The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 29, 1903, Page 2

PTURES HEARTS OF 10WA MOTHERS President Kisses Babies in the Arms of Fond Parents. Large Numbers of Children Greet Him in Each [ Stopping Place. | o 28— sident Roose the Stale of s ywhere met by crowds. His at § o'clock this op -at was de- E ck to- g s s pers It was short drive through the a h th ident’s train was after dark k on the good W in the d of guests to-day cretary Shaw Con; s and day will v g for Keokuk, and will t yw afternoon shortly day was the at greeted the e where he swp the trair lags HARMONIZE FOR RECEPTION. Be Given Three h the President. 28.—Harmony has set- mmittees that Oaklanders Will Hours Wi LAND, Ap the ¢ W, Thomas, Schools McCly- of assigning the along the take charg children gether with t pupils edycatic institutions in th throughout Alameda Count JNO. J. FULTON X 3000 Miles Th_if Time Nothing in all Philadelphia Would Do, So She Sends All the Way to California for Fulton’s Com- pound, the Only Cure the World Has Ever Known for Diabetes, Bright’s and Chronic Kidney | Diseases. | 5214 Larchmond ave., Philade:phla, April 16, 1903 J. FULTON CO.—DBAR SIRS: My ted with Disbetes, aged 15 yers, ur Compound 6 weeks, with wo Specific gravity 2 months ago One week ago to-day It was reduced The case is ope of Sugar Diabetes living at Elmira, where 1 obtained nd through C. 8. Ingraham. Two ks ago 1 moved 1o this city. -Have you an ere, or will 1 hg , 1 re ed my boy's serious condi- d am very enthusiastic over the rapid progress on such short treatmept. He had a fully developed case—had the cramps in the the headaches and biurred eyes—which have nearly all disappesred. Since my arrival in this city have had Dr. Sommerkamp of Bal. fimore ave. watch the case. 1 think he has unicated with you, as I told him about it seemed anxious to Jearn more of it. | be very glad to recommend it to all suf- of Diabetes. Very respectfully, MRS. F. P. TICKNER. have an egent in Philadelphia, E. T. | 1060, We Snow of 1815 Columbia ave., an artist of mote, | nd who was, or s now, president of the Art | Assoclation of that elty. 3 et tion with the Fy way. A lady Mr. Bnow's connec- n Compounds began in this of bis family sent to this | ty for the pound and wae cured of Dia- | betes. She told & member of Mr, Snow's fam. | fly who was in extremis from Disbetes, and #he, 100, recovered. Mr. Enow then told several others afflicted with Bright's Disease, and & | humber are now on the - Enow thereupon became and wrote for the agency t large stock and is now saving lives in th Quaker City. Again we announce to the world that Diabetes, Bright's Disease and Chronie Kidney diseases are positively curable. The Benal Compound for BrighCs and Kidney dis. €ases is §1 00, for Diabetes $150. Jno. J. Ful- $on Co.. 400 Washington st., San Franeisco, - Analysis free. p. P O.. sole compounder. mzwma free. BRITAIN'S RULER- WILL VISIT POPE Vatican Officials Com- plete Arrangements for Reception. No One Will Be Present at In- terview Between Pontiff and Sovereign. —_— OME, to the Vatican to-morrow. Starting from the British embassy he.will alight at the court of St. Dumas, in the Vatican, where he will be received by Mgr. Bislet!, master of the chamber, accompanied by the Vut- jcan official The pontifical guards will honors to-the yisitor. BIgr. eti will conduct King Edward to .he where Mgr. Pope's majordomo, surrounded and high dignitaries of the 1 greet the British sover- prelates oly Se egn. by w to the and no one ed the majordomo apartments of the Pope be present at the interview Fontiff and the British sovereign. g Edward, accompanied by General representing King Victor Em- , and escorted by a brilliant array of cavalry, vi t Pantheon to-day wreaths on the tombs of | mmanuel I and King Hum- n enjoyed a long drive 3 e city. The crowds continuous- | cclaimed him. | King Bdward received the diplomatic represen s in Rome in his own apart- rinal. He was presented mbassador and shook ke cordially with each for- 1 representative GLAD TO BE IN ITALY. States Embassador Meyer his have taken pleasure in appointing Prince of Wales head of the St. Louls fair commiss > this Embassador Meyer replied ths a compliment and honor was much ciated in America he received Premier Zanardelli « r in the day the King aid: I very glad to be in Italy.” and he a p ically, “especially in Rome. precise words, while they have much in Government and King Edward also re the bonds exist between Italy Britain iward and the King of this afternoon to the Coliseum of T the Palatine Forum @ 1 f Victor Emmanuel. Kin, his miration they went pered and commen circles. Italy th great ver ily cl i nt APPRECIATES RECEPTION. Replying to a toast proposed Italy King Edward said that it has been v by the are you, sire, e in the p is not 1 v side, and other oecasion in we will & £ liberty as for the universal go all natione welcome given me upon my ple, which I & health of your prosperity ¢ the wa for 1 and_of the Queer The grand gala theatrical performance of to-night in honor of King Edward was ded by the Kings of Italy and Great itain, the royal Prince, members of - diplomatic corps and court officials he elite of Roman society. The presented a brilliant ectacle. ¥ prominent Americans, including (he entire staff of the American embassy, were present LONDON, April 28-At the annual ing of the Church Association held James Hall to-night it was voted, : dissenting volces, to send at Rome a protést against his visiting the Pope, -similar in expres- sion to t t yesterday by the Pro- testant Al GENERAL MILES ADDRESSES GOOD ROADS CONVENTION Favors Governmental Aid for the Proper Improvement of the Highways. LOUIS, April 28.—The National and Roads better attendance Br at ance International Good ed with erday. al Nelson A. Miles, U. 8. A., and of the National Highway Com- Convention “ than mission, made the principal address of the day. He spoke on “Military Roads nd & National Highway” and said in > cne element of civilization in hat has been more neglected and sceptible of bestowing & great n the people than tne improvement of communication and avenues of been made in the past for the develop- ment of rallroads and waterways, and is 1t not oW & most appropriate time that the improve- ment of our roads should receive national at- tention and governmental ald? that can be made useful for in- nd peaceful pursuits can be utilized ary purposes. We are not an empire itary despotism, and therefore are not devising means for purely military purposes. Hon. R. H. Jesse, president of the Uni- versity of Missourl, spoke on “The Rela- tion of Roads and Schools.” Former Governor J. B. Hogg of Texas made an impromptu speech. | SALT COMPANY PLANT IS DESTROYED BY FIRE ‘B‘ufldflngs Covering Nearly Sixteen Acres Along the Calumet River Are in Ruins. CHICAGO, April 28.—The plant of the International Salt Company, South Chicago, and three boats lying in the Calumet River, were destroyed by fire to-night. The loss is estimated at $1,- 250,000; that of the International S8alt Com- pany being placed at $500,00. The build- ings of the salt company plant coversd nearly sixteen acres along the Calumet River. In these buildings was stored tons of salt and the greater part of this is said to have been ruined by fire and water. Included in the company’s losses are the doocks extending 1500 feet along the Calu- met River. The fire threatened to spread to a num- ber of grain elevators along the river, but after a hard fight the flames were #got under control. About 150 raliroad cars were consumed ———————— ATTORNEYS FOR A TRUST PREPARE SENATE REPORT Interesting Developments in the In- vestigation Into the Missouri Legislative Boodling Scheme. ST. LOUIS, April 28.—The report of the committee on criminal jurisprudence of the Missouri Senate two years ugo was prepared by attorneys for the Baking Powder Trust in New York. It was de- April 28.—King Edward will go | Caglano de Aze-| Kjng Edward will then be conduct- | private | will | between the | located at | Brutal Slayer of ROBBERY THE CLEAR MOTIVE OF LOS ANGELES MURDERER Police of the Southern City Seek Fruitlessly for a Trace of the] Purpose of the Crime Detectives Confess They Are at Sea George Mills but Beyond Discovery of the AWNITS GOMING OF HER GUESTS Woodland . Prepares a Royal Reception for Hermann Sons. { | /. Humors Are impure matters which the sk liver, kidneys and other organs can not take care of without help, such an accumulation of them They litter the whole system. Pimples, boils, eczema and‘nth‘f erup- tions, loss of appetite, that tired feeling, bilious turns, fits of indigestion headaches and many other troubles are due to them. 4 d | Hood’s Sarsaparilla and Pills Remove all humors, overcome a effects, strengthen, tone and invige tha whole system. Testifnontals of remarkable cures mailed on request. C. I. HOOD CO., Lowell, Mass Cluett Brand 25¢ Arrow 15¢ s el TYFOLD With ti Cluett . Peabody & Co hold opening a visitr DR. JORDAN'S creat § MUSEUM OF ANATOMY 1051 MARZRT OT. bef. G:2470, 8.7.Cal. (The Larges: Anatomical Museum in the P = e - - = | wore dark clothes ana green gogsies; | Grand Lodge of the Order | talked In very low tone-as if to disguise : : 4 | Lis volce and had the appearance of a Will Meet There in An | man of refinement and weéalth.” 3 Even if the police should find Williams nual Session. ! and he should be positively identified as { the man who secured the key to the e 2 | house the day before “the murder wa: ! Special Dispatch to The Cail. | committed, without other evidence there! " “ 28/—The Grand i | would be no possibility of convicting him, | WOODLAND, April 25.—The ! | I¢ he. killed Mills he had. five days in | L0dge of California, Order of Hermann | ® | "Which to make-his cscape and he could | Sons, will ‘meet in Woodland on May 11, | new be to the farthest end of the coun-| and members of Concordia Lodge, No. 20, | i | ‘try_or thousands of miles on the ocean.|are making diligent and intelligent e!-‘[ | | Captain Bradish, Chief of Detectives, sald | forts to insure a hearty welcome and | “’;;“8’“ ‘"‘f"nmé“':f up }:he 5“‘:“-;;“’:;5 | royal entertainment for thé members of | o) BB’ that, tha mun ‘¢ | the Grand Lodge. This will be the sec- | | committed for the purpose of robbery, but a i | ond meeting of the Grand Lodge in Wood- { | beyond the fact-that Mills was murdered | e mecting o ¥ and that we know the motiye, we have | "y ;mcers of the Grand Lodge are: secured not the slightest clew to the iden- | s Deiree e s tity of the murderer. It was a crime | ..;n5 Vice president; F. Michelsen, grand which might have been committed With | freasurer Bruegge, grand secretary: Os- equal safety. in any community and with | car Hocks, E. Wilkens and T. Muegge, grand i tne start which the murderer has it will | {rustees; J. H. Hans, F. Volgtfander and A i1 be difficult to apprehend him, especially | grand guide; W, Jungblut, inside guard; H. | | since we have practically nothing on | Willweber, cutside gnard | which to work." | Delegates to the Grand Lodge have been Investigations to-day in the neighbor-| elected as follows: | hood of the Bundrem house on West SDVL San Francisco Lodge No. 1—Henry Haar, teenth street brought out a number of | August Biedenbach, Emil Lampe, H. Brockel- interesting points. Mrs. D. F. Fenner, man p SN : = who resides at the vorner of Bond and | g (3!l{ornia Lodge No. 2—D. Vogt, W. Lued- | Sixteenth streets, says she saw two men| k' V. Handel Lodge No. i Hoehn, A.| about the Bundrem house late Wednes- | Stier. H. Heppert, J. E. Kiefe 5 day afternoon and gives a fairly good |, Harmonie Lodge No. 4—A. Uraessle, L. W. { description of one of them. .| . Eureka Lodge No. 6—Iskar Simon, W. Reh- | “I should judge he was a man of 40, Schlichtmann, H. P. Peterson, C. { she said. *“He and the other man tried | g r{ f;rl| Moller, F. Brunkhorst, John | to get In through the back door and then | e T i—¥. Volgllander, C. & =5 s, | Frautner, Jot - North Beach Loday 0. 9—A. Hagedorn, E. | | Wilkens, B. Fedde. il Mission Lodge No. 10—P. Gfell, H. F. Runde, | | D, Brune, Hugo Straub. | cramento Lodge No. 11-—J. Gastman. | Angeles Lodge 12—Martin Moller, | Henry Stuhr, Edw. Stuetz, A. Maas. | 1 Livermore Lodge No. 13—J. Jacobs, Fred | Werner. | - Haywards Lodge No, 14—D. Vagts, G H. | Alberts. | 1\ § Fresno Lodge No, 18—W. Elster, Paul Froh- | 4 y berg. | ry Teutonia Lodge No. 19—John Gerlach. | \ | _Concordia Lodge 20—H. Kraft, Willlam : Ul | unn: N\ | West Berkeley Lodge No. 21—William Rust, 5\ Herm Peters, G. Walters. - San Diego Lodge No. Charles A Lang, R | Rudolf Damarus, Ch. Kiessig. | RN | Schiller Lodge ~Rish Klempp. | f= | | Von Moitke Lodge No. 24—T. Broderson. | ~ | Santa Rosa Lodge No. 25—Walter Schmid. | e Petaluma Lodge “George R. Swet- 2 mann, H. Von der Wetern A | | Oxnard Lodge No. 28—Fred Baruch. - | | The Order of Hermann Sons was found- | ed sixty-five vears ago in the city of New York from a number of Odd Fellows | } | [of German birth. The Grand Lodge of | i s established May 18, 1878 | | lodge in California is San | | Francisco Lodge, No. 1. It is thirty-five years in existence and has one of the no- | t records in charity of any organiza- » tion. In all there are twenty-eight lodges | \\,\“\\\ | |in this State. The largest in membership | \\;\ | |is Eureka Lodge, No. 6, which has a mem- 4 bership of 39. | |’ The total reserve capital for sick bene- | \ fits and charity of the order in Califor- | / | | nia is $85,800. The membership in ('nlifnr-‘ =3 s GELES, April 28 —There is no longer any doubt in” the minds f the detectives who have been Investigating the case that Geor L. Mills, whose mangled body was found Monday in a room i an unoccupied furnished house at 821 West Sixteenth street, was murdered for his money. Perhaps the most. important develop- ment of twenty-four hours' work on the part of the detectives is the discovery, of the fact that if Mills was murdered for the purpose of robbery his murderers secured far more th t first sup- posed. Instead of ad only about $100, which Mills abitually carried n addition to nearly $500 worth of diamords, it has been discovered that when he left his office last Wednesday afterncon for the ng on a prospective client all the money which was | purpose of cal he took nearl in the safe of the Syndicate Loan Com- pany, the amount being between $1200 and $1500. That he had this money on his person when he left the office is known, becaus otherwise his accounts were in perfect form. That he did not take the money for the purpose of absconding is known from the fact that had he intended to commit a theft from his employers he might have taken upward of $10,000 worth of diamonds which he left in the safe and on which he had previously negotiated loans with various clients, | It is known that on the morning of his disappearance there was a large amount of money in his safe and it has also been discovered that when on Wednesday afternoon he received a telephone mes sage calling him to seme place on West Third street, he took money from the safe and departéd, and was seen no more telegraphed all over the country follows: LOWVILLE, N. Y., April %.—George L. | alive. “Age, about forty years; five feet scven wijls, who was found dead and robbed | s . Just where Mills went after leaving his or elght fiches in height; heavy set; dark 1; Los Angeles, Cal., yesterday, was the | . office and whom he met .are matters halr and mustache; dark complexion; gop of Augustus M. Mills of this place. 00090089690600000000 5 . . o @ il el b e e e 9 | Rheumatlsm livered to Daniel J. Kelley, who sent it to service. Right Rev. Bishop Thomas p Lieutenant Governor Lee and it was then Grace of the Catholic diocese of Sacra- | @ C red Wi‘h 4 given to the chairman of the committee, mento and Right Rev. Willlam H. More- | : o Senator James T. Orchard. This fact was land of the Episcopal dlocese of Sacra- | developed by Attorney Folk to-day in bis mento met to express a common grief, | @ 0“9 Bottle investigation of State legislative boodling for Colonel Wright, who knew no creed | @ ' | schemes. It is belleved the information when he chosé his friends, was held in | McBuraey's came from ex-Lieutenant Governor John affectionate regard by both prelates. | . | & Tee, who was again a witness before T;fhe t{l{ornlf talblllnes were magnificent. | Kidney and | the Grand Jury to-day. e order of Railway Telegraphers sent 2 | e v to-day, a beautitul column, six fet in helght, of | H Bladder Cuqre : : 2 white flowers. The employes of the offi- | Rellet in 20 minutes. {AOBATH OALIS WORAS Impressive Funeral Of |ces of the Sacramento division and the | @ Bibress prepaid; S50, | WHO BOARDED GARFIELD train dispatchers sent to the grave a | N, F. MOcBURNEY i the Late Colonel stately shaft, six feet high, done in white | 226 S. Spring St., Los Angeles. | Mrs. Sarah Reed Dies in the Town flowers and bearing the words “The hour | SOLD BY DRUGGISTS. 3 & Named After Her Hus- Wri has come.” The Railroad Conductors, the @@ | band, I‘lght. Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen, Gov- | FRESNO, April 28.—Mrs. Sarah Reed, familiarly and affectionately Known In her community as “Grandma” Reed, died yesterday at her home in Reedley, this county. Mrs. Reed was a ploneer and | it was from her husband that the town of Reedley derived its name. Mrs. Reed has the. distinction of having boarded James A. Garfield, the second of the mar- | tyred Presidents, when he was a lad of eighteen years and attending the Geauga Seminary at Chester Cross Roads, Geauga County, Ohlo. | This was the winter after Garfleld's love of adventure had taken him to Cleveland, where he intended to ship as a saflor on board a lake schooner. He soon saw.that the romance he had pic- tured did not exist, but that rather than return home to be laughed at he worked for a year as driver of a boat on the Ohlo canal. After the first term he made his own way, working as carpenter, har- vest hand, taught school, and in fact did everything that came to hand. Several important events in Garfield's life oc- curred while he was at Chester. He met Miss Lucretia Rudolph, who afterward became his wife, and he was converted by a Campbellite preacher. Garfield always remembered Mrs. Reed and in after years he showed his appreci- ation of the good woman who looked after his simple wants when he was a seminary student. At that time Mrs, Reed was a widow with five children and she was a worker of the kind that knew not rest, ' For many years Mrs. Reed has lived at Reedley with her sons. g CHICAGO, April 28.—Thirty-five hundred men are on’ strike at the Deering Harvester which will not be known until his mur- derer is captured, but the detectives be- lieve he took the money for the purpose of making a loan on furniture in the house in which his body was found. His business was virtually that of a pawn- broker on & large sc nd it was cus- tomary for him to visit residences and make loans on furniture. His clientage LOS ANGELES BUSINESS MAN was of an exclusive class and few of his WHO WAS MYSTERIOUSLY | customers entered his office, but most TRDERIE: of them sent for him to meet him else- b g i The man who summoned him to e o 1tly knew of his move- ts and probably had a they came around to the front door, to I previous engagement when with him, b he received the telephone m which they appeared to have a key. left the window from which I was look- ge e went at once without asking who had ing for a moment and when I glanced d him. back they had disappeared. I never saw | Although the detectives admit they have either of them again. I remember re- | not the slightest clew to the identity of flecting to myself that I was glad theyi { had rented that house at last, as I knew it to be nicely furnished and considered, from their appearance, that the men who | looked as if they were examining it were the murderer they are bending their ef- forts to discover who the mysterious man was who gave the name of J. B. Williams and who secured the key to the house in which the murdered man's body was respectable.” found. The real estate agent who gave Mrs. G. J. Lown, who lives at 147 Bond | Williams the key remembered to-day that street and whose rear windows overloolk | the stranger had stated that he was a the Bundrem house, says she saw lights traveling man in the employ of Sachs in the upper windows one|night last week Bros. of San Francisco, and that he had and remarked to her husband that ev come here for the nmer for the benefit dently the Burdrem place had been rent of his wife's ith ed at last. She cannot say for certain | As soon as this information was re- whether this was Wednesday or mot. | celved a teleg was sent to San Fran- Number §21 West Sixteenth street i3 a | o asking the authorities there to in- pretty green two-story cottage of eight quire of Sachs Bros. whether they knew a man named Williams. Late this after- noon an answer was received to the ef- fect that no man of that name had ever been employed by the San Francisco firm. The official description of Willlams as given out to-day by the police and as Tooms and stands by itself on the north side of the street. It is surrounded by lawns and the neighboring houses are far erough distant to render it an ideal spot | for the commission of the horrible crime | that ended the life of the manager of the | Lown Syndicate Campany. ernor and Mrs. George C. Pardee and the members of h staff sent beautiful floral pleces. Sacramento Commandery No. 2, Knights Templar, sent an Iimmense maltese cross bearing the legend *‘Our departed brother.” The Republican County Central Committee also sent a handsome remembrance. Special blspmch\o The Call SACRAMENTO, April 28.—Hundreds of friends of the late Colonel J. B, Wright from various walks in life, from Justices of the Supreme Court to section employes on the railroad, wended their way sor- rowfully to the City Cemetery this after- noon as a mark of respect to the memory of a man they held in common esteem. At the services a scene was witnessed — Army Clerk Faces Serious Charge. NEW._ YORK, April 28—Henry C. Wil- son, formerly chief clerk in the ordnance department at the United States Army which probably never had its like on the | Bullding in this city, was put on trial to- Joreids, Efeqts ate cpyrg mmediate. Im- Pacific Coast. A Bishop of the Catholic [day on a charge of attempted extortion. Gu.' Foat gei despondent, o outy o os fune- church bared his head in prayer beside a Bishop of the Protestant Episcopal church, and a priest from each of the two religious bodies—Rev. Father Quinn and Rev. C. L. Miel—joined in the solemn Established 1823. WILSON WHISKEY. That's All! It is alleged that he collected $4500 from a firm of contractors for the use of Gov- ernment boats to fill in Riker's Island, though the Government had granted theip use free. * mmwa ry, Loss of Semen, | 8an Franeisco, and 40 Third st Tonic for the Kidneys and Bladder. NA nia is 2154, and there are five sister lodges | with 38 members. ADVERTISEMENTS. The Disease of Civilization is CONSTIPATION The Safest and Quickest Cure Nature’s Laxative Water. Not an Artificial .Preparation. Relief Comes With' the First . Glass. Always Ask for HUNYADI JANOS (Full Nam If you simply ask for Hun- yadi Water you may be im- - posed upon. VIM, VIGOR, VITALITY for MEN. MORMON BISHOP'S PILLS have been in use over fifty years by the leaders Mormon Church and their followers. Positively cure the worst _cases in old and young arising from effects of self- abuse, dissipation, excesses or cigarette smoking. Cure Lost Manhood, Impotency, Lost Power, Night Losses, ~Insom- nia, Pains in Back, Evil Desires, Lame Back, Nervous Debility, Headache, Unfitness to Mar. 50 Varicocele or Con- vous Twitching of stipation, Stop Ner at_hand. Restore small, undeveloped organs. -Stimulate the brain and nerve centers; 50c a box; 6 for §2 50 by mail. A written guarantee to cure or money refunded with 6 boxes. Circulars free, Address BISHOP REMEDY CO., 40 Elils st., Cal. GRANT DRUG CO., 3§ teewee® | Premiums in | Perpetual premiums ey cmred by the oidest Coast. _ Est. 36 years. DR. JORDAN—DISEASES OF Iil' Consultation free and strictly private. Tramment per or A ' Posttiue Cure 1a every case [4 >l Those suffering from weak J P nesses which sap the pleasures = 8 of life should take Juven Pills. “""7s7_ One hottle will tell a story of marvelous results. This medieine has more rejuvenating, vitalizing force than has ever been offered.’ Sent by mail in plain packago T only on receipt of this adv. an Made by its originators C. L. Hood Co.. pro- prietors Hood's Sarsaparilia, Loweil, Mass. United States Branch STATEMENT ——OF THE— CONDITION AND AFFAIRS ——OF THE— Liverpool and Lon- ‘don and Globe INSURANCE COMPANY F LIVERPOOL, ENGLAND, ON THE 315T day of December, A. D. 1902, and for the year ending on that day, as made to the In- surance Commissioner of the State of Califor- nia, pursuant to the provisions of sections 610 and 611 of the Political Code, condensed as per | blank furnished by the Commissioner. ASSETS. Real Estate owned by Company. $1,865,883 Loans on Bonds and Mortgages,. 2,861,750 Cash Market Value of all Stocks 3,632, 8, 1,480,504 Interest nd ‘accrued om ail Stocks and Loans. F pess 0 | Interest due and accrued - om Bonds and Mortgages gusae due Course of Col- lection R A Rents due and accrued. w Total Assets LIABILITIES. | Losses adjusted and unpaid $4.022 79 Logses in process of Adjus or in Suspense .t... ¢ 570,424 78 | Losses resisted, including ex- penses - e 40,690 00 Gross p n Fire running_one year or less, 798,333 28; reinsurance 50 Gross premiums on Fire runnipg more than ome year, $1,575,003 21; reimsurance pro rata .. . 3 2,540,608 0 Amount reclaimable by the in- sured on perpetual fire insur- ance policles .............. . 288,588 37 Liability under Life Department. - 68,819 77 Commissions and brokerage due and to become due. <207, All other liabilities . Total Liabititles .... INCOME. cash actually received for Net Fire premiums 6,200,727 73 Received for interest on Bonds and Mortgages ... 135,089 w0 Received for interest and div dends on Boods, Stocks, Loans and from all other sources Recetved frum ail other sources Total Income . EXPENDITURES. Net amount paid for Fire Losses (including $609.344 S0, previous years) . Paid _or allowed for or Brokerage .. . Paid for Salaries, Fees and o charges for officers, clerks, ete Paid for State, National and Lo. cal taxes ........ 2 Fire. Losses incurred during the year. $3,400,169 15 Risks and Premiums.[Fire Risks.| Premiums Net amount of Risks! written during the ks | 863,864:961| 7,045,528 22 force i December 31, 1902 ) DlT.TlO.m’ 9.376.836 0 uu..-u:nuv.m 14 expired during year Net am n BAJA CALIFORNIA Damiana Bitters & A GREAT RESTORATIVE, INVIGORA- tor and Nervine. The most wonderful aphrodisiac and Spectal Sexual Organs, for both sexes. The Mexican Rem'di. for Diseases of the 1ls on its own merits. ER, ALFS & BRUNE, Agents. 823 Market st., S. F.—(Send for Circulars.) HENRY W. EATON, Resident Manager. G. W, BOYD, Deputy Manager. Subscribed and sworn to defore e o me, "this 26th W WILDEY, Notary Public. Pacific Depsrtment 422 California Street, SAN FRANCISCO CHARLES D. HAVEN Res dent secretary C. MASON KINNE Assistant * ecretary | |