at Coney Island. The new ad at the foot of Ocean Park way cked In several places and board houses, and other small struc- | washed away. The new bulk- | ring completion after being | all winter. | Continued From Page 1, Column 2. ) my castle and 1 must | protest against its invasion. | o'clock that Annie, emn 1bout d me that ‘Mr. elig- ed to see me. I allowed him mitted, because I did not under- vho this Mr. Seligman was. I had | heard of him, and had no idea what his errand. He was allowed into | ter Dr. Baker had arrived. were othe: near by who are | t of what occurred { g quickly over to my bedside, | young man announced himself, say- | you have got to stop I propose to put a Irs Crowl | 1ing my mother. | it, and I will do so, even if I go | nce, even if | | p t to the extent of personal vi, u ar woman.’ “It was like a thunderbolt, and I hardly knew what to do. 1 started as if to| speak, when Dr. Baker said: ‘Mrs. Crow- ley, let the young men do the talking.’ | As soon as it was over Dr. Baker | asked: ‘Is the Interview ended, Mrs. | Crowley? I replied, ‘Yes,” and the young | d to the door and it was shut assed downstairs. MR. BAKER SENT FOR. “Whether I have ‘maligned’ Mrs. Selig- an element in last night's oc- curre; That this young man should threaten me with violence at my own | bedside is but adding insult to injury. “I now declare that Mrs. Seligman is | the cause of th tion between Dr. Crowley and myse! a year I have been { | | | { man 15 not ce. Imost alone in my house, there being none with me e n housemaid, and my chil- | dren. T believe this young man was sent to my house by some one who thought I | would be alone. But fortunately for my- | self there were present those who could | and would have protected me should se- | rious difficulty have occurred. The Rev. Ernest E. Baker corroborates | Mrs. Crowley in her declarations concern- “The young mam was demonstrative in sald the pastor, “and said he was ready at the risk of personal vio- lence to put a stop to what he claimed was a maligning of his mother. After the young man had concluded the inter- view was ended and he retired. I wit- nessed and heard all that.occurred and, of course, am ready to corroborate M so far as the facts are con- cerned. It was in response to Mrs. Crowley's telephoned request to call that Dr. Baker which is only a| few hundred feet from his own home. SON DEFENDS MOTHER. After his arrest this evening Harvey Seligman furnished $25 bail for his ap- pearance in the Police Court to-morrow. His explanation of the call upen Mrs. Crowley follows: “The domestic troubles of the Crowley family have unfortunately taken a turn where the good name of my widowed andi honored mother is wunjustly assoclated | with them, growing out of the fact that day evening at the doorstep of my moth- | er's home by Mrs.. Crowley. ““Upon the occasion of that professional visit of Dr. Crowley a schoolmate of mine and myself were in my mother's home. We were there during all the time of Dr. Crowley’s call. “I felt keenly the result of Mrs. Crow- ley's act so far as It concerned my poor | mother, and I made up my mind to call | on Mrs. Crowley and ask her to desist| from the scandalous talk which, I am well informed, she is indulging in. Ac- cordingly I called alone, without the knowledge of another soul on earth, on Mrs. Crowley at her home, and she sent out for a reverend gentleman immediate- 1y to witness what was to occur, “In as quiet a manner as possible I re- sented the aspersions on my mother's name and told Mrs. Crowley that I would | personally resent all future attacks upon | my mother. I was not bolsterous and I: did not mean to be insulting and was not. My mother will find In me a de- fender as long as I draw breath. My arrest may result in bringing out all of the facts of the disagreeable affair—some- thing very much to be hoped for.” To Cure a Cold in One Day Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund the money if it fails to cure. E. W. Grove's signature is on each box. 25c. * MANUFACTURERS DEFINE POSITION AS TO UNIONS Association Recognizes Labor’s Right to Organize, but Condemns Strikes, Boycotts and Blacklists and the Resort to Intimidation and Violence — | | | COMMISSIONER OF LABOR, WHO, REPRESENTING THE PRESIDENT, CAPITAL AND LABOR BEFORE TH NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF MANUFACTURERS. DELIV SRED AN ADDRESS O} EW delegates ORLEANS, April 15.—The to the convention of. the Association of Manufacturers devoted practically all of thelr time of both sessions to-day to discu of the labor question. as which the trades the E There was much difference of opinior on of the should to the nature attitude organization take toward unionism and the debate at times became heated, but when the adoption of a decla- ration of principles was finally reached the resolution embodying it was accepted by a unanimous vote. An effort vas made, led by D. A. Tompkins of North “arolina and Mayor Samuel M. Jones of to hold the resolution for print- ing and further consideration, but the delegates demanded immediate action and the protest was overruled. The resolu- tions, which President Parr character- 1zed e platform of the assoctation,” are as follows: members of the National Assocla- United States of Amer- mbled £t New Orleans, v d principles which shall vern this convention in its work in connec- with the problems {n connection with la- . the Manufacturers Fair dealing is the fundamental and basic principies on which relations between employes and employers should rest. The National Assoctation of Manufacturers is not opposed to organizations of labor, a: such, but it is ulalterably opposed to boy: cotts, blacklists and other filegal acts of in- terference with the personal liberty of em- ployer and employe, No person should be refuscd employment or in apy way discriminated against on account of membership or non-membership in a labor crganization and there should be mo discrim- ination against or interferenca with any em- ploye who {s not a member of a labor organ- ization by members of such organization. With due regard to contracts, it is the right of the employe to leave his employment whenever he sees fit and it is the right of the employer to discharge any employe when he sces fit Employers must be free to employ their work people at wages mutually satistactory, without interference or dictaiion on the part of the individuals or organizations not direct- ly parties to such contracts. The employers must be unmolested and un- himpered in the management of their busi- ness and in the use of any methods or sys- toms of pay ch are just and equitable, No limitation should be placed upon the op- portunities of any person to learn any trade | to_which he or she may be adapted. This association -disapproves absolutely of strikes and lockouts and favors an equitable | adjustment of all differences between employ- | ere_and _employes. The ational Association of Manufacturers pledges itself to oppose any and all leglsla- tion mot In accord with the foregoing declar- | ation. CARROLL D. WRIGHT SPEAKS. The morning session opened with an ad- dress on the labor question by Carroll D. Wright, who was present as the repre~ sentative of President Roosevelt. The combination has in it all the elements of the torporation, for it is simply an enlarged corporation, embracing more elements, more factors, and therefore it is more powerful, for | good or evil than the corporation of a quarter Its evils are those of man- agement and not of constitution. These evils may be handled by law and by soclety. We need mot fear them, for when the combination does not seel the common good and does mot accomplish by Its methods and its machinery of production and distribution the welfare of society, soclety itself will take care of the mat- ter. Capltal may receive now and then an exor- bitant increase in the way of profits or of in- terest, and wages may be raised or depressed artificlally, but under all normal conditions the profits to capital and the remuneration to la- bor will be regulated by positive economic laws; but these laws are more elastic than natural laws, and hence disturbances, misun- derstandirg and bitterness arise. On _the whole, however, the remuneration to capital is constantly decreasing and that to labor corstantly increasing. The growth of the sentiment underlying the principles of justice outlined belongs more thoroughly to the present than to any preceding age, and will overcome the labor difficulties, Which harass the public. injure the workman and damage capital. With the ethical spirit finding a lodgement, the antagonisms and the animosities will be goftened, if not removed. The workingman has risen from ignorance to intelligence, and as he has reached intelligence he has become more or less a_greater complica- tion in industrial affairs In his ignorance he aid not strike: In his intelligence he does strike. The next step in the development of his intelligence will be that he will not strike; that he will be able to accommodate himself to conditions, because he will know them and understand them. He will be able to recognize his rights In reiation to the rights of others and to know fully what is necessary for suc- cesstul production, where now he understands only a part. This means, of course, the or- ganization, the continuance, the perfection of labor enions. PEACE MUST REIGN. Some of the methods of the labor unions are to be condemned. So are some of the methods of the capitalistic organization to be con- demned, but because they can not get on to- of a century ago, gether does not mean that either or both should- - They must get on together. That r of the time, and It I8 to the {n- e of the lea Interests that ety at large looks for the development of in- 'y on a basis of soclal progress, The great ion for employers and employes is, Will in the conduct of their mutual affairs, | excite the militant epirlt, or = invoke that peaceful consideration which leads to the adop- tion of the highest elements of business in- terests ? he much discussed resofution favoring united action on labor matters by all em- ployers was next submitted and adopted after a short debate, It provides: That the president of the Natlonal Associa- tion of Manufacturers appolnt a committee of seven, who, with ‘the president and secretary, shali constitute a organization of emp This mittee, at members ¢ dred trades, sh request of any five smployers of kin- 1 call & meeting of employers | of such trades for the purpose of forming an | assoc! on, the generul object of which shall be to secure 1 ob ve equltable conditions in the workshops of the members, whereby the interests of both employer and’ employe shall be properly protected. “EXCESSES” CONDEMNED. The resolution adopted condemning *““excesses” of unions follows: Whereas, The lawless and vicious element among the membership of some labor organiza- tions secks to control the industries of our country by intimidation and violence directed against empioyers and employes, and also un- dertakes to coerce newspapers, political parties and administrative and_judicial authorities, Resolved, Thut (he Natfonal Association ef Manufacturers views with apprehension the unrestrained excesses of the radical unfonists; that we warn the nation that if these tenden cles be allowed to go unchecked a grave in- dustrial disturbances will surely result, and that we call u good sense and courage of the American people to condemn in no uncertain terms this widespread attack on our political as well as our industrial rights. In an extended speech Mayor Jones of Toledo protested against the exhibition of any bitterness toward labor. He said: I#m for peace and I think that this associa- tion will make a most serlous and grave mis- take if it does not deal with the labor ques- tion on humanitarian grounds. I urge my own employes to join untons, I believe the iabor unfon has beén a great educator and I am op- posed to any war on organized labor. The following resolution was adopted: Resolved, That the National Association of Manufacturers the United States protest: against further delay in elastic currency legis- lation and favors legislation authorizing elas. tcity in our bank currency, With proper safe guards for the benefit of our producers—the la- SHARP FIGRTING AT SAN DONKNGO Troops of Government Meet With Another Defeat. Revolutionists Prepare to Pursue President Vas- quez’s Forces. ST. THOMAS, D. W. I, ‘April 15.—The French ctuiser Troude arrived here to-day from San Domingo City. She reports.that fighting took place there Sunday night | and Monday morning between the revolu- tionists and the Government troops, dur- ing which several men were killed and many wounded, among the latter being a seaman of the German cruiser Vineta, who is supposed to have been fatally hurt. The Dominican Government troops captured a fort, but were eventually re- pulsed and the fort was retaken. The Dorminican revolutionary gunboat Independencia has gone to the north of the island. Another fight was momenta- | rily expected when the Troude sailed, as the revolutionists were preparing to pur- sue President Vasquez and his troops. GERMAN ENSIGN HUSSNER TO BE COURT-MARTIALED Kills Former Scheolmate Who, as an Artilleryman, Failed to Sa- lute Him Properly. RERLIN, April 15.—A court-martial has been ordered to try Ensign Hussner of the German navy, who, on Good Friday, | killed an artilleryman with his sword at Essen for not saluting kim properly, according to Hussner's version of the affair. Hartmann was a former schoolmate of Hussner and the latter avers that the artilleryman at- tempted gross familiarity in trying to shake hands with him after he had ar- rested Hartmann for the informality of his salute. Then, Hussner adds, Hart- mann started to run and the ensign thrust him through the back with his sword, af- terward saying: blcod must flow. Hussner had written to Hartmann's mother saying it was hard that his “duty as a Prussian officer” required him to act | as he did. In Hussner's notebook were the names of several privates who must have been reported by the ensign for not saluting him as respectfully as he desired. fr ST DISCOVERS REMARKABLE FILIPINO DOCUMENT | Captain Taylor 4 Finds Aguinaldo’s Commission to Men Who Were to Kill Otis. WASHINGTON, April 15. ining papers captured from surgents Captain John M. Taylor of the Fourteenth Infantry has discovered a re- markable document, indorsed on the pack with a direction to kill General Oti That indorsement, Captain Taylor insists, is in the handwriting of Aguinaldo, the insurgent chief. The translation of the document was Our Honorable Pi ‘While exam- nt: We, the signers, who subscribe the declaration appended by these presents protest against the American proclamation: we recognize no authorily ut that of God and the and we offer our lit. dependence of our country Manila, San Miguel, January 12, 1509. Twenty-five signatures followed. On the back is written in the handwriting of Aguinaldo: Lebereno Kotlonko, Feliclano de Cruz, kil General Otis. Commissioned. evolutionary Governm d property for the 1 to Mrs. Norris Dismisses Divorce Suit. SAN JOSE, April 15,—8howman C. I Norris and his wife, Marian M. Norris have settled their differences and to-day the suit for divorce was dlsmisse or- is the senior member of Norris & proprietors of a trained animal The alleged ground on whict M sought separation .was extreme Norris cruelty. General von Haezzler Resigns. BERLIN, April 15.—General Count von Haezzler, commander of the Sixteenth Army Corps, who by many critics is re- garded as the most able man in the Ger- man army, has asked Emperor William to accept his resignation April 30, the fiftieth anniversary of his entrance into the army. AR L 1 Of Interest to Pacific Coast. WASHINGTON, April 15.—Postmasters cum- misslonett: California—Theodore W. Leydecker, ‘Alameda; Richard Gribble, Junction City. Fourth-class postmasters appointed: ~ Call- Rainbow, San ickersham, de- fornla—Damaris W ickersham, Diego County, vice J. G. ceased; D. S. Brant, Ynes, Santa Barbara County, vice Henry J. Laughlin, deceased. Oregon'— Jullus _ Stoyke, _Meridian, Marion County, vice B. W. Otto, resigned. L g g g [ ] borer, the farmer and the manufacturer and for the general commerce of the people. The report of the committee on legisla- tion declared that the eight-hour bill was defeated through the efforts of the National Association of Manufacturers and that the new Department of Com- merce and Labor was the result of the assoclation’s efforts. named Hartmann | When I draw my sword | lipino in- | MLEERS GREETS WHITE SULTIN" President Loubet Re- ceives Enthusiastic Welcome. Shouts of “Long Live Re-' voil” Supply the One Discordant Note. ALGIERS, April 15.—Algiers was In gala ; | attire in honor of the coming of President | | Loubet, the first chief of. state since Em- | peror Napoleon III to visti the French | North African possessions. The streets | were elaborately decorated. Vast crowds filled the streets, and many Arabs in | quaint costumes mingled with the throngs which awaited the arrival of the “Great White Sultan,” as the French ruler is known among the natives. At 10 o'clock the Semiphore signaled the | approach of the French squadron escort- | ing President Loubet. The warships ad- vanced in perfect order, with the armored | cruiser Jeanne d’Are, bearing the Presi-| | dent, in the lead. Amid the deafening roar of cannon the President's ship en- | tered the harbor. Each of the forelgn | squadrons thundered a salute of twenty | guns, and the French ships and land bat- | tertes replied with a Presidential salute | of 101 guns. | The acting Governor General, M. Var-| | nier, welcomed the President and escort- | 1 him on beard a gorgeously decorated launch, which hore him to the naval| wharf. In that vicinity were massed reg- iments of colonial troops, cavalry, native | infantry and zouaves, Arabs and Moors, a | st concourse of people, headed by the chief functionaries of North Africa. As | the President stepped ashore he was en- | thusfastically acclaimed, the troops and natives joining in the shouts of welcome, hile the military bands played the | “Marseillaise.” A cavalcade of spahis (Arab cavalry- men), in brilliant red cloaks and mounted on richly caparisoned horses, preceded the | President’s carriafie to the Winter Ful-| | ace. | The only discordant note in the Presi- | dent's reception was a number of shouts of “Long live Revoil!” (the late Governor General of Algeria, who resigned because Premier Combes refused him certain ex- planations in connection with the Grande | Chartreuse bribery affair), which were heard at different points during the pro- ! | Bress of the Presidential party from the | | harbor to the Winter Palace and which | were intended as protests against the | Government's attitude toward Revoil. The Alglers Chamber of Commerce yes- terday adopted resolutions protesting | | against the Government's attitude toward | M Revoil, and during to-day’s reception of | | President Loubet by the Senators and | Deputies representing Algeria Deputy | | Etienne in an address of welcome to the | | President alluded to the fecling of sad- | mingled with joy on this oceasion > of Governor General Revoil, who d won the esteem, confidence and & fection of the whole population of Al geria. During the official reception at the pal- ace President Loubet personally deco- rated a number of native officials and | also sent crosses of the Legion of Honor | to the foreign envoys and naval officers. The dinner following the reception pre- sented a gorgeous spectacle with the ple- | turesque native costumes and the foreign and French uniforms. President Loubet made only speech. After the dinner came a great ball given by President Loubet at the summer palace, in the ele- vated suburb of Mustapha. From the palace old and new Algiers | | presented a fairy spectacle, being superb- ly .luminated, the warships all standing out with their lines markel with lights and flooding the town with the glare of v @ limririmiirifeofeinieeinfelnieiiuinini- @ SHREWD ADVENTURESS TAKEN, Continued From Page 1, Column 7. ing for her arrest and who received no re- turns for their money. Pinkerton and police detectives started on her trail when a warrant, sworn to by | Rose Daugherty for the loss of $1000, was placed in their hands. Soon Mrs. M. J.| Lutz complained that she had invested $4125, on which no returns had been made, | and-other alleged victims appeared, but | ! the woman had vanished. In San Fran- | cisco C. O. Trelease, a Howard-street mer- | chant, charged a theft of $270 against her and he gave the names of several others | to the police, including a Mrs. Freeze of 815 Halght street and a saleswoman in a local store. The officers of this city will | not prosecute, but will turn the prisoner over to Deputy Sheriff Willlams, who | leaves Seattle this morning. ‘ Mrs. Smith is closely connected in Seat- tle, where she first arrived ten years ago, | and acquired a reputation as a_singer. | Her scheme to plant oysters in Willapa | Harbor was launched recently, and she | says if left alone she would have been able to make $100.000 in a few months. It is said by the police that she has secured | money from several people in this city on | this scheme and that they will make com- plaints against her. EKITCHEN REQUISITES. ‘““Thanks for ‘Force.’ I eat it ‘ there are eating ‘ Force’ now. Sweet, crisp flakes of wheat and malt. Force” Three Times a Day. Sunny Jim.’ Took some to the country with me, and the farmers out A world brimful of Since proper food put a glad hand. three times a day, Folks call me WiLL Rure.” Jim Dumps Is back—our Sunny Jim. A sunnier world now welcomes him— Which formerly was sick and grim. “Force ” changed the world for “ Sunny snap and vim, life in him, o their searchlights. | | Cash received for ABSOLUTELY CURED. Relief After First Treatment. 1t you have drugged werself for many years without relief. try onme Free Treat- ment at_the ELECTRO-CHEMIC INSiI- TUTE. You will know then why it cures s0 speedily. Go to-day; don’t wait longef. Electro Chemistry cures painlessly and without operation. CANCER, C SUMPTION, DEAFNESS, CA- TARRH, RHEU- MATISM, ASTH- MA, PILES AND FISTULA, SKIN AND BLOOD DISHASES, P. RALYSIS AND LOCOMOTOR ATAXIA and the SPECIAL DI ASES OF M AND WOMEN. Special Home Treatment Including Complete Electrical Apparatus. Write for terms. The Elactm-fi_lwmiclnslituta 118 GRANT AVE,, Cor. Post St San Francisco. Office hours: 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. § p. m.; Sundays, 10 & m. to 1 p and 7 to m PATENTED Spheroid Eye-Glasses Give perfect vision from edge o edgs. Test yours for com- partson. OF THE | CONDITION AND AFFAIRS OF THE Connecticut Mutual LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY QF JIARTFORD, IN THE STATE OF CON- NECTICUT, on 31st day of Dee A. D., 1902, ana for r ending Fance Comt pursuant to ¢ the Political the I made to of the State of Califor quirements of said State ASSETS. Zstate Owned Net value of $11,932,336 50 by n Real Est 3 . 24,286,739 50 N Amount of - Loans ured by pledge of Bonds, Stocks. and other marketable securities as collateral oevasve o 2,300 00 Premium notes and loans in any form taken iff payment of pre - miums on policies now in forcs 641,884 73 Cash_market value of all Stocks ard Bonds owned by the Com- pany ienerere cesnece J65942,008 80 Amount ‘of Cash deposited in L Banks : x 508,252 7L Interest due crued. . 803,018 i3 Rents due and d 11,558 33 Net amount of pre cess of collecticn ferred premiums . | Total Assets .......... | LIABILITTE! | Claims for death losses and | endowments, due and $54,384 S0 for death losses and matured endowments in pro- cees of adjustment, or adjusted but not due.. . 218,108 Claims r 6,000 Net by the Company a ue of all the out cies, computed ac the Combined Ex- Tables of Mortality, with 4 per cent interest.... Amount of all unpaid divide to policy holders Premjums paid in advan Liability on lapsed polic: may be surrendered 54,849,351 nds Total Liabilities . INCOME. Cash received for premiums om new policies during the year... Cash received for renewal of pre- jums during the year... h received for sale of nuities . $399,933 03 4.918,429 52 an- est. Cash recefved for rents Cash received from sources .. an’ Total Income Tt 101,660 EXPENDITURES. Cash paid for losses and ma- tured endowments. . $4,371,610 00 Cash paid to annuitants ' 5,718 44 Paid for surrendered policies. . 500,635 71 Paid for dividends to policy TR e R 1,314,990 1t Commissions paid to agents. 400,167 93 laries and other compensation of officers and employes, ex- cept agents and medical ex- AMINETS ..eovoeonre veeieeie.. 106,87 35 Salaries and traveling expenses of managers of agencles. ... 17041 53 Medical examiners' fees and salarfes .......... 24,007 1 Cash paid for iaxe 304,315 Cash paid for rents 8,008 All other cash payment: 416,449 Total Expenditures during res the year . 1098 452 10 PREMIUM-NOTE ACCOUNT. Premium notes and other premium ob- ligations at begin- ning of the vear... $697,082 81 Premium notes and other premium ob- ligations received during the year. 2 00 Total . 18 a1 Deductions during the year, as follows Amount of notes and other premium ob- ligations used in payment of losses and claims... Amount of notes and other premium ob- ligations used in purchase of rendered policies. Amount of notes and other premium ob- ligations used in payments of divi- dends to pollcy holders ........... Amcunt of notes and other premium ob- ligations voided by lapse of policies. .. Amount of notes and other premium ob- ligations redeemed by maker in cash.. Total reduction $16,677 04 2,871 0 27,647 83 of Premium- Note Account.. $55,234 13 Balance, note assets at end of the year. $o4 ke JACOB L. GRESNE, Prest. HERBERT 1. WHITE, Sec. Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 234 day of February, 1803, NATHAN F. PECL, Notary Public. A. K. P. HARMON, Distr ot Superintendat of Agenoies, CALIFORNIA AND PACIFIC COAST, ROOMS 30-31-32 MLLS BUILDING, San Frandsco, Cal. | Weekly Call, $1 per Year