The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 13, 1903, Page 22

22 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, DE. KILMER'S SWAMP-ROOT. HOW TO FIND OUT. Fill a bottle or common glass with your ‘water and let it stand twenty-four hours; & sediment or settling indicates an un- healthy condition of the kidneys; If it stains the linen it is evidence of kidney trouble; too freq: mt desire to pass it, or pain in the back is also convineing proof thet the kidneys and bladder are out of order. WHAT TO DO. There is comfort in the knowledge so ©ften expressed that Dr. Kilmer's Swamp- Root, the grea! kidney and bladder rem- edy, fulfills every wish in curing rheuma- tsm, pain in the back kidneys, liver, bladder and every part of the urinary passage. It corrects inability to hold wa- ter and scalding pain in passing it, or bad effects following use of liquor, wine or beer, and overcomes that unpleasant ne- cessity of | *ing compelled to go often dur- ing the day, and to get up many times during the night. The mild and the ex- traordinary effect of Swamp-Root is soon realized. It stands the highest for its wonderful cures of the most distressing cases. If you need a medicine you should have the best. Bold by druggists in fifty- cent and one-doliar sizes. You may have a sample bottle Ewamp-Ro: the great kidney remedy, end & book that tells all about it, both eent absolutely free by mall. Address Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y. When & be sure to mention that you read wri t make any mistake but r Swamp-Root, Dr. oot, and the address, , on every bottle. CaNADIANS FEARFUL OF YANKEE TRIUMPH Fear This Country Will Win Its Contention in the Alaskan Boundary Dispute. LONDON, Sept. 12—A dispatch to a news agency from Liverpool quotes Dr. ert J. Howard, the son-in-law of Lord heona, the Canad High Commis- arrived there on the Cunard r Lfcania to-day, as saying: ns is being taken to stiffen the backs of the British representatives in the matter to resist the Americ He added “The the British commission- sposition Canadians will be very remarks were prompted lished here from a Can- ntimating that Canada ced by Great Britain for er's friendship for the No one of the American ld consent to be certainly tice Al- s favorably on the Cana- One of the afternoon er American n Gov- S , 3F 3t possible that it fon from the mother ——— Floods in Westphalia. N, 5 Serious floods have n the Westphalia va Ems ater and several villages are abitants béing com- n their homes, —_——— Probably the largest can factory in the orld is that of the Standard Ofl Com- Long Island City, at which 70,000 lon cans are made from Welch tin h v for the export kerosene trade. e men have made 24,000 cans in one of | enerous offer in The San Francisco | to give away | MAY WITHDRAW FROM THE TRUST White Star Line Ex- pected to Join a New Merger. Mercantile Marine Company Denies Truth of the Rumor. SR LIVERPOOL, Bept. 12—A rumor is now current that the White Star Line will soon cease to be a part of the Interna- tional Mercantile Marine Company and will become a purely British individual | firm under the ownership of the Ismay | family. It is said that the report pub- lished by the London Times this morning in a dispatch from Liverpool that the | White Star, Dominion - and American | steamship lines will shortly cease to exist | &s distinct organizations, the Dominion and American lines being taken over by | the White Star, applies only to a merger of the passenger departments, though a merger of the freight departments may follow. The officials of all lines interested re- fuse to give out any information, and | confirmation of the defection of 'the White Star Line is completely lacking. It seems possible, however, that some. pas- senger merger arrangement will shortly be announced. LONDON, Sept. 12.—The St. James Ga- zette says that while the Morgans' cffice here characterize the merger as pure fic- tion, the St. James Gazette has reason to believe that changes have been decided upon, though perhaps not so sweeping as indicated by the London Times. These will take the form of further develop ment at London and Liverpool along the lines by which all the West End passen- | ger business of the Dominion, American, Leyland and Transport lines will be transacted at cne office. The several staffs and offices at Liverpool may be amalgamated. The paper quotes an In- ternational Mercantile Marine officlal as saying that changes were inevitable, and “that rough corners in the administration required knocking off.” | Another Liverpool dispatch reports that the White Star line v I immediately take over the Dominion 4.°s. Boston and Mediterranean serv’ e, i. the best Do- minion vessels being ‘i.nsferred to the | White Star flag and probably having their names changed. The remainder of | the Dominion line vessels will continue their Portland and Boston services, though it is believed they will eventually [al\ be transferred to the White Star line. | The report regarding the transfer of | the American line is said to be without | foundation. NEW YORK, Sept. 12.—The reported defection of the White Star Line was de- | nied to-day by a leading director of the | Mercantile Marine Company, who de- | clared the representatives of the various | subsidiary companies were . working in ‘complele harmony. ——— WASHINGTON, Sept. 12.—William Tecum- | seh Thorndyke, grandson of General W. T. Sherman, has been selected by the committee having the matter In charge to unveil the Sherman statue recently erected in this city. The ceremonies wiil take place Qctober 15, ROOS BROS. Announce a Reorganization of their Mail Order Business and are prepared to fill such orders with PROMPTNESS and DISPATCH Q@ Our new style book, “About Clothes,” is now ready and will be mailed to any address on ap- plication. (U The book is beautifully illus- trated, showing the newest models in Men’s and Boys’ Clothes, and will be found to be of invaluable assistance as a reference book for those who wish to appear properly dressed on all occasions.. =~ (. We send instructions for tak- ing measurements, give all - possi- ble information regarding - style, material, etc., and shall be pleased to open correspondence with you on all matters relating to Men’s apparel. @ Write at once to Dept. B for our Style book. ROOS BROS. KEARNY AT POST FORMER REBEL * SHOT T0 AT Luk Kin Killed While Trying to Protect Peace Envoys. Tragic Story Told in Report of Consul General McWade. Special Dispatch to The Call, CALL BUREAU, 146 G STREET, N. W., WASHINGTON, Sept. 12—In a re- port just submitted to the State Depart- ment by Consul General McWade at Can- ton, China, the tragic story of the life of Luk Kin, a former rebel chief, is told. As a reward for his valor the rebel was glven a responsible office with the Gov- ernment forces and finally met ‘his death at the hands of a stupid Government of- ficial while trying to make peace with Li | Lap and a band of rebels under his com- mand. Luk Kin was at one time a noted rob- her chief. Li Hung Chang admired his bravery and gave him a commission un- | der Colonel Yang. Luk Kin cheerfully undertook the dan- Berous commission of _penetrating the rebel ranks, and presented hims®lf before Li Lap, to whom he with some eloquence presented Viceroy Tsen's offer of peace, assuring him that the past would be con- doned. After some hesitation Li Lap agreed to accept Tsen's offer and de- tailed two of his principal officers to return with Luk XKin and dls- cuss terms of peace with'the Viceroy. While they were passing through Kwal Ping on the way to the Viceroy they were | arrested by Chan King Wa, the district | magistrate, who despite the energetic re- monstrances of Luk Kin ordered the in- stant decapitation of Li Lap's emissaries. Luk Kin vehemently densunced the | magistrate’s action, whereupon the lat- | ter's soldiers riddled him with bullets. GERMAN ARMY MANEUVERS PROVE VAST SPECTACLE | Emperor Turns Working Out of { a Strategic Problem Into a . Great Sham Battle. WEISENFELS ON THE SAALE, Prus- sia, Bept. 12.—The army maneuvers were this year more than ever a vast specta- cle, affording a gorgeous background for Emperor William's massive cavalry at- | tacks and storming of batteries. The { Emperor turned the working out of the day’s strategic problem, prepared by the general staff, into a glorifled sham battle that delighted many thousands of specta- tors assembled on the elevated ground. The maneuvers were preceded by four parades, four provincial banquets and the state entry of the Emperor and Empress | Into Saale for the purpose of attending the eeremony of consecrating a church, All these functions were attended by the various sovereigns of the minor German States. —_———— ARMENIANS RESISTING TRANSFER OF PROPERTY Clash With Troops and Police and Several Are Killed and Many Injured. TIFLIS, Russian Transcaucasia, Sept. 12.—Several persons “were killed and twenty-seven injured in an encounter be- tween several thousand Armenians and police and troops yesterday at an Ar- menian church near Elizabethpol. The! Armenians met to protest against the transfer of the Armenian church property to the civil administration under an im- perial decree issued June %. They pro- posed to resist the execution of the law and refused to heed the remonstrances of the police. Stones and other missiles were thrown and the troops were called out, the ar- rival of which Incensed the mob. The throwing of missiles became more general and revolvers were drawn and fired, one policeman and a soldier being wounded. The soldiers thereupon fired and dis- persed the mob. —_——— OF INTEREST TO PEOPLE OF THE PACIFIC COAST Gross Receipts of the San Francisco Postoffice for August Were £ $118,068. WASHINGTON, D. C., Sept. 12.—Post- masters commissioned: Oregon—Annie Burkett, Divide. Washington—Jacob Keve, Gross. Gross receipts of the San Francisco Postoffice for August were $118,068, against $106,879 for August, 1902. Army orders—Major Francis P. Fre- mont, Twelfth Infantry, from Philip- pines to San Francisco, thence to De- partment of Colorado, Drastic Measures Must Be Taken by Powers. ONDON, Sept. 12.—From informa- tlon gleaned in various diplomatic circles in London to-day It is learned that the powers have comse to recognize the fact that only drastic meas- ures will maintatn peace between Turkey and Bulgaria. No one participating in the negotiations now denies that the two countries are perilously close to war. It 1s even suggested in a responsible quarter that the Slavs are working with the Bul- garlans to convince the world that a frightful state of affairs prevails in Mace- donta and that humanity demands the intervention of the powers. Strong pressure is being exerted on the British Forelgn Office to cause it to take more energetic action to stop the atro- cities on the part of the Turks. But the policy of the Cabinet continues to be con- fined to preserving the concert of Europe. On all sides It is said that the further ef- forts of every power will be to prevent a general European conflagration. In the event of an outbreak of war between Turkey and Bulgaria being utterly un- avoidable, the policy of the powers will be to avold complications which may em- broil them. Turkish circles are exercised at the ac- tion of the Greek Premier in protesting to the powers against the atrocities per- petrated by the Turks upon the Greeks, but confidence is expressed that there will be no change In the attitude of the Athens Government, on the ground that Greece 18 too much opposed to the expan- sion of Bulgaria to do anything which might cause Intervention and consequent alteration of the status in Macedonia. The dispatch of French warships to nearer proximity to Turkey is accepted here as an indication of the purpose of France to be prepared to protect French interests, not only during the present dis- turbance, but in the event of war. The suggested elevation of the Amer- ican Minister in Constantinople to the rank of Embassador is believed in official circles here to be an excellent proposal, on the ground that in the eyes of the Mussulmans the United States occuples an inferior position in near Eastern af- fairs, which is due partly to the lower rank of its representative at the Turkish capital. NAZIM PASHA ENERGETIC. ey Continued From Page 21, Column 7. from the United States Consul at Beirut. The situation there appeared to have im- proved. The new acting Governor, Nazim Pasba, has called upon him, stating his desire to treat the Magelssen matter promptly and satisfactorily and express- ing his purpose to effect a complete reor- ganization of the police force of Beirut. Mr. Ravndal says that the new Governor enjoys the reputation of belng a very cap- able man and his appointment has given much pleasure to the people of Beirut.” o Turkish Report Optimistic. ROME, Sept. 12.—The Porte has sent a telegraphic report 'to'/its embassy here glving its version of the general outlook in the Balkans, by which it appears that the work of suppressing ‘the insurrection has been successful throughout Mace- donia. The Turkish authorities expect to have the insurgents completely crushed within a few days and peace re-estab- lished. The report has been communi- cated to the Italian Government. —— e e NO INVITATION TENDERED TO PRINCE OF WALES Not Even Unofficial Steps Taken to Secure His Presence at St. Louis Exposition. LONDON, Sept. 12—No steps whatever have been taken in connection with the frequently reported contemplated visit of the Prince of Wales to Amerjca. No in- vitation has been tendered to the Prince of Wales, and neither the United States embassy, the British Commissioners to the St.- Louis Exposition nor C. L. Wat- son, the secretary of the commission, have an expectation that the visit will occur. Nothing is being done even in a preliminary, unofficial way toward secur- ing the Prince of Wales' presence at St. Louls. \ . Rodenbach’s “Delusign” Is Hissed. BERLIN, Sept. 12—Four plays hitherto unseen in Berlin were produced here last night. At the Deutsches Theater George Rodenbach’s play, “Delusion,” was hissed. It was followed by a one-act play by Ar- thur Snitzler, entitled “The Doll Player."” At the Leisure Theater a dramatization of Count Tolstol's *‘Resurrection” was per- formed. The newspapers pronounce the play inferior. ‘“Dalibor,” an opera by Smetana was performed at the Theater Des Westens. The newspaper critics were pleased with- the singing of Roxy King in the part of Milack. .Wm%%wwm. MASSACRE EXCITES SOFIA. Continued From Page 21, Columns 5 and 6. ko —— A deputation of leading professors and representatives of the professional classes yesterday waited upon the Ministers and urged the Government to order immediate mobilization. Premier Petroff replied to the delegation that the Ministry was unable to admit the necessity for such a step at the present time. The Turkish Government is believed to have at the present moment no less than 60,000 soldiers in the vilayet of Adrianople, large bodies of them within ten to fifteen kilometers of the Bul- garian frontier. Confronted by such a situation it is urged that Bulgaria would be amply justified in mobilizing the first and sec- ond army divisions, the headquarters of which are at Sofia and - Phillippopolis, and which comprise the forces nearest the Turk- ish frontier. The Government appears to bc"firmly resolved to avoid giv- ing Turkey the slightest pretext for declaring hostilities, and is doing its utmost to restrain the war fever. Sofia and the country generally are outwardly as calm as in the most peaceful times, but the Bulgarians say this calm is more to be feared than at any other time. An engagement is reported to have occurred between a force of insurgents and Turkish troops at Suipirdol, in which not a single revolutionist was killed, while the Turks lost heavily. Telegrams from Burgas say the Bulgarian population is fast disappearing from the district of Losengrad, and that every one unable to escape to the Bulgarian frontier is killed. The War Office here is greatly concerned over the increasing number of deserters who go to join the insurgents, SEPTEMBER 13 1903. PROMPT INTERVENTION BY NATIONS OF EUROPE | NECESSARY TO AVERT A DECLARATION OF WAR UINTAR INDIS INUELY HUMOR Prospect of Losing Rich Land Angers Them. Detachmsnt of Troops Sent to Quell the Threatened Uprising. Speclal Dispatch to The Call. SALT LAKE, Utah, Sept. 12.—Serious trouble, is threatened on the Ulntah In- dian reservation in the eastern part of the State, and a detachment of troops has been ordered from Fort Duchesne to quell - the threatened outbreak. The trouble is due principally to the presence of “sooners,” who are awaiting the open- ing of the greater part of the reservation. Although the Indian police and treop- ers from Fort Duchesne have been pa- trolling the country thoroughly, they have not been able to keep off the “soon- ers,” who have had frequent clashes with the Indians. The red men are an- gered over the prospect of losing the rich lands of the reservation, although the matter has been settled for some time. The more radical ones* among them are counseling resistance. The sight of sur- veyors laying off the lands has incensed them, and now comes the time when the schools open, which often causes trouble. A number of the Indians have defied the authorities, declining to send their chil- dren to school. A detachment of cav- alry has been sent out with instructions to bring back the children and to arrest the parents if any resistance be shown. A cldsh is likely at any time. Some of the Indians who were opposed to the rat- ification of the treaty are threatening to run the surveyors off the reservation. It may become necessary to send out an armed guard with every surveying party, as trouble is likely in a number of quar- ters. One reason for the strained condi- tion is the recent death of Chief John, who had the tribe under excellent con- trol. His demise has left the more, rad- ical element is in the ascendency. The In- dians are especially bitter against the | ‘‘sooners,” and some of these may be killed before the opening unless they get off the reservation. Two troops of col- ored cavalry are on the way to Fort Du- chesne as reinforcements and their pres- ence s expected to asist in preserving or- der. They were ordered there by General Frank D. Baldwin, commander of the De- partment of Calorado. —_——— TWO POLICE OFFICIALS ARE SENT INTO EXILE | Russian Secret Service Men’s Plans Result in Serious Disturb- ances at Moscow. MOSCOW, Sept. 12.—Two high officials of the Russian secret police have been exiled to Archangel and Siberia, respec- | tively. It is said they were ordered here | to organize a secret socicty, to hold se- cret meetings of workmen In different towns of the empire, with a view to se- curing the arrest of the ringleaders of such movements. Unfortunately for the officials several of the meetings which they arranged resulted in serious disturb- ances, hence the banishment of the two secret police officials. The incident has caused a sensation in administrative cir- cles. —_——— Wedded in the Garden City. SAN JOSE, Sept. 12—J. R. Castro and Miss Margaret Munroe, two well known young people of San Francisco, were married at St. Joseph's Church here to- day. The Rev. Father Gleeson performed the ceremony in the presence of a num- ber of friends and relatives. Miss Helen Munroe, a sister, was bridesmaid, and Arthur Castro, a brother, attended the groom. A wedding breakfast was enjoyed at the Lamolle, after which the couple left for a wedding tour to Los Angeles. Mr. Castro is a well-known member of the Castro family of Mountain View, but for a number of years has resided in San Francisco. The bride is the daughter of Mrs., Margaret Munroe of San Francisco. Mr. and Mrs. Castro will make their home in San Francisco. —_—— Funeral of Miss Waldorf. SAN JOSE, Sept. 12.—Miss Adeline Wal- dorf, the young lady who committed sui- cide in San Francisco Thursday morning, was buried here this afternoop. The funeral was attended by a large number of friends of the young lady. Miss Wai- dorf formerly resided here. She was a kindergarten teacher and 26 years of age. TRY AT REGORD ENDS IN DEATH A Former Californian Is Killed in Automobile Accident. Frank M. Day Receives Fatal Injury in Disaster at * Milwaukee. MILWAUKEE, Sept. 12—Frank M. Day, formerly of California, was killed in an automoblle accident at the State Fair grounds this afternoon while driving Bar- ney Oldfield’s record-breaking machine in a five-mile race against time. Day had covered about four miles of the distance when, upon reaching the head of the home stretch, the powerful machine swerved, ran into the fence and toppled over. As the machine upset Day received a terrific blow on the back of the head which rendered him unconscious and he died fifteen minutes later without regain- ing consciousness. Several of the women who saw the ac- cident fainted. Day was 22 years of age. | He came here to take the place of Barney Oldfield, who was billed to drive his ma- chine at a record-breaking pace, but who met with a serious accident in Detroit | early in the week and sent Day on to fill the engagement. The automobile was running at about a mile a minute when the accident occurred. The machine which came to grief is a total wreck. It is said to be the one which holds all records of from one to ten miles. | —_———— ARBITRATION COMMITTEE | TO AID FRESNO WORK Negotiations in Progress for an Ar- rangement to Prevent Labor Difficulties. | FRESNO, Sept. 12—Negotiations are pending between the Bullding Trades Council and the Builders’ Exchange looking toward the appointment of a per- manent committee of arbitration for the | adjustment of all differences arising be- | tween the workers in the building trades and their employers. A prominent clause of the agreement between the two bodies is that there shall be no strikes. The walking delegates of the trades unionm, instead of ordering his men off of a job when he finds affairs running in a way that does not suit him, will report the | grievance to the arbitration committee, | and the men will continue at work while | this committee adjusts the trouble, Another clause of the agreement is that all the unions in the building trades shall establish a wage scale to be in force until a stated time. This has already been put | into effect, the unions having pledged themselves to demand no ralses in wages until May 1, 1904. The appointment of this | committee and the agreement as to wage ! rates promise to stimulate the bullding progress in this city to a great degree. Labor troubles and the uncertainty of completing jobs on the contract price have made many property owners chary about building. Now, however, the sta- bility of conditions will prompt the com- mencement of a large amount of new | work. R S e M | MEXICAN KILLS MAN | WHO DISCHARGED HIM Telegraph Line Superintendent Shot | and His Murderer Com- mits Suicide. | TUCSON, Ariz., Sept. 12.—The Tertulla | saloon at Nogales was the scene of a sensational shooting last night. Lam-| berto Vitorica, superintendent of the | federal telegraph lines at Guaymas was shot through the head by Luls Ambris, | a discharged employe, and will die. Am- | bris turned the revolver against his own | head, pulled the trigger and blew out his | own brains. Vitorica was sitting at a table in the| saloon. After asking the bartender for a | glass of wine Ambris turned on Vitorica, | produced a revolver which he had con- | cealed in a side pocket and while within a | few feet of Vitorica discharged it. The ball passed through the super!ntendent'![ mouth, broke the jaw and passed out at | the base of the brain. He was carried immediately to the house of a friend and his physicians say that he cannot recover. The two men had come up on the same train from Nogales, arriving Friday after- noon. Vitorica had no suspicion that Am- bris was looking for him, but a written statement found on the person of the dead man stated that he had been foilowing his old employer with the Intention of killing him. has in the last few years sprung into great pop- ularity. This remarkable popularity rests upon its individual merits—which are of a remarkably high order. Its tone quality is of singular rich- ness, with a fullness and resonance all its own. Inquire for our liberal and easy terms on the Hardman Piano. BASEMENT FOR MONDAY A slightly used Ludwig Upright Piano. Price when new $450. In first- class condition now. Present price.. ..., $2 931-933 Market St., . Cor. 9th and Broadway BARGAIN 75.00 San Francisco + Oakland $17.50° DINING TABLE "~ $9.50 ining-room is not complete 'J::;( : len‘nfl ‘Tabl We are Dflllr- P emuty this week—solid quarter- samwed oak, highly polished—this week only $9.50 We are complete home furnishers-— or country homes. Esti- ot “"Free deiivery within 100 T. BRILLIANT FURNITURE CO. 378 to 342 POST ST. IWILLGIVE$S1000 IF WE FAIL to cure any can- cer we treat be- fore it has poi- soned the &p glands NO KNIFE OR PAIN, NO PAY UNTIL CURED An_ island plant makes the cures. Any Lump ina WOMAN'S BREAST IS GANGER A lumporsore on the lip, face or anywhere six months is nearly always cancer. 120 book_sent freo with testimonials of thousan | cured_whom you can see. The Dr. S. R. Chamley Cancer Cure Co. “Strictly Reliable” Two lady assistants. 23and 25 Third St., San Francisco SEND TO SOMEONE WITH CANCER 1792 1903 STATEMENT —OF THE— CONDITION AND AFFAIRS —OF THE— ‘[nsurance Company OF NORTH AMERICA (FOUNDED A. D. 1792) O E PHILADELPHIA, IN THE STATE OF Pennsylvania, on the 3lst day of Decem- ber, A D. 1902, and for the year ending om that ady, as made to the Insurance sioner of the State of Callfornia, pursuant to the provisions of Sections 610 and 611 of the Political Code, condensed as per blank fur- nished by the Commissioner. Capital ... $3,000,000 00 - 8,000,000 00 ASSETS. Real Estate owned by Company.. $725,500 00 Loans on Bonds and Mortgages.. 1,130,997 29 Cash Market Value of all Stocks and Bonds owned by Company. 5,791,730 6@ Amount of secured by pledge of Bonds, Stocks and othe: marketable securities as collateral . anc 821,400 00 Cash in Company’s Otfice 10,307 69 Cash in Banks 1 1,147,108 25 Interest due and accrued om Bonde and Mortgages ... .. 7,627 30 Premiums in due Course . lection ... . . 986,582 44 Bills _receivable, taken for Fire 2 : 38,000 10 - o 4,263 86 | Due from other Companies for insurance on losses already paid 590 57 Total Assets ......... eveen.$10,664,183 50 LIABILITTES. TR Losses adjusted and unpald..... $118,600 27 Losses in process of Adjustment or N SUSDEDSS ........eoveer.. 560,612 70 Tisted. " tnclaiing e L ses Gross oremiume on ‘Fire Risks running one year or less, $3,- 1,038,988 o8 rata . - 2,008,483 23 Gross premiums on Marine Time Risks, § relnsurance 50 per cent 262,119 00 Amount reclaimable by the in- sured on perpetual fire insur- ance policles 769,411 19 Cash dividends 80 00 rent, ete ... All other llabill Total Liabiiities INCOME. Net cash actually received for Fire premiums ................ Net cash actually received for Marine Dremiums -.....c...... Received for Interest on Bonds and MOrtSages ............... . Receilved for interest and _divi- dends on Bonds, Stocks, Loans and from all other Received for Rents Received from all of EXPENDITURES. Net amount paid ,faor Fire pal Losses $2,828 417 53 Marine 1.017.858 41 359,940 00 Net _amount for Paid or allowed for Commission or Brokerage seeeees 1,312,634 04 Pald for Salaries, Fees and other charges for officers, clerks, ete. 304,212 24 Pald for State, National and Local taxes - 150,379 00 All other paym tures 375,845 54 Total Expenditures . 96,443,084 33 during the year$2.707,917 55 $1.150,855 41 899,711,343| 5,860,763 42 December 31, 1902.| 617,467,186) 7,276,476 64 Subscribed and sworn to bef this 16th day of January, 1908. Lt RICH'D. H. REILLY, Notary Public. Losses Paid Since Organization, $111,857.074.87 JAMES D. BAILEY, General Agent 412 CALIFORNIA STREET, SAN FRANCISCO. GEO. 1. MURDOCK & SON, City Agents,