The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 18, 1903, Page 6

6 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, AUGUST 18, 1903, YAQUIS RAID AANCHES AND KILL TRADER Hostile Reds Inaugurate Reign of Terror at Minas Prietas, Head for the Moctezuma Dis- trict With Considerable Flunder. i bt Bettlers Prepare to Resist Marauders and Battle Is Expected When the Indians Make Their Appearance. Mining men coming two aqui relaxed t be feving th trader held be mui en operat- plunder- avelers on h HEAD-ON COLLISION HAS FATAL RESULTS Passenger Trains on Chicago, Mil- waukee and St. Paul Come To- gether Near Long Lake. CHICAGO, g. 17.—In a head-on colli- sion by s on the Chicag: way, near trainmen received injuries which resulted iIn his death, an engineer r were probably fatally injured num- ber of pe more or less seriou hurt. The d W. A. NORTHWAY, express messenger westbound on train The injured ton Twitchell, engi- neer; Albert Zeal, fireman; Willlam Hig- | Eins, gagem: Albert Rastman, ex- | press messenger ADVERTISEMENTS. 7 Electro-Chemic Quick Cure MR. E. NORDBERG, 1505 Pine Street. Mr. Nordberg says: “After years of suffering from Catarrh and Rheumatism and after spend. iug & small fortune for doctors and medicines without any benefit, ctro,Chemistry has cured me in less than a month And the expense has been almost nothing when the wonderful results mre considered My rheumatism by weakening my knees al- most incapacitated me for work, but now I can do my heavy work as cable splicer on Sutter-street line without the least inconveni- ence. 1 am glad to recommend this wonderful mew treatment to others and will be giad to see any one who is especially interested in my E. NORDBERG, San Francisco, Cal. cure.” (Signed) 1555 Pine street, CONSULTATION W FREE! X-RAY EXAMINATION . Brocnitis, - Asthma, Tumors, Deafness, Head and Ear Noises, Rheu- Diseases of Chronic Diseases. Electro-Chemic nstitute, 118 GRANT AVE., Cor. Post St., SAN FRANCISCO. Separate Apartments for Ladies and LU i Gl from the | e, Liver, aea: GAMBLERS PLOT LKELY TO FAL Residents of Colma Ob- ject to Incorpora- [ tion Scheme. i Supervicors Listen to Protest Made by Law-Abiding Citizens. | —_— Special Dispateh to The Call. REDWOOD CITY, Aug. 17.—At this aft- £rnoo! fon of the visors the Colma incorporation proceed- gs were again taken up, but on acccunt | of objections to the petition mot much progress was made.- H. W. Brown ob- jected to the consideration of certaln | names appearing on the petition on the | ground that several of them do not ap- pear on the Great Register of the county, as the law requires; and cthers which are | signed by a mark were also excepted to. | The petition contains the names of six- | ty-four signers. The law requires at least fifty. Eight of the sixty-four have with- awn their names and nine others are | objected to as not qualified to be oa it. If the board should find that the excep- tions are well taken the foundation for the proceedings will be demolished and scheme to incorporate fail. As time passes the opponents of incor- ation gain in strength. Even should e proceedings pass the board it is now btful whether they will recelve the necessary vote of the people The petitioners called as a witness this fternoon J dc G who made the survéy of the proposed mits of the town. He testified that the t comprised about uine square admitted on cross-examination ater portion of the proposed sted of farming and garden town lands R. S. Thornton and James Casey, two of the persons who circulated the peti- tion, to the necessity d that they are at the present is a necessity, andpoint sew- They said they also 1 street lights, good streets and side- a pol force, some of which ave under the present condi- withou time; that a w and that from a sanitary ers are a necessity. Upon being cross-examined they admit- ted that m: T tion reside in Colma proper and not in the territory proposed to be incor- Both « e witnesses denied were b influenced by pool- gamblers or that they > incorporation for this of peo- the northern portion of the county, asked idressing the board. He had been accused by Supervisor otter of being behind the scheme Colma and of having well- gamblers behind him. This, he as absol 1, false. He de- renkotter prove his ements. On account of the question sed as to the legality of tl.e petition in present state, the further hearing was tinued to September & ————— TELL WONDERFUL STORIES OF THE NEW GOLD FIELDS Passengers From Lower California Say San Simon Is a Ver- itable Klondike. JAYMAS, Mexico, Aug. 17.—Pas- sengers who arrived at this port yester- from La Paz, Lower California, Union br Ie on wonderful tales \ew gold discoveries at San Stmon, on the lower end of the As a verification of these re- Union carried $75, near port Triufo, & new jelds. This large shipment of placer gold was brought into La Paz from the mines in a wagon guarded by four Rurales. It came from the property of i Mexican med Juan H. Mendoza, who with his ciates controls a great deal of the e vicinity of the r ent strike. pened to be in Lower California when the strike was made flocked to the scene, rs. at Guaymas are preparing to set for La Paz for a visit to the scene of the strike. A Mexican named Miguel Corne, who lives at La Paz, is said to have been made rich in one day by the wonderful gold find on his property, | which s near that of Mendoza and his as- | sociates, Not far from the scene of the | gold find some quarries of marble of a very high grade have been discovered and | are being opened up. They are being ex- ploited by a corps of American engineers who are said also to have gone in on the ground floor and made valuable locations where the gold was recently discovered. ————— | OF INTEREST TO PEOPLE OF THE PACIFIC COAST | Postmasters Commissioned and Or- | ders Issued Affecting Army and | Navy Officers Here. WASHINGTON, Aug. 17.—Postmasters commissioned: California—Edward _B. | Thompson, Iryington; Florence N. Law- | rence, Uvas: Rufina Rogers, Dudley. { Fourth class Postmasters appointed: Ore- | Bon—George H. Higgins, Barnegat, Tilla- | mook County, vice George Hunt, de- | ceased. Navy orders—Assistant Paymaster J. F. Kutz detached from Independence, Mare | Island yard, September 1 to Petrels Chap- |lain J. P. 8. Chidwick detached from New York to home and wait orders. | Army orders—Colonel Charles Morris to command artlllery, distriet of San Fran- | cisco; Lieutenant Colonel Ramsey D. | Potts from San Francisco to Fort Moul trey, 8. C.; Lieutenant Colonel A. W Vogdes from San Diego, Cal., to com: mand artillery, district of Key West; Ma- | jor Robert J. Patterson to command ar- | tillery, district of San Diego: Major | Charles W. Hobbs from San Franeisco to command artillery, district of = New Orleans; First Lieutenant Louls Breche- min Jr., assistant surgeon, from San Francisco to Fort Baker, Cal. ——e——— JUDGE RHODES SETS ASIDE | DECISION IN CHARTER SUIT iwul Reserve His Opinion Until He | Hears the Testimony in Two Similar Cases. | SAN JOSE, Aug. 17.—Judge Rhodes to- | day in the case of Barthel vs. the City Board of Education sustained the author- ity of the city charter in the matter of the election of teachers. He set aside the decision later in the day, however, as his | decision was based on a misconception | of the pleadings and proof preverted. He | will now reserve his opinion until the suits brought by Miss Wendte and Miss Spencer are heard. . Bartel was elected a principal by the old City Board. When the new board came in he was ousted and Louis Bruch elected, : Barthel sued for relnstatement on tife | ground that the provisions of the Polit- ical Code had been disregarded in his re- | moval. The court held that the city char- | ter under which Bruch was appointed is | supreme, and denied the writ. | Judge Rhodes when making his first ruling was under the impression that Barthel held no other than a city cer. | Board of Super- | orgey Smith, the engineer | t of the signers to the peii- | were urg- | a large property holder in | ns and Americans who hap- | l l | | | [ FIGHTING SHIPS OF THE ATLANTIC SQUADRON REVIEWED BY PRESIDENT Magnificent Spectaéle Slightly Marred by a Collision Between the Destroyers Barry and Decatur, in Which Former Has Her Bow Crumpled---Salute to Commander-in-Chief Takes 6300 Guns LIKE A VOIGE FROM THE GRAVE Supposed Victim of Cus- ter Massacre Writes Home. Mourned as Dead for Thirty- Three-Years He Turns Up in Oakland AUGUSTA, Me., Avg. 17—Like a voice from the grave came a letter to- day addressed to Mary Georgle Diplock of this city, from a brother whom she and all her relatives had | killed in the Custer massacre, Little Big Horn, 3 years ago. been their firm conviction thdt B. Smith, Mrs. Diplock’s brother, mourned of It the had George was one of the brave little band that Sitting Bull annihilated on that morning in They knew he was in the arm Custer and from the date of the m until to-day nothing was ever heard from him. The letter received to-day was post- marked Oakland, Cal, and showed that the writer, Smith, was the owner of a valuable stock farm fifteen miles out of Oakland. He says that it was by the merest chance that he was not in the | Little Big Horn fight. His company had | been detailed under Gibbons, who went up the Little Yellowstone, while Custer and his command started for the Rose- bud. Gibbons’ force was near Custer during the fight, but too far to be of any service. Smith is now 53 years old. ————— Body Will Be Shipped to Wisconsin. SANTA ROSA, Aug. 17.—The body of former District Attorney Webber, wh was found dead in his roocm at the Grand Hotel Sunday night, will be shipped to his relatives in Jefferson County, Wis- consin. The funeral services will be held here Tuesday evening at Elks Hall under the auspices of the local lodge of Elks. Numerous other orders will participate. New England. He expressed himself as particularly pleased with their fine bear- ing and with the readiness they showed in learning their duties; and he called attention to the fact that upon the way they performed their duties depended the future efficiency of the United States navy. E3 OFFICER IN COMMAND OF FIGHTING SHIPS REVIEWED YESTERDAY BY PRESIDENT. YSTER BAY, N. Y., Auvg. 17.—For the first time in the history of the country the President of the United tes to-day reviewed | and inspected in time of pea a great fleet of United States warships. | The ceremony was a magnificent and im- pressive naval spectacle. It was un- marred by th at its conclusion when the torpedo-boat destroyer Barry rammed the destroyer Decatur, fortunately, however, doing lit- | tle damage. The incident was exclting. It occurred just at the moment when the Preside w rec ing congratul e success of the maneuvers. squadron of destroyers, consist- the Decatur, Bainbridge, Bdrry, auncey, all under command L. Chandler, was ap- proaching the Mayflower at full speed. The v els were in close formation. Or- ders were signaled from the Decatur to the other v els to form a wedge. In ing of Dale and C! of Lieutenant H. executing the orders the Decatur swung | across the bow of the Barry. An ipstant later the ry rammed her nose ¢n the starboard side. As the ships were run- ning at a speed of twenty knots the blow was tremendous. The Decatur listed sharply to port and seemed to be in seri- ous distress. From the Mayfower she appeared to be sinking. The Mayflower's boats were manned instantly, but were not lowered, as the Decatur was soon able to right herself. In a few minutes she holsted a signal of “No serious dam- age.” Later she steamed alongside the Mayflower and Lieutenant Chandler re- | ported that while his ship had recelved | a bad bump on the starboard quarter she was not materially damaged. The injury was plainly evident from the deck of the Mayflower. The destroyer had been struck about half way between stern and mid- { ship, and a large rent had been made in | her plates. The starboard rail was dam- aged, but otherwise the vessel was intact. The Barry, which had struck the Decatur | & glancing blow, had her bow crumpled | by the collislon, but she was not injured otherwise. The accident put a sudden stop to the maneuvers of the destroyer | squadron. The vessels camie to an im- mediate stop, the Bainbridge, Dale and Chauncey standing by the two in collis- fon. Boats were lowered from two of them. After a casual examination of the | injuries to the Barry and Decatur the | boats returned to thelr vessels. Admiral Dewey ordered Lieutenant Chandler to proceed with the five vessels to the Brook- 1yn navy yard, where such repalirs as may be necessary could be made. After the damage is repaired the squadron will re- join the fleet and continue the summer maneuvers. PRESIDENT SEES COLLISION. President Roosevelt, who was intently watching the squadron of destroyers when the accident occurred, remarked that such accidents, especially to de- stroyers, were likely to occur at any time. In the execution of war maneuvers some chances, he said, must be taken, and if the time ever should come when the navy was afraid of scratching off the paint of a vessel its efficiency would deterforate materially. Both the President and Mrs. Roosevelt noted the accident with ealmuess, not- withstanding the fact that their son Ker- mit was on board the Decatur at the time of the collision. He was standing beside Lieutenant Chandler when the vessel ran alongside the Mayflower. In commenting upon the accident Ad- miral Dewey said that amounted to little and would delay the vessels in their movements only a few days. He said that such an accident was part of the war game and must sometimes be ex- pected. The review occurred on Long Island, two and a half miles off the entrance to Oyster Bay. President Roosevelt, in com- pany with Secretary of the Navy Moody, Admiral Dewey, Rear Admiral Taylor, Rear Admiral Rodgers, Captain Brown- son, General Chaffee and General Barry, stood on the bridge of the auxiliary cruiser Mayflower as she steamed slowly down one column of the warships and up the other. The two columns extended 2500 yards, the ships being anchored at intervals of 500 yards. As the Mayflower passed each ship in the two columns the xards and rails of each ship were manned | htest mishap until just | 1 ! | { | | | o+ by jackies in white duck, the marines were paraded and presented arms,. the President's te of twenty-one guns was fired, the buglers sounded a flourish, drummers gave four ruffies, the band I d “‘Hall, bia,” and the entire crew stood at s As the Mayflower swept majestically past each ship the crew of the & vessel gave the President three cheers as the commander in chief of the army and navy of “the United States. RECEIVES THE ADMIRALS. At the conclusion of the review Presi- dent Roosevelt received on hoard the yflower Rear Admiral Albert S. Bar- commander in chief of the North antic fleet; Rear Admiral James commander of the Caribbean; r Admiral Joseph B. Coghlan, com- manding the coast squadron, and Rear Admiral William C. Wise, commanding the training squadron. He also received the captains and commanding officers of the twenty-two vessels in the fleet. He recelved also the naval attaches of the legation of four of the great powers— Captain Dec Captain ¥ hair of the British embassy, win Schaefer of the German embassy, Commander W. C. Boutakoff of the Russian embassy, and Lieutenant Commander Isham Takishika of the Jap- anese legation. Among the other guests of the Presi- dent on the Mayflower were Assistant Secretary of War Sanger, Sir Thomas Lipton, C. Oliver Igelin, Butler Duncan, Colonel Sharman-Crawford, a represen- tative of the Royal Ulster Yacht Club, and Emlen Roosevelt, President Roosevelt entertained his guests and all the commanding officers of the fleet at luncheon on board the Mayflower. During the luncheon the President said: “We have with us to-day representatives of the great powers, Great Britain, Ger- many, Russia and Japan. I ask you to drink:to these great powers and to their sovereigns.” The toast was drunk standing. the President continued: 'We have with us representatives of an international incident. - As to that, may the best boat win,” With laughter and applause that toast :lkewlue was drunk by the guests stand- ng. Captain Dechair of the British embassy proposed the health of the President. At the conclusion of the lncheon the officers returned to their ships. At 12:28 the President left the Mayflower in a barge for the flagship Kearsarge to re- turn the call of Rear Admiral Barker. He was accompanied by Secretary Moody, Admiral Dewey, Rear Admiral Rodgers, Rear Admiral Tayldr, General Chaffee and Commander Albert Gleaves of the Mayflower, The Mayflower fired a President's sa- lute as the barge cleared the ship. As the President went aboard the Kearsarge his flag was broken out at the mainpeak and every one of the twelve saluting ships in the fleet fired a President's sa- lute. ADDRESSES ENLISTED MEN. After chatting with Admiral Barker and casually inspecting the Kearsarge the President, before visiting the other flag- ships to return the calls of the rear ad- mirals, addressed the enlisted men and officers of the ship. When they had been drawn up on the gundeck he spoke as follows: Officers and Enlisted Men: I wish to say 8 word of thanks to you on behalf of the people of the United States. There are many public servants whom I hold in high esteem, but there are no others whom I hold in_quite the esteem I do the officers and enlisted men g, dhe navy and the army of the United es. In doing your work here, every bit should be done with an eye toward the day when upon every man, from the admiral to the low- est in rank, may rest the responsibility and duty as to' whether or not & new page of honor in American history shall be turned. As 1 passed the Olympla grand victory of May 1, 1808, er name forever one of remown in our tory. But all aboard her, {rom admiral dow: to the newest enlisted man, and by years of irksome Then ped for' the work by days B e e vou L Witt & uty. In to all o 3 chance o say & word of special recognition to the gun pointers. The shots that hit are the shots that tell. 'They are what make the Bavy prove itself equal to any 1am (3 A | | enlisted’ landsman or the youngest apprentice, P It required two hours for the President to complete his round of visits and at the end of his tour every ship in the fleet except the destroyers had saluted him twenty-five times, a total of 6300 guns. RETURN TO MAYFLOWER. Upon the return of the President to the Mayflower after his call upon the flag offi- cers, the vessel got under way and steamed eastward for several miles, com- ing to anchor then in order that the fleet might pass In review. The ve of the fleet weighed anchor and in single headed by the Kearsarge, steamed yflower. The yards and rails of every vessel were manned, happy to say that the American seamen have never been found deficient in the fighting edge, Se first requisite of the fighting man. 1 do not praise you for belng brave; that fs expected. The coward is to be condemned rather than the brave man to be praised. I eXpect every one to show a perfect willing- ness to die rather than to see the slightest stain put upon the American flag, but in ad- ditlon you must know how to fight as well as know how to die; then you will be what | I believe you are. the most efficlent fighting force In the worid. I agaln thank you for what you are. A peculiar responsibility at- taches’ to each and every one of you, It has been a pleasure to &ce the ship and the guns, but above all the man behind the guns. The President asked the name and birthplace of each of the gun pointers. They included men from all States iy | the marines were paraded and the bands the Union—California, Texas, North Caro- | P/aved _“Hall, Columbia.” President lina, Maine, Indlana, Michigan, Mimme. | Roosevelt, with his distinguished naval guests, reviewed the fleet from the M - flower's bridge. All were afforded an ad- mirable opportunity to view the ships, as many of them passed within one hundred yards of -the Mayflower. The marines on the Yankee wore campaign hats instead of the regulation helmets. Remarking upon this to Admiral Dewey, the Presi- dent said: “How much better those magines look in campaign hats than they do in their peaked helmets. They ought to wear them constantl sota and Washington, as well as from Germany and Ireland, Norway and Swe- den. The President was especially struck with the large proportion of men from the Middle West, ON THE OLYMPIA. N On the Olympia he again was requested to a word to the enlisted men. He said in substance: As President of the United States I wish on behalf of the entire country to greet vou as representatives, officers_and enlisted men the Olympla. st "fosy they Ly iman aboard | Hundreds of pleasure craft of all de- double duty to see to It that the ship's aame | scriptions hovered about the Mayflower ahall be forevermore a symbol of victory and glory to all the people of our country, Noth- ing ‘pleased me more than to see myself to- day how high is the standard of the enlisted men of the navy. I do not belleve that our navy has ever been at a higher point of effi- clency. Month by month the already high etandard is being ralsed even higher. All alike share In the duty and share in the honor which comes of the duty well done, Whether the service is rendered in the con- ning tower, or in the gun turrets, or in the engine room. it matters not so long as the service {tself Is of the highest possible kind. This ship commemorates forever the name of Admiral Dewey as the name of the Hartford commemorates that of Admiral Farragut. And I ask you all as Americans, proud of your country, from the admiral down to the last throughout the day, and during the final review many of them persisted in run- ning between the fleet and the President’'s ship. Fearing an accident, the President ordered that they should be kept away A steam barge therefore performed that duty. Commenting upon the action of some pleasure boats, the President said it was precisely as if one were reviewing a regiment with a mob between himselt and the troops, except that in this in- stance the occupants of the boats were in the gravest danger. As a termination of the review Lieu- tenant Chandler's squadron of destroyers passed the Mayflower in flying wedge formation. The vessels were so close tc each other that ordinary conversatios between any one of them was easy. Soon after they had passed the Chauncey's steering gear became disabled and she was forced to drop out of line tempora- rily. The vessels were re-forming to pass the reviewing ship as a flying wedge at full speed when the accident already de- scribed occurred. to appreciate alike the high honor and heavy responsibility of your positions. At the conclusion the men cheered the President and then Admiral Dewey. When the President went to the Yankee, where he met the landsmen in training, he was struck by the fact that the crew consisted of landsmen who had been only two and a half months in service, many from New York.and Pennsylvania and IS JOS FREDERICKSR 0T RKET>STIORPIKEARNY: | '3) /i N Old Dutch Library Sets Three pieces—table, desk and bookcase. They are made on graceful lines and inlaid in handsome and rare woods. They are masterpieces in the art of furniture-making and good enough to claim a place in any home in San Francisco. We are going to put special prices on them, for the reason that we need the floor space. It makes an oppor- tunity for you that don’t come every day. The prices: The Table sold for $100.00; is now . . .. $80.00 The Desk sold for $100.00; is now. . .. $80.00 The Bookcase sold for $60.00; is now . . $42.00 You save $58.00 on the set. Bookcase Desks Reduced to make room. No more useful piece of furniture has ever been made, and no more hand- some. The material is quarter-sawed golden oak Ladies’ Writing Desks Reduced to make room. They are made of mahog- any and as handsome desks as one could ask for. There are several different styles, and all of them are the very latest. It isn’t often that o you get such bargains as|and the designs the very these. The prices: latest. The prices: $40.00 desks are now.$33.00| $35.00 desks are now.$23.00 $27.50 desks are now.$22.00| $60.00 desks are now.$44.00 $100.00 desks are now.$82.00 | $125.00 desks are now.$78.00 ADVERTISEMZINTS. SICK HEADAGHE | " Positively cured by these | Little Pills. They also relieve Distress from Dyspepsta, Indigestion and Too Hearty Fating. A per- fect remedy for Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsi. ness, Bad Tastein the Mouth, Coated Tongue Pain in the Side, TORPID LIVER. They Regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable. | Small PII Small Dose. Small Price- SOLD EVERYWHERE. CANTILE ’- Dr. I.yon’s Tooth Powder Used by people of refinement for over a quarter of a century PREPARED BY visit DR. JORDAN’S gaear | OF ANATO a the Coast. Est. 36 years. ° § OR. JORDAN—DISEASES OF IEI' Consuls i | STATEMENT ——OF THE— | CONDITION AND AFFAIRS —OF THE— NORTHERN ASSURANCE COMPANY 611 lank fur: ed by the Cor CAPITAL | Amount of Capital | “in Casb. 3 | ASSE | Real Estate Owned by ¢ | Loans on Bonds and Mz Cash market value of all Stocks and Bonds owned by Co . 20,921,678 10 Amount of Loans secured by pledge of Bonds, Stocks and other marketable securities as collateral .. Cash in Comp 7 | Cash in Banks 635,778 84 Interest due a i | Stocks and Loans. p 294,073 58 | Premiums in due Course of Col- 8,161,281 23 8,738 67 | _lection ....... ceevsezsceiease I000 48 Bills recefvable, not matured.... 83.401 94 | Rents due and accrued.........ol 6.527 90 Reversions owned absoluteiy by the COMPEDY . wencvereeer-nere: 3,014,760 33 Due from other companies and from agents « 1,200,040 38 Stamps Total Assets 1739 S8 LIABILITIES. Losses adjusted and unpaid Loeses in process of adjus! or in suspense. . Losses resisted, penses .. Gross prem running ome year or less 3 reinsuran per cent . Gross Premiums on running more .....; reinsurance pro s biiity under Lite Departmen o dividends remaining Bills pay All other Tetal labilities. .. 20,746, 4 11 able iabilitie INCOME, Net cash “actually received for Fire premiums............. Net cash actually recetved for Life premiums ......oooo- e 135,585 3 Recetved for interest and divi @enas on Bonds, Stocks, Loans, and from all other sources 1,036,467 63 Received for Rents.... ¥ Received for sale of Annuitfes. Total Income EXPENDITURES. Net amount paid for Fire Losses (Gncluding §-- ... ., 103ses of pre- vious years).. Net amount pa (ineluding $. " v $ 2,285,404 14 id for Life losse losses of pre- vious years). .. .. 1,308,913 71 Dividends to Stockholders. . 451308 00 Pald or allowed for Comm ‘or Brokerage...... ; . 781,795 38 Paid for Salaries. Fees and other “charges for officers, clerks, etc. 831,201 43 Paid for State, National and Locai taxes ..... i 128,309 @ All other payments and expendi- tures ..o..-- 0.9 o Total Expenditures FIRE. Losses incurred during the year..§ 2,351,082 3§ jums.| Fire Risks. | Premiums, Net amount of Risks| written during the| Ne’l amount of Risks| expired during the year 1447194, 542] 4,443,701 33 Net amount in foree| December 31, 1902. | 1.042,551,365| 3,201,219 28 W. E. HUBBARD, rman. H. E. WILSON, General Matages. Subscribed and sworn to before me this Oth day of April. 1903. H, G. BISHOP, Notary Public.! WESTERN DEPARTMENT, Monadnock Block, Chicago. G. H. LERMIT, Manager. SAN FRANCISCO BRANCE OFFICE, 230 California Street. } WALTER J. WILSON, Resident Manager. AHPEL & BRUCKMAN, Ci Agents 209 Sansome Street. s ’ ~—r_ g _ Felephone Mata §781. $1,563,827,047 $4,801,828 93