The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 29, 1904, Page 25

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, MAY 29, 1904. sary to get pure 20-MULE-TE For sale at drug and where. V4, V5 and The famous “AMERICAN GIRL” PICTURES FREE to purchasers #20-Mule-Team Borax.” At stores or sent for BOX TOP andi4c. in stamps, Pacifc Coast Borax Co., New York, Chicago, San Francisco. Twenty Mule Team—Ou: [RY AWARDS | HEAVY DAMAGES: . e s irer Given Verdict Southern Pacifie and Dollars Car Re A gainst for Fifty Thou - ISPO 28 Pacif May uthern » . S e a hos- this f days. Pet 3 s isco defended the case vears of age ————— SANTA ROSA PUPILS HAVE ANIMATED DEBATE Government Ownership of Railroads the Theme for the Youthful Orators. v 28.—The nts of the Santa s L Alexander and Hiram represented th affirmat = Schaupp and Dal ) Len eg The judg LeRoy Alexander the bati cup. to the high school | Superior Judge | rer pal E George Z. e Davis-street School | n Business College. | 3 enlarged. Se o ME I o AUTHORITIES ARREST THE MISSING WITNESS Man Whose Disappearance Caused | Postponement of Oregon Land Cases Is Found. May t witness for rhfl! s of Horace G. | are and S. A. D. | defrauding the | ic lands, ana caused the post- | e cases until next Sep- | ested yesterday at Eu- brought to this city and | Cou Jail PORTL obsor W BORAXOLOGY Don’t sigh for-a good complexion—get one. T hat flower of the cheek is the beauty of the wash basin—and Borax. If you'll wash your face every night in warm Borax water you'll find that Nature will respond ~—your skin will become softer and your complexion clearer and pinker. 28.—Edwin | | | six books, all philosophical. It’s neces- Borax. Ask for AM BRAND. grocery stores every- 1-Ib. packages. of Trade Mark. FACE CHARGE OF KIDNAPING With Edna Wiggin: a pll(‘}l rance Dis- Are Caught — Late last officers captured s and Joseph tion with the Wiggins, the dis- en were appr E Mont., while they beating their way East on a de knowl- gin hereabouts, she was in their com- she disapp i sieges the po- C uest of her daughter, B s, was abducted and a victim of foul play. —_———— OF INT¥ iST TO PEOPLE OF THE PACIVFIC COAST Several Minor Changes Made in the Postal Service and War and Navy Departments Orders Issued. WASHINGTON, D. C., May — Postmasters commissioned: Cali- fornia—A. Brown, Orland; Burdette N. Coffman, Picacho; David Ripley, Dana. War Department orders—Sergeant, first class, George H. Arnold, Hospital Cory Fort Flagler, Wash., will be sent Fort McDowell, to arrive not later than June reporting on ar- rival to the comn nding officer of company of instruction No. 2, Hos- al Corps, for transportation on the o Fort Gibson, Alaska, report- rrival there to the comman sergeant, first immons, Hospital immons,” on relief, be sent the Buford to Fort ler, Wash. First Lieutenant Ben- Edgar Jr., assistant surgeon, on First Lieutenant Lynn S. Ed- wards, Artillery Cory detailed as member and recorde: tively, of the examining board convened at the Presidio by special orders April 7, vice dward P. Rockhill, and First Lieutenant y Corps, re- lieved. ntract Albert L. Miller, U. 8. A., now at San Francisco, will report to the commanding general of the Department of California for duty on the transnort Sheridan en route to Manila, where, upon arrival there, he will renort to the command- eral of the Philippines division ignment to duty. | Department orders—Acting Kellenberger is assigned to aval training station, San Francisco, temporarily. Abie Strange of San Francisco s been appointed stenographer of the immi- gration service, San Francisco. — e Gunner Jean Paul Richter had only five or! ADVERTISEMENTS. ULY 15th That's the date I surrrender possession of my store to OLSON BROS., Grocers. As the time grows shorter THE GOODS MUST BE SOLD. CLOSED ALL DAY MONDAY—DECORATION DAY. But be on hand Tuesday morning at g o’clock for ARGAIN I cannot specify any particular department, as thing in the store has been cut cases less than half. . CURTIN, the reductions grow larger. { ev e almost in half, and in s:ge 911-913 Market Street. QUAY DIES PEACEFULLY AFTER A LONG ILLNESS Senior Senator From Pennsylvania Passes Away at His Home in Beaver After Suffering for Months From Chronic Gas- tritisand a General Breaki BEAVER, Pa, May 28.—Colonel latthew Stanley Quay, senlor Senator from Pennsylvania, died peacefully at 2:48 o'clock this afternoon, after an ill- ss which had been more or less per- sistent for the last year, which took a turn for the worse ten da which the doctors diagnos gastritis. The funeral will be h L Tuesday afternoon and the remains be interred in the family burial in Beaver Cemete Senator Quay’'s illn was a recur: rence of the trouble that beset him dur- ing the latter part of 1900 and the early days of January, 1901, when he undergoing the strain of a des- ght for re-election to the Sen- Senator Quay in health was a great eater, and his trouble of later years dated from an overdraught on his vital system due to heavy eating, smoking and the great nervous strain which he uinderwent. t summer, after the po- situation had cleared up in the , Quay decided upon a long out- ing. Accompanied by two friends he went into the heart of the Great Maine | wilderness, traveling miles and living in the open. At that time he complained of weakn and continued loss o strength. FRIENDS BECOME ALARMED. He began to lose flesh—at first grad- ually, but later pound by pound. H stomach refused to assimilate the food it got, and, nutrition failing, weakness followed On his return from the woods, how- | ever, Quay was bronzed as a veteran and looked sturdy enough to live year: He celebrated his s Jeaver last fall and at the time scemed in excellent health. The loss of at e owever, distressed him day in | ion’ of" president Harrison in the face | For many | and day out, going constantly to a scale to see what his welght was. He pped off so persistently that the which pervaded his own mind 1 to friends and family. The re- that he forsook his duties in United States Senate and betook himself to Florida, hoping that the mild weather there would bring relief, but Florida failed tc restore vitality. Tre Senator then went back to Wash- ington, and soon after was taken to Philadelphia, where he was placed under the treatment of two eminent speciali of that city. They ordered him to Atlantic City, hoping the sea air would aid in hip recovery, but the loss cf flesh continued gradually. Finding that Atlantic City did>not bring about recovery, the physicians advised him to return to Washington. There his condition continued unchanged. QUAY E TED DEATH. Senator Qu xpected death, and told his friends so. The last call he made at the White House he told Pres- ident Roosevelt that he expected never to recover and would hardly see him again. To Attorney General Knox he gave the same information. Ten days ago he began the arrange- ment of his personal affairs looking toward the end. The last papers were not signed until yesierday morning, ! but the arrangements were all made. Quay showed all the stoicism of an Indian in his last illness. He held out | no hope of recovery and refused to be- lieve it was possible. Coolly and firm- 1y he took ve of his dearest friends. Thursday last he asked to be taken to kis famous llbrary, remarking to his aitendants: “I want to see my books once more before I di Through it all his mental energies never fagged. He joked grimly at times and was cheerful in his com- ments. A P NOTED POLITICAL LEADER. Death of Quay Deprives Republican Party of a Skillful Manager. Matthew Stanley Quay, without question the most prominent and forceful man in the politics of his own | State during the last two decades and second to but few in active influence in the national arena, | entieth birthday | ng Down of His Vital System 2000 % e SRS e Vol DL B 2 J the following year, | In 1855 he was appointed a notary | of Beaver County | elected to the | elected in 1859. Later he v | lieutenant of the Pennsylvania | serves; lieutenant colonel and ‘unl commissary general of the § 5 | private secretary to Governor Curtin, | the famous war Govermor, and then colonel of the One Hundred and Thir- fourth Regiment of Pennsylvania lunteers (nine months man). In by the Governor, office in 1856 and re- ist- 1 |V 1862 he acted as military agent for | the State at Washington; then major jand chief of trampsportation and tel- | egraphs and military secretary to the | Governor from 1863 to 1865. | 1In 1865 he entered political life as Rep- resentative in the State Legislature, and in the political field he remained more or less actively engaged until his death. | He held many important appointive | and elective State offices, and was del- egate at large to the Republican Na- { tional Conventions of 1872, 1876, 1880 | and 1888. In 1886 he was elected to the United States Senate and in 1888 was a | Republican Executive Committee, win ning by his masterful ability the ele of almost certain defeat. years befope he had had a large hand In the nolitical campaigns of his State, securing the elections of Governors Hartranft, Hovt and others, as well as a potent voice in,national campaigns. After his glection to the Senate he was one of theé great leaders in the councils of hig party. Quay was re-elected to the United States Senate in 1893, but in 1899 was | defeated for the next term by a dead- lock, which lasted throughout thd ses- sion of the Legislature. He was ap- pointed by the Governor to fill the va- cancy caused by the failure of the Leg- islature to elect, but the appointment was not recognized by the Senate. On the day of his rejection by that body he was nominated to succeed himself by the Republican State Convention of Penneylvania, and was re-elected by the Legislature January 15, 1901. He ed law and was admitted to the bar in | member and chairman of the National | HEARST CIVES [P THE ROO)S Cancels the Order for Head- quarters in the Planters’ Hotel in Exposition City THREE FLOORS IDLE Action Is Taken When the Management Sends a_ Re- quest for Earnest Money e Special Dispatch to The Call. ST. LOUIS, May 28.—Through his Western political and business man- ager, Andrew M. -Lawrence, William R. Hearst to-day canceled his con- | tract with the Planters’ Hotel for 150 rooms which had been reserved for {him. The manager of the Planters’ said to-day that he had received a tel- egram from Lawrence canceling the | contract, which provided for the res- ervation of three floers of the hotel from July 4 till after the convention. The order of revocation came in re- I ply to a request of the Planters’ for | the earnest money., which it is cus- tomary for it to exact on similar con- | tracts. At the Jefferson Hotel Hearst has a | contract for ninety-two rooms, which bhe still retains. WASHINGTON, May 28.—Repre- sentative William R. Hearst has given | up the house in Jackson place, which he leased in February, after it was vacated by Elihu Root, former Sec- retary of War. This residence is one of the handsomest homes in the| neighborhood of the White House, which is only a block away. ‘Would Not Fear the Poli of Either Roosevelt or Parker. | { NEW YORK, May 28.—"“If Roosevelt | | and Parker are the nominees of the rational conventions will the business | interests of the country be disturbed? This question was submitted to a| number of leaders in the financial and | industrial world. Almost without ex-| ception prominent men express the be lief that the coming Presidential cam- | | paign would prove to be an exception | to_its kind. | | Expressions of opinion given to The | Call indicate that for once the United | States may pass through the throes of a | Presidential election without the busi- ress of the entire country experiencing | the usual four or five months of doubt| | and uncertainty and consequent inac- | tivity in all lines. The men whose views are given are leaders in the commercial world and e - R — took his seat two days later, and his term would have expired ) ch 3, 1905. Socially “Matt” Quay, he was generally known, was an pretentious gentleman. he was said to be a sort as As a y of Tall eyrand —strong in a certain finesse of strategy | and skilled in the best art of party | management. He was always a direct and silent worker, following the short- est course to attain the desired end and | despising all claptrap and noise. It has | been said that during his half-century | of office-holding Quay, except in two | cases, resigned each office only to take | one higher in the scale. : — SON MAY SU Politicians Believe That I Mantle Will Fall to R. R. Quay. | HARRISBURG; Pa., May 28.— strong belief prevails among prom- inent politicians that as a tribute to the memory of the dead leader the | Governor will bestow the Senatorial mantle of the deceased Senator on the | shoulders of Richard R. Quay, the Senator’s favorite son. The theory ad- | vanced for this prediction is that the | selection of the son would not furnish an advantage to any of the many ap- | plicants who will endeavor to be ! elected for the full term at the meet- |ing of the General Assembly next January. I S PRESIDENT SYMPATHIZES. | Sentds Message to Mrs. Quay on Learn- ing of Senator’s Death. WASHINGTON, May 28.—President Roosevelt, on learning of Senator!| Quay's death, sent the following mes- | sage to Mrs. Quay: “‘Accept my profound svmpathy, of- | ficial and personal. Throughout my ! term as President -Senator Quay hdl been my stanch and loyal friend. 1 had hoped to the last that he would, | by his sheer courage, pull through his | illness. | “Again accept my sympathy. | “THEODORE ROOSEVELT.” l We have purchased more than a million soc bottles of Liquozone and given them free to the sick. During the past four months we have spent over $560,000 to announce and fulfill this offer. We have done this to*con- vince the sick that Liquozone does what medicine cannot do, and we are willing to do the same with you, if you need it. What Liquozone Is. Liquozone is the result of a process which, for more than 20 years, has been the constant subject of scientific and chemical research. Its virtues are derived solely from gas—largely oxy- was born atl gen gas—by a process requiring- im- Dillsburg, York County, Pa.; Septem- | mense apparatus and 14 days’' timel ber 30, 1833, cestors had settied in Chester County in that State in 1715 and there the family had lived until 1840, when Quay’s father, a distinguished Presby- terian clergyman, moved to Beaver. There and in nearby schools young Quay received his early education and at 16 he entered Jefferson College, whence he was graduated in 1850 at the age of 17 years. Quay was a ready student and at- tained great proficiency in the natural sciences, history and logic. On leav- ing college he began the study of law, but his health failing he spent some time in traveling in the South, engag- ing in various enterprises to make nis way, lecturing on astronomy, publish- ing a newspaper and teaching school. In 1853 he returned to Beaver, stud- His Scotch-Irish an-|\Each cubic inch of Liquozone rep- resents the virtues of 1250 cubic inches of the gas. The result is a product which does what oxygen does. Oxygen is the nerve food, the blood food, the scav- enger of the blood. It is the very source of vitality, the most essential element of life. But oxygen is a gas and unstable, while Liquozone is fixed and concentrated. It gets an excess of oxygen virtues into the blood, to go wherever the blood goes. The re- sult is a vitalizing tonic with which no other known product can compare. Kills Inside Germs. But the great value of Liquozone lies in the fact that it kills germs in . I | average | from snb: { of domestic gold. It is noteworthy that of $ ,100, making $3%,445,000 in the | fortnight. The decrease last week was | largely due, as was the case in the | Smith’s Tapestry Brussels Carpet, 59 cts. Thi price includes sewing, lining and laying and is just one price example from a carpet stock which .teems with exceptional values for money. Our carpet department ittle occupies the entire top floor and should not be overlooked by anyone in- terested in floor coverings. Here's another interesting quotation in the line of floor covering—= sian rugs for $45.00. five dollar Anglo-Per- Nine by twelve feet in size, and in strikingly handsome patterns. See them in the display window. (Farmerly the California Furniture Co.) 261 to 281 Geary St., at Union Square reflect the oninions and views of hun-| dreds of others in their various lines. | Ve generally they give voice to the| prevailing idea as to the future policy | of the Democratic party—that its trend | is toward conservatism and tpat the radical element will never agailf be al- lewed to control. g Eefuse to Instruct for Hearst. BLACKFOOT, Idaho, May 28. attempt in this county, the home of Senator Dubois, to instruct for Hearst, | failed. Senator Dubc elected to | head the delegation the State con- | vention at Weiser. The delegation fa- | vors Parker. | —_————— BANK STATEMENT SHOWS : GAIN IN CASH HOLDINGS | Receipts of Domestic Gold Partly Off- | set Average Loss Resulting From | Sub-Treasury Operations. | NEW YORK, May 25.—The Finan- | cier this week says: The striking fea- | ture of the oflicial statement of the New York Assoclated Banks was the unexpected gain of $16,284,900 in casn | holdings. This was largely due to the fact that the average of about $§7,560,009 | of the disbursement by the treasury | in the previous week of the $9,000,000 in- | | to the republic of Panama v cluded in the cash receipts of last week, and also to the fact that the nef receipts of money, resulting from | the interbank movement, were almost | unprecedentedly large for the season, | amocunting to nearly $10,500,600 loss to the banks resulting reasury operations and gold partly offset by receip eXPOTIS W the gain in specie was more than $10,- 000,000 gr er than that in legal ten- ders. The latter, however, are at the maximum of the year. Loans were de- creased $16,070,100, following a liquida- tion in this item in the previous week previous week, to the cancellation on public dabts. e i Rossini for nearly thirty years read nothing but French novels. ADVERTISEMENTS. We offer $1,000 for a disease germ that Liquozone can’t kill; and most of the sick are sick because’ of géerms. One bottle free. the body without killing the tissues, too. There is nothing else known which will ‘do that. Any drug that kills germs is a poison, and it can- not be taken internatly. For that reason medicine is practically help- less«in any germ disease. Liquozone is so certain that we pub- lish on every bottle an offer of $1000 for a disease germ that it cannot kill. The reason is that germs are vege- tables; and an excess of oxygen—the very life of an animal—is deadly to vegetal matter. Liquozone is certain destruction to the cause of a germ trouble, yet to the human, body it is S Catarrh—Cancer Skin Diseases Dysentery—Dlarrhea Scrofula—Syphilis Dandruff—Dropsy Stomach_Troubles Dyspep: Throat Troubles Eczema—Erysipelas Tuberculosis Fevers—Gali Stones Tumors—Ulcers . Goltre—Gout Varicocele Gonorrhea—Gleet ‘Women's Diseases All_diseases that begin with fever—all In- flammation—all catarrh—al! contagious dis- eases—all the results of impure or poigoned blood. In ‘nervons debility Liquozone acts as a vitalizer, accomplishing what no urugs can do. 50c Bottle Free. If you need Liquozone and have never tried it, please send us this coupon. We will then mail yoa an or- der on your local druggist for a full- the most helpful thing in the world. We paid $100,000 for the American rights to Liquozone, because this product alone can end a germ disease. Germ Diseases. These are the known germ diseases. All that medicine can do for these troubles is to help Nature overcome the germs, and such results are indi- rect and uncertain. Liquozone kills the germs, wherever they are, and the results are inevitable. By destroying the cause of the trouble it invariably ends the disease and forever. Asthma Hay Fever—Influenza Abscess—Anemis. Kidney Diseases . Bronchitls La Grippe \ Blood Poison Leucorrhea. Bright's Disease Liver Troubles Bowel Troubles Malaria—Neuralgia Coughs—Colds Manv Heart Troubles Consumption Piles—Pneumonia Colie—Croup Pleurisy—Quinsy Constipation | _ Rheumatism size bottle and we will pay vour drug- gist ourselves for it. This is 8ur free gift, made to convince you; to show you what Liquozone is and what it can do. In justice to yourself, please accept it to-day, for it places you un- der no obligation whatever. Liquozone costs 5oc and $1. CUT OUT THIS COUPON for this offer may mot appear again. Fil aut the blanks and mail it to the Liquid Ozone Co.. 468-360 Wabash ave., Chicagor My, disease Is.. 1 have never tried Liquozone, but if you il‘l‘l supply me a 30c bottle free I will take it. platnly. Any physician or hospital not yet using Liquozone will be gladly supplied for & test. N GOOD TEETH Means Noealth, Happiness and Prosperity. Poor Teeth, Siok- [ ness and Misery. Did this ever oo~ cur to you? Hurt? Not by my method! Dr. A. L. Simpson DENTIST .. ™ 1206 Market Street ] FOR BARBERS, BA- BRUSHES &% S50558T vk brewers, bookbinders, makers, canners, dyers, flour milk BUCHANAN BROS, Brush Manufacturers, 509 Sacramento St. STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION AND AFFAIRS OF THE North German Fire INSURANCE COMPANY F HAMBURG, GERMANY, ON THE 31ST day of December, D. 1906, and for the year ending on that to the In- surance Commissioner - Cali- fornia, pursuant to the provisions of sections 610 and 611 of the Political Code, condensed as per blank furnished by the Commissioner: CAPITAL. Amount of Capital Stock, paid up B O o 4o qs sadsssinseoen ASSETS. Real Estate owned by Company... ms on Bonds and Mortgag Cash Market Value of all and Bonds owned by Comp: C in Company's Office Cash in Banks............ ¥ Interest due and accrued on Bonds and Mor Premiums tion Bills rec . not X for Fire and Marine Risks. Due from other Companies for insurance on losses already paid. Course of Collec: due 132,350 21 Total Assets LIABILITIES. Losses adjusted and unpaid. Losses resisted, including expenses. Grues premiums on Fire Risks run- ning one year or less, reinsurarce 50 per cent Gross premiums on Fire Risks run- ning more than one year, reinsurance pro rata. Dus to other Insurance All other Liabllities. Total Liabilities . INCOME. Net cash actually received for Fire' nd ds. Loans, and from all other sources Total Income .. EXPENDITURES. Net amount paid for Fire Losses (including $138,240 96, losses of previous years) Dividends to Stockholders. Paid or allowed for" Iaries, officers, clérks, etc.. 62,430 08 tional and 1 5,335 06 103,447 31 Total Expenditures ........... $489,548 22 . Fire. Losses Incurred during the year... $266.610 98 Risks and Premiums.| Fire Risks. | Premiums. Net_amount of Risks| written during the §7T R, b | $519,508,283(31,255, 205 81 Net lmfldl ot RIB:! A1 tl epyed during ) 64s,405,600| 1,510,797 93 n_force December 31, 1903..| 136.691.112] 479,100 48 OSCAR RUPERTL Vice President. JULIUS BAESECKE, Manager. and sworn to before me, this 3 h, 1904, wfiugfimxso. TU. S. Consul General. WALTER SPEYER, GENERAL AGENT, PACIFIC COAST DEPARTMENT, 225 Sansome._s_t. .