The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 13, 1903, Page 2

19 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, AUGUST 13, 1908 e HOON ISSENRER Hostile Yaquis Fire on Private Stage Near Zubiate -0 Rob Their Victims and Then Flee to Sierra Madre KiLL D IND Mountains. ey ities Decide That It Would Be Pursue Murderers ith Small Force at Command. s A O TEHREE HUNDRED ACHINESE ARE KILLED IN BATTLE h Soldiers in Island of Sumatra Lose an Officer and Six Men T S King Edward Incognito. DON, Aug g ¥ ¥ I DR. PIERCE'S REMEDIES. CHILL WINDS re the dread of those whose lungs are weak.” Some fortunate peopl’z! can {ollow the summer ae it goes southward, and eseape the cold blasts of winter and the chill airs of spring. But for the majority of people this is impossible, Fami h_usmts obliga- tious hold them fast. are made stromg by the use of Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discov- It cures the obstinate cough, heals the in- flamed tissues, orrhage, and re- cold air gave me broochite o chromic @nd deep sested. Doctors failed reech my case and advised me to '- e‘: 2ir. but, fortunately for me, & friend also advised mae to try Dr. Pieroe's medicines. I commenced taking your ' Golden Medical ¥ tive thine 1 had taken the Brst bortie Tomobet, | tor, sad after taking about pour bottles my < was entirely gone T e WA T = Sometimes a dealer, tempted by the little more profit paid on the sale of Jes meritorious msd?c?nu, will sn@e el customer a substitute as being * good” as lh:h';Dinnr:ryf' You get the People’s Commor cver published, frae by sending « 16 pay expense of mailing onf 21 omecent stamps for book in covers, or 31 stamps for doth-bmms.&‘ e, 4o Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y, rcaresand | “ Weak ” lungs | the hem- | M man H BRITISH CONGUL -~ TELLS OF RIOTS Makes of Formal Report Massacre of HENRY MILLER AND MARGARET ANGLIN - ARE COMING BACK TO THE COLUMBIA Neill-Morosco Company Plans a Revival of ‘‘Shenandoah of Grand Army Veterans---*‘The Highwayman,”” *‘In Harvard” and “‘The Three Musketeers’’ Are All Playing to Large Hous REVEAL IDENTITY - OF MILLIONAIRES Madame Humbert’s Two Brothers the Im- personators. in Honor €s the Jews. | Penal Servitude the Lot of the Perpetrators of the Orimss. AL 2 LONDO Aug. 12.—A dispatch from st Consul Generai at Odessa for- rding the report made by the British sul, V. Bosanquet,who was sent spe lly to Kishenev to obtain the facts re-| ng the recent anti-Jewish riots there, | blished to-day | the Brit nquet rally agrees with the stories of | rences cabled to the Associated ymprised two Tre murders cond day of th> Msturbances work of organizec argues in favor of a to exterminate the f is not accepted, the riots i 10 the articles in the Bes- Semitic organ-in Kishenev, swish murder Irunk early h seems 10 ction of the| hed the Jews ad even expected it. g existed among the lower ews ought not to be in the took no effective ystep | e soldiers were paksive spectators. The police con- the arrest of minor k the afternoon, in who had remained at | orders which were disre- | ventured to sign the neces- | he troops to be employed. The | ard of in which the latter used was when bayoneted a | uing a Jew with stones. | “hrigiian killed during | had been e action uthorities 1 believe th hecked at > et places the Jew victims at | ed and thirty wounded, while | Christians one was killed and | t wounded show, he | ted, but Il represent a small fraction number, since the Jewish | riots | ¥ remain silent for their | s under the Mosaic law di- follow violation. The Vice of the assault of a girl 12 ¢ f others aged 13, but this Mutilation and delib- e of the victims, he said, dos to have been practiced. Though | were undoubtedly great barbarities, | YWs of one e of mutilation, put out with stories of mutilation after | a child g torn limb he the latter ¥ improbable constdering | ay. ) be two little children appear to | ished. Besanquet pays a tribute Urueoff, the new Governor of says, helped him | in his power The | al of the new Gove: n to gain the confic population, matters began t e al life of the tow r, who is nce 6f the improve not yet losses at 2,000,000 rubles. « probably an exaggeration: this figure About $SU rioters were arrested and 308 were on_minor charges, while 216 were ¢d. Three hundred and sixty rioters Tiraspol in October, of which charged with murder in addi- mes. 1f they are found guilty ntenced to penal servitude on khalin —_—— OF INTEREST TO PEOPL OF THE PACIFIC COAST Patents Are Issued to Many Invent- ors of California, Oregon and Washington. WASHINGTON, Aug Postmaster’ com- ied at 100 & missioned: Oregon—Walter W. Kent, Drain. | ¥ appointed: Califor- | E uckeye, Shasta County, | William Mason, resigned; Stenton E. son, Millville, Shasta County, vice Wil- | X Mor resigned; Frank Pfitzer, Volta, | Merced vice Edward B. Smallwood, re- signed Rural free delivery will be established Sep- tember 15 at Woodland, Yolo County, Cal. The gross receipts Franciscd post- an increase of | Oregon ane | stablished). Washington—Hazel ourty, Daniel A. MecMartin post scontinued, August 31: Califor- | . San Joaquig County, mail to | First tenant Junius C. aseistant surgeon, to General Hospi- ) of Ean Francisco; Captain Alga P. Tenth Infantry, from recruft service to smpany. in the Department of. California; ract Dental Surgeons Emmet J. Cralg and Dougias B! Foster, now at San Francisco, to emporary daty Départmeént of California and Goverpors lsland, N. Y., respectively. Patents issued yesterday: California—Gerald | L. Abell, Oakland, therapeutical apparafus; | Marc W. Beylik,” Burbank. assignor to-J. M | an, Fremont, cetyl gualacyl and ‘making same; Benjamin B, Brewer and W, H. Bur- | 1 San Fraucisco, apparatus for swaging gold crowns (réfsste); George W. Brunner, San | | Prancisco. heater: Albert C. Calkins, assignér | to Calkins Co., Los . Angcles, psea. ore crusiter; Patrick F. Dundon, San Francisce, | clutch for hgisting machines; Otho . Duryea'| and M. C. White, assigned to National Freé Piston Engine Company, Limitéd, Los Angele wtrolling means for engines; George F. sard, assignor to George F. Eberhard Cu: San Francisco, animal . trap; Job ®an Francigco, portable desk: Cla San Frawcieco, wrench; and'J. H. L. Folkers, San Franeisco | sharpening saws; Lucien H. Handy cisco, and C. S. Hosford, Berkeley, assignors to Golden Gate Novelty Manufacturing Company, Francisco, burglar alarm and sash lock: | Charles H. Hargér, San Francisco, botel regls- ter; George Hoepner, assignor to Union Scals | and Manufacturing Company, Ban Francisco, sutomatic weighing machine; James Howden, deceased, L. € Highton, S8an Francisco, admin- @ istratrix, purifying aicoholic liquers; Henry Kelly, Los Angel assignors 1o Kelly and Taneyhill Compa apparatus for Ariiling wells; Ira B. Kilgore, Concord, vineyard hard cultivator; Giuseppe Lagomarsino, or San Francisco, apparatus for distributing powder m vines, plants or the like: Abraham B. secomb, Yaeger, boot calk: Paul J. Lukes, | Balls_Ferry, rail joint: Jesse C.. Martin Jr., San_Francisco, train pipe opupling: James D. Farland Jr., assignor one-haif to J. Bruck- £an Franeisco, piston rod joint; Amos C. McIntosh, Eureka, propeller;’ Theodors n Francieco, machine for opening and fish; Mary E. Nicholl, East Oakland, memoriger; James W. Perkine, San Jose, trave ing connector for third rail electric system: Oscar F. Pira and C. F. Salomonson, Oaklan: ore separator; August Sevfried, San Francisco, amusement device; Nettie Temple, .Stockton, corset: Alfonso A. Tregidgo, San Francisco, quicksilver furnace; Morris C. White and O, (. | Duryea, assignors to Nationai Free Piston En- | gine Company, Limited, Los Angeles. automatic feed mechanism. « —Nicholas Hostettler, Eugene, lo- cator for use in plant setting; Samuel P. Kim- ball, Balem, cultivator; Charles E. Morgau, assignor one-half to H. D. Jones, Portland, fastening; Susan A. Norwood, Portland, window shade and curtain fixture: John Walter, Athena, weed cutting machine Washington—William P. C. Adams, assignor | one-half to P. Barnes, Seattle, strap lock; Fred- “rick Bahier, Spokane, araft equaliser: Arihur L. Johnson, Seattle. ‘ticket or card = holder; James G. Owen, South Bend, logging jack. —————— Jealous Indian Attempts Murder. | SANTA ROSA, Aug. 12.—As the result of a combination of red wine and consid. | erable jealousy one Indian lles at death's door from knife wounds, a squaw is sé- | verely wounded and another Indian is a | fugitive from justice with officers on his train. The fugitive is Jim Miranda. The injured man is Bill Carey, and his atten- tions to Mrs. Miranda are alleged to be responsible for the trouble. Carey fis badly cut and may dle. Mrs. Miranda's wounds are not so serious s réport, which is dated July | | | 1aw, quickly applied: fair play to negro | gerous dimension ! people wi | of interest and “re o N N S TR gosnne Lk == s \N I M ] il 0 i il \ ol Pt APPLAUDS STAND OF PRESIDENT Rev. Dr. Babbitt Replies to John Temple Graves. s N, CHAUTAUQUA, Y., Aug. 12.—Rev. Dr. Dean Richmond Babbitt, rector of the Churgh of the §Epiphany, Brooklyn, an- swered John Temple Graves of Georgia in an elaboraté address to-day at the Chautauqua Assembly on lynchings and mobs from an American standpoint. Dr. Babbitt’s address was the chief one of to-day on mobs. He contrasted the view of Iy R('hlnz Jjustified by Graves with what he called the “‘more general and the bet- ter view of the American nation,” and showed the prevalence and increasing vio- lence of the mob spirit, its tendency to Jeap the color line and lynch for minor offenses than for rape and murder. He dwelt on the phraseolog; of the mob and gave the Wilmington lynching of the ne- gro, White, as typical and denounced the officials who refused to protect any pris- oner of any color or foy any crime. He | paid a glowing tribute to order and law as represented in Governor Durbin and Governor Yates of Indlana and Illinois, respectively, and upheld President Roose- velt in his recent letter on lynchings. Lynchers, the spedker = declared, were plain, brutal, savage murderers; should | be treatcd such by the authorities and by ali werthy to bear the name of Amer- ic citizens. More morali less prejudice, stricter the race question and ill assume less dan- said Dr. Babbitt in and white and bot the mob problem conclusion. PRI WA e 18 SAYS RACE UNITY IS 1* VITAL TO THE NEGRO , 3 C. .T. Walker of New York Re~ spenks on the Condition of the 3 s Colored People. The Rev, C. 1. Walker, D. B., of New York delivered an interesting lecture last evening at the Third Baptist Church, 518 Powell. street. on “‘Forty Years of Free- dom for the American Negro—His Hin- drance and Progres: The lecturer said in ‘part: the ‘most critieal period of our hi o s 1s ' period of adjustment. We must continue our. development in education, industry and commerce. Spiritual, intelloctuai, moral ‘and material jevelopment will make 'a great race. . Let us learn,the importance of race unmity, A divided & will of neceséity' be a weak and help- ple. oo three great pillats of the American re- public “Equality of rights, community ocity of - duty.”” "It we ment place iu. the galaxy have intellectual, moral, spirftual and financlal strength, these achieve. ments will win respect, remove barriers and will make vs victorious and indestructible. —————————— BUILDERS WANT MONEY FOR THE MINNESOTA Bill in Equity Is Filed Against the United States Shipbuild- ing Company. HARTFORD, Conn., Aug. 12.—A bill in This s Thi would take: & DE of races, 1ot us cantile Trust Company as trustee, against the United States Ehipbuilding Company and the Eastern Shipbuilding Company, incorporated un- der the laws of New Jersey. The de- fendants built the big steamship Minne- sota for the Pacific carrying trade, which was launched in May last, and her sister veegcl, the Dakota, now on the stocks at the Groton vards. The complaint says the property of the two companies was merged in May, 1902 Bonds were issued P,y N Blaalne - flfZ’Z,,,,/ & £t GRAND OPERA SINGER, AND TWO PEOPLE NOW APPEAR- ING HERE. kS - ENRY MILLER, Margaret Ang- lin And the big company of play- ers to appear in their support during the season of forty per- formances to be inaugurated at the Columbia Theater next Monday night will arrive this morning from New York. | The two stars and a selected cast will appear during the first week in George Bernard Shaw's four-act play, “The Dev- iI's Disciple,” and as it will be the first presentation here of the piece there will be additional interest in the bill. The cempany supporting Mr. Miller and Miss Anglin this season was organized in New York and London and at the conclusion of .the season here will tour the principal cities eastward. O e Ezra Kendall and his company in ‘“The Vinegar Buyer” have, had a successful run during their engagement at the Col- umbia. last performance of “The Vinegar E er’” will be given on Sunday night. . The Neill-Morosco Company has won additional honors in the superb production of Robert romance, ‘A Royal Family,” which is the attraction at the California this week. On Sunday night, as the attraction for Grand Army week, the Neill-Morosco Company will present ‘‘Shenandoah,” the greatest of all war plays. el “In Harvard” has proved to be one of the strongest bills of the musical com- edy line ever presented before an audi- ence at the Grand Opera-house. Raymond and Caverly, Cheridah Simpson and the remainder of the superb cast are all seen at their Lest. oA S “The Highwayman' has entered uffon its last week at thd Tivoll Opéra-house and the crowds are packing the popular theater for ofie more’ glance at the show that has charmed so many. o D These are the last nights of White Whittlesey at the Alcazar Theater, and he is doing some splendi@ work in the leading role of *“The Th.ree Musketeers.” . o The Orpheum has been doing a gala business this week, hundreds of people contenting themselves with standing room at every performance. i If the crowds that are packing Fischer's Theater to the walls every night are any criterion, then the double bill of “Quo Vass Iss” and “The Big Little Princess" will be one of the record breakers at this house. . .o The Central Theater is doing immense business this week with the highly sensa- onal melodrama, “Man's Enemy.” Next Monday night, as a special Grand Army week attraction, the thrilling Civil War drama, “Cumberiand 'Gl.." will be given. . . Little Blogsom, the coon song shouter; Léster and Curtin, the acrobatic comedi- ans, and other clever peoplé are pleasing large audiences at the Chutes these day: and nights, o ate The Italian grand opera singers, who will soon appear at the Tivoli Opera- house, are now on their way to this city to open an extended engagement. Among their number is Tina de Spada, the fav- orite little singer who made such a hit to the amount of $16,000,000. A mortgage deed of trust was given to the plaintiff to secure its holding of $10,000,000 worth of the bonds. Action I8 now -brought to foreclose this mortgage. The writ is re- turnable the first Monday in September. —_————————— Found Dead in Bed in His Room. LOS ANGELES, Aug. 12.—The dead body of E. P. Woodruff of Salem, Or, was found lying on the bed in his room at the Arcade Hotel this morning, death having apparently resulted from natural causes. From letters found in the man’s pockets it was learned that he was a brother of J. M. Woodruff, senior mem- ber of the stove manufacturing firm Woodruft Bros. of Salem here at the last season at the Tivoll. She has a host of admirers here and will re- celve quite an ovation on the opening night. . . . interesting will be the in chic manifestation, by Dr. Melvor-' dall at ‘Hall, Sunday night. ference, - telepathy, -psychometry, 3; various phases of mental and chic phenomena, will engage the greater part of the evening. The subject of the lecture on practical psychology by the psycho-scientist will be “The Mas- tery of Fate,” in which the question of how to overcome en and inher- ited tendencles, will be dealt with. Especially experiments \ <3 gt Witnesses Declare They Pre- tended to Be the Crawfords. g, | PARIS, Aug. 12—Witnesses at the Humbert trial formally and positively identified Romain and Emile d Aurignac, Madame Therese's brothers, as being the | men who impersonated the American mil- lionaires, Robert and Henry Crawford. | Other witnesses testified that the signa- tures of the two Crawfords were exe- cuted by the two D’Aurignacs. Personal identifications were given by a notary named Dupay and a court clerk named Dehez of Bayonne, before whom the al- leged Crawfords took out legal papers which were used in keeping off the credi- tors of the Humbert family. | After Notary Dupuy had described the visit to him of the alleged Crawford brothers the court directed Romain d'Aurignac to stand up. The witness then formally recognized Romain as the one who had taken out the Crawford pa- pers. He was less sure about Emile. D'Hesse similarly gave a detailed idefiti- fication of Romain d"Aurignac. “Inspect him closely,” ordered the | Judge. “Do you formally recognize Ro- | main @’Aurignac?”’ “I am absolutely sure,” witness. Judge Bonnett then addressed Romain, saying: “You are the object of a formal | identification.” { “But this does mot astonish me,” swered Romain sarcastically. | Camille La Grande, a Government | | architect, swore from a comparison of | the handwriting that Romain and Emile d’Aurignac kad each played the parts of Robert and Henry Crawford. ———— CELEBRATES ANNIVERSARY answered the an- Marshall's charming comedy | TRNIN AOBBERS Two Men Bound for tempted holdup occurred bound freight train east of here early to- THOUGH WIFE IS DEAD New York Merchant Takes His Own Method of Recalling Un- happy Married Life. NEW YORK, Aug. 12.—Despite the strenuous objections of his family, Henry Michael, an East Side merchant, has cele- brated his silver wedding, two years after his wife's death. It is said his two daughters appealed to the police, who re- fused, however, to interfere. According to Michael and his friends, his married life was not a happy one, so that he decided to celebrate the anniver- sary in his own way. Eight hundred guests gathered in a hall rented for the occasion. Beventy-five kegs of beer, 1750 bottles of wine and enough chickens, tur- keys, fish, soup, ete., to satisfy everybody present were served as fast as they could be consumed and Michael footed the bill KILL LABORERS Wheat Fields Are Shot to Death. GLENDIVE, Mont., Aug. on 12.—An an at- east- day, as a result of which two men are [ of several thousand dollars. Many of dead and another probably fatally | the deceased wife's relatives were pres- wounded, The dead: ent and said they coincided in Michael's THOMAS McGOWAN cf Philadelphia, | Views. shot through right lung. R, e . AR An unknown man, found fin car at| Camp Vacation. Wibaux, Mont. For bathing, boating. black bass fishing. de- Wounded: Willlam R. Menshing of | lightful climate and picturesque surroundings Perham, Minn., shot through neck: re- covery doubtful. * 5 of a party of six laborers bound for the wheat fields of the Dakctas. They en- tered a box car at Glendive. miles out three masked men entered the | end door of the car. ried guns and one had a club and a light- ed candle, as they entered the car. stead of giving up, commenced pelting them with rocks and the fight general. being shot, opened the side door of the car and jumped out, laborers. Menshing later flagged North Coast limited and gave the alarm. Two of the would-be robbers have beeu captured. office from January to May, go to Camp Vacation—so say a hundred mem- bers of the Camera Club who returned from there Monday after a two days’ stay. A visit to Camp Vacation is an open air outing (as you live In tents). It is a place where the ex- cellent meals give a zest to the keenest appe- tite. McGowan and Mershing were members About four —_—————— Refuse Demands of the Miners. REDDING, Aug. 12.—Manager 1. O. Jill- son of the Gladstone mine, one of the best paying gold properties in the French Gulch district, discharged to-day at noon seventy-five miners he had working and closed down the mine. The miners had demanded more wages, shorter hours and recognition of their union. Jillson says he would rather quit mining than grant the demands and discharged the men before they had an opportunity of walking out. ——— Two of them car- They began shooting as soon The laborers, in- became cGowan and Menshing, after followed by other the . ————— LONDON, Aug. 12.—Lord Curzon's term of Viceroy of India has been extended 1904. WASHINGTON, Aug. 12—Secretary Shaw to-day removed Mr. Cobb, 'the spectal architect for the Chicago bullding. No cause was as- signed for this action. l ADVERTISEMENTS. SICK HEADACHE Positively cured by these Little Pills, ‘They also relieve Distress from Dyspepsia, Indigestion and Too Hearty Eating. A per- fect remedy for Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsi- ness, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Coated Tongus Pain in the Side, TORPID LIVER. They Regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable. Small Pill. Small Dose. Small Price- BEERS Famous the Worlq Over—Fully Matured. Sold Evergwhere. HILBERT MERCANTILE CO., Pacific Coast Agents. Body 80 inches long. 7 inches deep: 1%-ine axles, long distance; wheels 1%-inch: A-grad: ngs, ofl tempered; nicely trim: and P et T "$49.50 Rllison, Neff & Co., 222 MISSION STREET, BA_JA CALIFORNIA Damiana Bitters ] 5,2 GREAT RESTORATIVE, INVIGORA- tor and Nervise. The ‘most erful aphrodisiac and Spectal Tonie for the | Organs, for both sexes. The Mexican Remedy for Diseases of the Kidneys and Bladder. Sells on its own merits. NABER, ALFS & BRUNE, 823 Market st., 8. F.—(Send for ¢ STATEMENT ——OF THE— CONDITION AND AFFAIRS —OF THE— NORTHERN ASSURANCE COMPANY F LONDON, ENGLAND, ON THE 31ST day of December, A.D., 1902, and for the year ending on that day, as made to the Insur. | ance Commissioner of the Stat of Californi pursuant to the provisions of sections 610 anc 611 of the Political Code, condensed as per blank furmished by the Commissioner: CAPITAL of Capital Stock paid up $ 1,500,000 00 ASSETS, Real Estate Owned by Company..$ 2,622,000 85 Loans on Bonds and Mortgages.. 1,292, Cash_market value of ali Stocks and Bonds owned by Company. 20,921, Amount of Loans secured by wpledge of Bonds, Stocks and other marketable securities as collateral ... riepes o Cash in Company's Office Cash in Banks Besignsan Interest due and acerued on all Stocks and Loans Premiums in due Course of Col- JECHiOn <enoveenenno 2 Bills receivable, not matured Rents due and accrued without cash Furniture, carpets, curtains This is the proposition: You want to fur- nish a home. You haven't enough ready cash to pay in full when the goods are delivered, aence you’re compelled to buy “on time.” Yet you dislike trading in an out-and-out install- ment store, How are you going to get the easy - payment accommodation and still buy your goods in ope of the big first-class stores? We offer you the way. We loan {ou the money, charging simply the regular banking rate of interest—six per cent. You go then to one of the big, first- class furniture stores where the stock is big and fresh, and where satisfaction is certain; and when you have made your selections pay your bill in , hard cash. The installment stores charge you ten per Reversions owned absolutely by the Company Due from othes 2,014,766 33 1.250,040 38 39 85 v companies and LIABILITIES. adjusted and unpaid. n process of adjustment OF in SUSPENSE................ p§ 406,102 04 Losses resisted., Including ex. penses .. cecscsmanse Gross premiums on Fire R al running one year or less; $... reinsurange 50 per cent . §ovs-nusdesncses P BAMRNS 60 Gross Premjums on Fire ! running more than one year | .....; reinsurance pro rata. J Liability under Life Department. . Cash dlvidends remaining unpaid. lls payable o her labilitles. .... 21,746,507 38 11,947 29 Bil All ot Total liabilities. .. INCOME. Net cash actually received for Fire premiums S tas Net cash actually received for Life premiums . Received for dends on Bonds, Stocks, Loans, and, from all other sources Received for Rents.... Received for sale of Annuities Total Income..... EXPENDITURES. ald for Fire Losses Net amount . losses of pre- (Including cent above their cash prices for time. All you pay us is six per cent. The actual saving to you is FOUR PER CENT. For instance: If your purchases amount to $100.00 we will charge you $106.00—which is a six per cent advance; then you pay us $20.00 cash and the balance in monthly payments amounting to $8.60 each month. If your pur- chases amount to $75.00 we will charge you $70.50; you make us a cash payment on this of $15.00 and pay the balance at the easy rate of $6.45 month. . Investigate this—it will pay you. ——— ' Gould, Sullivan Co. Suite 1403-05 “Call” Building, e vious years) $ 2,285,404 14 Net amount paid for Lite losses (ncluding . losses of pre- i vious years) 1.308.915 1 Dividends to Stockhoiders. ... 481,308 00 Paid or allowed for Commission or Brokerage. ... T81,798 33 Paid for Salaries charges for offh 831,201 42 Paid for State, National and Local taxes ... L. 128,390 41 All other payments and expendi- tufes ....- > —_— Total Expenditures FIRE Losses incurred during tbe yea Risks and Premiums Net amount of «sn.' durin@ the e 1$1,563,827,047 (4,501,525 33 Net amount of Risks expired during the| FORE envnvoneneore| LA4T,104,542] 443,701 53 Net amount in force December 31, 1902.| 1.042,551,365| 3,201,210 2% W. E. HUBBARD, Chairman H. E. WILSON, General Masager. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 9th £ April, 1903, o e H. G. BISHOP, Notary Public WESTERN DEPARTMENT, Monadnock Block, Chicago. G. H. LERMIT, Manager. SAN FRANCISC0 BRANCH OFFIOB, 230 California Street. WALTER J.“WILSON, Eesident r. AHPEL & BRUCKMAN, City Agents 209 Sansome Street. Telephone Main 5781