The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 26, 1904, Page 2

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, IMPORTANT WITNESS 1§ ARRESTED ces J. Morgan Smith -I-{un Down SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1904. L1 UN ADVERTISEMENTS. Hich CLAsS DRUGGISTS AND — OTHERS. The better class of druggists, everywhere, are men of scientific attainments and high integrity, ION ROWS ANNOY SAMUEL GOMPERS, WHO WANTS PEACE! Little Hope of Reconciling Differen Comiisued From Page 1, Oolums 7.1 I8 L0 n S o vy oo in whs | oo, M, Po fomUary B »| Patterson Case After a gcientific formula. g[)l'uggiflts of the better class manufacture many excellent remedies, but | that we don'i desire, for we would get an ele | Ly oL G T Wignall, the two | i ment into cur organization that we could not e, H . e & s =2 endebip ar b ane { Pl oust wod e “vant (o1 te, work 1) | fraternal delegates from Wales to the | Seqpch of Many Months always under original or officinal names and they never sell fslse.bn.mds,q imitation medicines. cor that we could mot Lring abodt | Lringing harmony, such action a that con: l‘;"’f"t"““°"d”‘ L‘Z“_ ‘E"““l’:"::‘c';’:l’emv, . They are the men to deal with when in need of anything in their line, which usually includes Gesire 5. Neverth we are of | templatec the American Federation 0 “ymrodori Society v ! B 5 3 . Gicretion, coupled with Food | Labor at the preseat fiime would disnarmontse | oe ‘g ot O et night, The hail | LOCATED IN WEST all standard remedies and corresponding adjuncts of a first-class phsnsucy a:‘;iv t}xe g;fi;n::: i ATE S and remedial a members best of toilet articles and preparations many ugeful accessories I bring th The earning of a fair living, with the satisfaction which arises from ity to realize at no was filled and an excellent programme, | n and also in the teamsters, engineers a a knowledge of the benefits s n. This is what 1 want to (much of it in the Welsh tongue, was| NYACK, NEW Y z a cmbined ;- D Shis S s | NY/ 1 X A 1 D 3 1 a o o "enin “andevery rendered. Reese P. Danlels, president U 98K conferred upon their patrons and assistance to the medical profession, is usually their greatest e Bt At S oo e i, < Anted ma pha T st 2 reward for long years of study and many hours of daily toil. They all know that Syrup of == e to ko Into the autenomy of : ‘s;’(::’:";d‘):(‘ Zos ":"’;;n“;‘:}_s"g\j’;nsflnd ! Is Brother-in-Law of the| Figs is an excellent laxative remedy and tha{ it gives universal satisfaction, and therefore they pary: Shartee- and. Ghe . chastiintion. . 1. O | Rev. David J. Evans. A piano solo Actress d " Is “A d are selling many millions of bottles annually*to the well informed purchasers of the choicest v there is any organization that would stanl | Reév. Dz - B &5 < an s Accused | 2 A h I $ L e full tor any such thing, much less the brew was rendered by Miss Annie Jones, e 1 5 i remedies, and they always take pleasure in banding out the genuine article bearing the fu workers—1 wil (el you thag muck. | and vocal solos were given by David of Purchasing Pistol W ith; name of the Company—California Fig Syrup Co.—printed on the front of every package. FRANK DUFFY Lavary, speaking on the other { Manlloyd and Gomer Richards. e ) > 2 2% | '] 3 - A BREWERY WORKERS' FIGE the house and regarding injune-|speaxers fof the ertilng. - oF souTae, Which Young Was Killed | They know that in cases of colds and headaches attended by b[llousnless and constipation and ¥ . = of i . and the general attitude of the | were the two guests of honor. of weakness or torpidity of the liver and bowels, arising from irregular habits, u_)dxgesnon. or Resda regtioggnd sridgecin ducgmeginig b v workmen said in part: i Mr. Wignall, who for the past seven | e oo over-eating, that there is no other remedy so pleasant, prompt and beneficial in its effects as P rere wes no lack of hot discussion on | 1t 18 not & guestion of sympathy, and cer. | years has been a member of the board | = o Syrup of Figs, and they are glad to sell it because it gives universal satisfaction. w ention floor all the forenoon | o my st it Is & ausstion of oppresrisa oa | Of education in Awantes, us thathe Sx:f: mYOfiK' ATl Owing to the excellence of Syrup of Figs, the universal satisfaction which it gives and the a1 et S 0 MOyNEpon: The e e T e I,.F;A“';;“l’" R e it i of Siran i SRR s ] immense demand for it, imitations have been made, tried and condemned, but there o f the men who are sloyed | by y workers parame can | * ' ! pess e Py 5 e e N e g the | Feieration of Latr. "We hive aiways been | Wales. Pupils are herded In bare- | have purchased the revolver with which | individual druggists to be found, here and there, who do not maintain the dignity and principles SC ihe conveniion Tor G- | CLo M the phUGes: N The | walled classrooms and the impression . caecar Young, the bookmaks of the profession and whose greed gets the better of their judgment, and who do not hesitate O e The foremeon Stutien Siee | Rast-ei" Dis Wik 1to "4tk given is that the schools are being | i 0¥ *OUAE the | Z;y'::o::iyz‘:’ to recommend and try to sell the imitations in order to make a larger profit. Such preparations extended to get in all the talk, but | e Coniindance of the. in) an | Starved for want of money. s more | 078 noon in West Nyack, N, Y., by De- gometimes have the name—*“ Syrup of Figs”"—or “Fig Syrup” and of some piratical concern, proved to be fruitiess. | U 1o amert the impotency of the [atone Tanor times. e sald that the tective Sergeant Judge of the central or fictitious fig syrup company, printed on the package, but they never have the full name of e d ’-d“‘ hf:‘(‘”’l‘:;‘: | o it prociaims deflance fo lts princibler | .ndition of the workingmen in Wales | office staff. Smith is now locked up in the Company—California Fig Syrup Co.—printed on the front of the package. The imitations clo: y d and almos vites rel wit its s g - *s o o . Pt £ . . . Bt it | ot welcome disorder and secess thanks to organization, is such that | Cell in Tellss imaauanier should be rejected because they are injurious to the system. In order to sell the imitations on - resmmed % Sterday | tor com ot e P asction tactics and | Were be & miner seeking employment | P T ey find it necessary to resort to misrepresentation or deception, and whenever a dealer passes vention = resumed work yesterday to anorove of thelr lajunction tactios abd|, "L 0 5" 5t come to ‘the United | Dioirict Attorney and the polfee have y 4 f « T “Fig S » : e destroy all discl c & . morning there was before it a long | hereby destroy all lsclpline ln W SmeEdeon | I8 WO B ve. he says, that the | DeeR hunting ever sincé the criminal off on a customer a preparation under the name of “Syrup of Figs” or “Fig Syrup, which report, previously published in full in | ing with great interest the decision of this ) b in | authorities decided to prosecute “Nan" does not bear the full name of the California Fig Syrup Co. printed on the front of the package, per, but here given in epitome that the full transaction of yesterday be entirely comprehended. »ort embraced recommenda- « e effect that all brewery | yes, now members of the United Brewery Workmen's Union, may re- main such, provided that such mem- bere of the union as are now employed firemen or engir n thdraw and join their respec- tive unions without prejudice or dis- crin jon on the part of their for- | o ussociates; that all engineers, firen and teamsters employed in breweries shall conform to the laws by the organization of which the majority of the members of the re- spective crafts employed in the brew- ¢ re members; the United Brewery Workmen's Union shall not hereafter acw to membership any engineer fire »r teamster, but shall refer all s who are members of these 3 pective organizations »se trades now affiliated with the A n Fede ion of Labor, where & izations exist; that failure | with these and other pro- visions sk work a revocation of in six months. Aft a long, bitter fight the con- pted this report just as it An attempt was made rendations in the committee report chibiting the admission of engineers, men and teamsters to the Brewery Workmen's Union, but the convention sted the motion down strongly. ADDS TO THE FIRE. v In fact more anger was stirred in the minds of the brewery workmen by the adoption of the following that was submitted by James A. Lavery, formerly president of the Workin men’s Federation of the State of New York, one of the bright speakers of the conv (of the « e coun: L is i rm kers be request 1 injunction = such injunctions as have been the affiliated unions of the Federation of Labor an Before the matter was finally settled Mshon of the street carmen, intro- the following which was Jost on on_ an 2 of mny organization v of this covention and the laws of the an organization has shall at once notify ed bodies of the same t all orgamizers to such members 3 American charter them direct chartered to estal ational union the e American Federat THR TS ARE MADE. During the long fight there were in- timations by memb: of the Brewer Workmen's organiz on might follow action against them. For instance, Delegate Priestersbach 1 believe this American Federation of “Labor oversteps itz boundary when it undertakes to dictate to any organization possessing its proper autonomy, which is guaranteed by the copstitution of the American Federation of Labor, no matter what name or calling it may have. You have no right to dictate the memberskip in one than in another. To go whether they s workers or not is the teamsters the e ot APV ENTS. Ve SIA HELLER & FRANK ImeoemromaTES CLOTHIERS Approaching Winter makes Overconts = timely topic. In ele- gance of finish perfection of fit Clothes leave nothing to be desired : Sults $15.00 to $40.00. Overcoats $13 to $50. GO MARKET STREET AND GRANT AVENUE @[ Cecccecceeca Ly teamsters | ke out that part of the recom- | ts now pending | v, and the approval would mean the be t rganization in the r sapproval of their infun: means respect for law and dis ¢ the injunction h Delegates Archie Grant, Buchanan, | Kemper, Ward, Greenlaw. Lewi | Warner, Shamp, Henry Ketter, Dris- coll, Porter, Jacoby and others took part in the proceedings, on one side or the other. PORTO RICAN SPEAKS. Delegate Iglesias of Porto Rico ad- dressed the convention on the sub- ject of conditions in Porto Rico. He asserted that the people are worse off than they were before the American | occupation of the countly: that wages are lower and that starvation is con- | tinually destroying the people. | Yesterday afternoon the Socialists took another chance in the conven- tion. Barnes, in a Socialistic speech, | spoke of lobbies and urged that the iabor men rely on economic organiza- tion. | Treasurer Lennon took the chair while President Gompers made reply. | He spoke of the effect that the legis- lative committee had in preventing in- | iquitous legislation. He added that sneering tirades against legislative committees and officers of the Amer- |ican Federation of Labor should e. “The reports of the hearings before Congress are published and I chal- lenge any man to produce any remark or action that was not a bold assertion of labor’'s rights or was cringing or a demeaning of the character of dig- nity. Delegate Barnes objected to having his remarks called a sneering tirade, to which Gompers replied that the ac- tions of many delegates are different when they are out of the convention | than when they are in. “ “The inconsistency of union labor's | opponents,” said Gompers, “both in d out of the federation, is shown the fact that in one breath they the abolition of the legislative and then ask Congress to | sion aged laboring men. “I deny that the labor movement is | agrinst political action, but it is | against transforming itself into a po- | litical machine.” AN NING SESSION. Lt the evening meeting the law com- mittee continued its report on a resolu- | tion to abolish the legislative commit- tees Delegate Brown of Seattle deplored the fact that the Socialists were re- ferred to by President Gompers during th- afternoon session as opponents. | Brown was interrupted frequently in | his preliminary remarks by lcud talking |and “joshing” despite the efforts of Gempers to maintain quiet. Brown | finally appealed to the delegates to maintain quiet and give him a fair { hearing. £ | Deiegate Ramsey argued in favor of | supporting the recommendation of the law committee, that the legislative | committees should not be abolished, | and said that Tie hoped the time would | come when every State capital and every city would have representative labor men watching the legisiative pro- | cecdings. The réport of the committee | was sustained. A resolution directing that no dele- gate holding a political position shall be seated on the floor of the convention was not ratified by the law committee and the resolution was rejected by the convention. / A resolution directing that all affili- ated national and international unions compel their local unions to join the central labor. bodies and State federa- tions in the vicinity in which they ex- ist was amended by the laws com- miltee,. The amendment provided that the union might have representatives m the central labor bodies and State federations, but that those organiza- tions would not be allowed to send spe- cial delegates to the conventions of the { Federation of Labor as representing the several umions. Delegate Mahon objected to the plan | @% giving the central labor unions too | much power in their jurisdictions. Del- egateg Driscoll and Wilson argued in favor of the amendment. The recom- mendation of the law committee was finally concurred in by a majority vote. This concluded the report of the law + committee, which was accepted as a whole and the committee was then dis- charged. Following the report of the committee an adjournment wase had until 9 o’clock this morning. Matters relating to tne tongshoremen will be made a special order this morn- ing. This afternoon the annual elec- tion of officers of the American Fed- eration will take place. The conven- tion will close to-day. —————— RECEPTION TO DELEGATES. Representatives From Wales Are Guests of the Cymrodorion Soclety. A reception was tendered William % | i | | | | ¢ sk | | l workingmen here receive more actual cash, but the purchasing power is not so great. He also expressed himself as opposed to the teaching of religion in the day schools. He deem- ed the church and Sunday school the proper place for the teaching of re- ligion, and said a labor leader who was not connected with a Sunday school was not worth his salt. TR TS LABOR COUNCIL GOMPERS V He Expresses Regret That Organiza- tions in San Francisco Are Not United. President Samuel Gompers, accom- panied by Max Morris, W. D. Mahon, H. W. Sherman, Henry Ketter, J. C.| Shannessy, David Kreyling and other Eastern luminaries of the convention, | paid a visit to the San Francisco La- | bor Council last night. In a fifteen-| minute speech he covered the aims and objects of the labor movement. After disposing of this theme he! branched out on the San Francisco labor organizations and regetted that the labor bodies in this city are not | as united as they should be. | He dwelt on the existence of the Lebor Council as being the principal center body representing all that is gcod and great in the labor move- ment. This body, or one similar to it, should in his opinion, have affiliated with it all other labor organizations in the city. The division whi¢h now | exists between the Labor Council the | Building Trades Council and the City ; Front Federation is a source of great | grief to him and to all lovers of har- mony in the ranks of unionized labor. | He saw no hope of 4 reconciliation be- | tween these contending elements, all weakened because they are not in| unity. He paid a high compliment to the hospitality of the people of Cali- | fornia. i AR A Spend Social Evening. { A reception to the officers and dele- | gates of the American Federation of Labor was held last evening at the | South Park Settlement. A num- | ber of invitations were extended, and | the affair was a social one. At 6 i | | | o’clock about fifty of the officers and | delegates assembled in the settlement home and they were met by a num- ber of professors of the State Univer- sity and by many prominent locai | citizens. The reception was informal. There was no programme and the, members of the party entertained themselves by various discussions on labor subjects and a very enjoyable evening was spent. Miss Lucile Eaves, head resident of the settlement, man-; aged the reception and afforded every possible pleasure for the guests. e —— A Guaranteed Cure for Piles. Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protrtding Piles. Your druggist will refund money it PAZO OINT- MENT falls to cure you in 6 to 14 days. 50c.* —_—————— Miner Beaten and Robbed. Frederick Lowery, a miner from Calaveras County, was held up and beaten by two men in Brook place last night. A gold watch valued at $50 was taken from him. He was taken to the Central Emergency Hos- pital in a semi-conscious condition, where he was treated for a wound on the head. Lowery is unable to de- scribe his assailants. —_——— To Curc a Cold in One Day Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund the money it it falls to cure. E. W, Grove’s signature is on each box. 25c.* —_— THROWS ROCK, KILLS PLATMATE Eight-Year-Old Boy Struek by Missile, Cast by Compan- ion, Dies From the Injury AT SR Speclal Dispatch to The Call. SPOKANE, Nov. 25.—James Shan- non, an cight-year-old boy, died at mid- night from an injury received in the afternoon while playing with school- mates. According to his companions, young Shannon picked up a handful of marbles and started to run, when Hen- Ty Coons threw a stone at the smaller boy, hitting him on the left temple. Shannon fell to the ground, but soon 8ot up and staggered to his home, where he died a few hours later. ' The Coons boy denies hitting Shan- non, and says the boy stumbled and fell, but other lads aver the thrown rock hit the fleeing boy on the 3 e | pected e Patterson on the charge of having mur- dered Young while riding downtown with him in a cab on the morning of | June 4 last, Smith disappeared at the time the | Coroner’s inquest into the death of the | bookmaker was going on. He was re- garded by the prosecution as its most important witness, and extraordinary efforts were made to find him. No trace of the man was found until three days ago, when a clew was discovered by the central office men who were en- gaged in the search. In the opinion of the lawyers defend- ing ““Nan" Patterson the District Attor- ney will be unable tg prove a case suf- ficiently strong against their client to warrant Judge Davis in submitting the matter to the jury's consideration. They have hopes that it will be un- necessary for any defense to be offered. This opinion, however, is not held by other members of the criminal bar who | have followed closely the that has been given thus far. One of her lawyers said to-day that if any testimony is to be submitted by the defense “Nan’ Patterson would be testimony placed on the stand to tell her own| story of exactly what took place be- | tween herself and Caesar Young while they were occupants of the hansom in which Young was shot. He said fur- ther that testimony Patterson girl’s brother-in-law, J. Mor- gan Smith, who purchased the revolver at Hyman Stern’s pawnshop in Sixth avenue the day before the shooting. Rand does not believe that ‘“Nan” Patterson will be permitted to take the witness stand to undergo a cross-exam- would be given | which would show that it was not the | he is attempting to deceive and mislead the patron who has been so unfortunate as to enter his establishment, whether it be large or small, for if the dealer resorts to misrepresentation and and deception in one case he will do 8o with other medicinal agents, and in the filling of physicians’ prescriptions, and should be avoided by every one who values health and happiness. Knowing that the great majority of druggists are reliable, we supply the immense demand for our excellent remedy entirely through the druggists, of whom it may be purchased every- where, in original packages cnly, at the regular price of fifty cents per bottle, but as exceptions exist it is necessary to inform the public of the facts, in order that all may decline or return any imitation which may be sold to them. If it does not bear the full name of the Company— California Fig Syrup Co.—printed on the front of every package, do not hesitate to return the article and to demand the return of your money, and in future go to one of the better class of druggists who willell you what you wish and the best of everything in his line at reasonable prices. MEN OF LETTERS MEET AND TALK First Meeting of Pacifie Coast Branch of American Association Goes With Zip S By Laura Bride Powers. Behold the Pacific Coast branch of | ination that would be merciless. When the trial is resumed Rand will offer tes- timony to establish the motive that he | holds caused the shooting. “Nan” Patterson had an uneventful day in the Tombs to-day. Her father and her lawyer were her only visitors. She daily receives letters. Two in her mail yesterday bore offers of farmers to marry her. A new and important witness, whose identity thus far has been carefully concealed, will be brought forward by | the prosecution, according to a story which gained circulation to-day. Be- is a woman, that she is young and that she was well acquainted with both Young and the woman now on trial, the report was indefinite, Of the nature of the disclosure which the witness is ex- to make nothing could be learned. That the testimony is con- dered of great importance by the pros- ecution, however, seems apparent. According to the report the woman is constantly under the guard of detec- tives. The calling of this mysterious woman to the witness chair is said to be only one of the many startling fea- tures of Assistant District Attorney Rand’s case. Almost of the same importance to the strength of his chain of evidence are several documents he has obtained possession of since Miss Patterson has been a prisoner in the Tombs. It has been claimed since the arrest of the secured possession of letters which, it is alleged, show that the defendant made threat against the life of Young, but the documents, which it is said will be produced as a complete sur- prise, are of a different character. —_———— Island Japs Attack Police. HONOLULU, Nov. 19.—Gangs of Jap- anese at Ewa, on this isiand, and Ma- kaweil, Island of Kauai, attacked the poiice who raided thelr gambling games last week. At both places the arresting officers were tempcrarily overpowered and serious trouble was threatened. When the poilce were re- inforced a large number of arrests were made. ADVERTISEMENTS. Catarrh Invites Consump\tion It weakens the delicate lung tissues, | deranges the digestive organs and breaks down the general health. < It often causes headache and dizzi- ness, impairs the taste, smell and hearing and affects the voice. Being a constitutional disease it re- quires a constitutional remedy. Hood’s Sarsaparilla Radically and permanently cures ca- tarrh of the nose, throat, stomach, bowels and more delicate organs and builds up the whole system. No substitute for Hood’s acts like Hood’s. Be sure to get Hood's. Testimonials of cures mailed on rea 00D CO. Lowell. M; Ll ! ass. | Morse Stephens, | bility of founding, out here on these | worthy western shores, a branch of the > |lery of Mechanics’ Pavillon was the yond the statement that the wimeas:“‘_mg thing that resulted, and there > | Historical Association and the Pacific oung woman that the prosecutor ha young d| o B h the American' Historical Association, a lusty youngster!—and in spite of the ponderous patronymic it is doomed to bear. How things do grow in California | when seeded in proper soil, be they pumpkins or historical associations! In April last a few Stanford men— Professors Max Farrand, E. D. Adams, J. J. Dunwoody and others, with a group of -Berkeley folk—led by H. gathered in sympa- thetic conference to discuss the possi- American Historical Association that has flourished these many years on the Atlantic shores. Last night's gathering in the art gal- were about 500 units in that interested | and interesting living thing—the Paci- fic Coast Branch, whose objects are to encourage Pacific Coast history, as- sist in preserving landmarks of Cali- fornia history and asstst the parent body in its various undertakings. James D. Phelan, in the absence of Rudolph J. Taussig, served as chair- man, likewise delivering a thoughtful address upon “The Importance of San Francisco History.” Dr. Benjamin #e ‘Wheeler had some pertinent things to say about “History in the University."” Frank J. Symmes, president of the Mer- | chants’ Association, followed in a talk, “History From a Banker's Point of view"”; Nathan Abbott, professor of law of Stanford, upon “‘Statutes and Their Relation to History”; Professor H. Morse Stephens, upon “The American A, splendid cajoler is Professor Stephens, as he succeeded in luring many members into the new body—Ilikewise their three American dollars for annual dues. To-day at 10 o’clock the convention will convene at the lecture hall at Me- chanies’ Institute, continuing until 12; at 1 luncheon will be served at the Oc- cidental Hotel and at 3 the session re- sumed. The sessions are copen to interested people, who—the gods be thanked—are growing in numbers and in degrees of enthusiasm out here on the Western | borders. And success to the new born Pacific Coast Branch of the American Histori- cal Association! Long may it live and may its dues be planked up promptly! e et e Editor Robert Arrested. Dent H. Robert, managing editor of the Examiner, was arrested last night on a charge of misdemeanor libel pre- | ferred against him by Dr. Washington | Dodge, Assessor of the city and county. Dodge alleges that certain false, scan- dalous and malicious libel was com- mitted by reason of an article that ap- peared in the Examiner of November 24, and that said article tended to im- peach his honesty, integrity, virtue and | reputation. The objectionable story is to the effect that Dodge while a mem- ber of the Monticello Club failed to: assess its property. It further states that when Gavin McNab retired from the club, one year ago, Dodge placed an assessment of $500 on the club’s be- longings. The warrant was issued by Police Judge Fritz and Robert was re- leased on bail in the sum of $25. —_————— DEBARRED FOR DISEASE.—Thirty Jap- anese and four Chinese TS ing by R S S PRESIDENT ROOSEVELI'S TRIP. | ke PP Continued From Page 1, Column 3. the car platform he glanced toward ‘the | end of the station, where people still | were hurrying toward the car. “Wait until all get here,” marked. “I want to say what a pleasure it is ! to be here. It has been some time since I was in Richmond, but I always cher- | ish the warmest memories of my visit to your beautiful city. You must al- | low me to say that, naturally, I am very much pleased to be going through | Indiana in view of the way it looked at me a couple of weeks ago. Now, gentlemen, the election is over. T am | President of all the country—of all Americans of whatever party, and so | far as strength is given me I shall try to be a good and decent President for the next four veers.” | MISSOURI IS ALL RIGHT. | The special train arrived at the sta- tion at Indianapolis at 8 o'clock and | remained for ten minutes. President Roosevelt stood on the platform of the car bowing to the people. When the | applause had subsided the President expressed his pleasure at being able to visit Indiana. “T have always thought a great deal of Indiana, and I now have reason to think more of her than ever. I thank you all for coming out to see me here, | and I assure you that I appreciate it.” | “What's the matter with Ohio?” yell- ed some one in the crowd. “Not a thing,” answered the Presi- dent, “and T want to tell you that there are a lot of other good ones.” Leaning over the rail, the President he re- asked, “What's the matter with Mis- souri?” Deafening cheers greeted the ques- tion. After exchanging a few pleasantries with the people and bidding them good night, the President retired to his stateroom amid tremendous cheering. The crowd remained at the station and cheered the train until it had disap- peared. TERRE HAUTE, Ind., Nov. 25.—The special train bearing President Roose- veit and party arrived here at 10:03 m. Money talks. but the phonograph also speaks for itself. ADVERTISEMENTS. Home Cures for Drunk- enness Do Not Cure. Every day I am in receipt of dozens of letters from people from out of town who have heard of my famous cure for the drink habit and who write to know if I cannot send it by mail—if they cannot be cured at home. I answer No. The reason is simple. Excessive drinking affects no two men alike; neither are two men ever in exactly the same physical condition. Then, | again, complications arise from drink- ing. Every case needs and must have individual treatment—no two cases are alike. Every man who comes to any of my offices Teceives the personal attention | of the highest skilled physician and my cure is administered to suit such case after thorough examination. ! year ending on that ! surance Commissioner | and 611 | Cash_Market If you really want a cure that cures | come to me. I can’t send my cure. Call or write. DR. J. J. McKANNA, 14 GEARY STREET, SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. Phone Main 1037. U. S. BRANCH. STATEMENT ~—OF THE— CONDITION AND AFFAIRS —OF THE— ROYAL INSURAHCE COMPANY ' LIVERPOOL, ENGLAND, ON THE day of December. A. D n day, as made t tthe State of the Poiiti per blank furnished b; A ans on Bonds and M Value of and Bonds owned by (' Cash in Company’'s Office Cash in Banks. Interest due and accrued on al Stocks and Loans s 3 Interest due and accrued on Bonds - and Mortguges........ 3 k) Premiums in due course of Col- s lection . 24 Rents due and accrued...... 2 Due from other Companies for insurance on losses 58 Policies ... Total Assets........ LIABILITIES. Loeses adjusted and unpaid....... 424 36 Losses in process of Adjustment or =3 in Suspense scecneseniees SIT124 27 Losses resisted, including expenses 259 80 Gross premfums on Fire Risks run- ning one year or les 203 93; reinsurance 3 Gross premiums on Fire Risks run. ning more than one year, $4,887,- 098 S1; reinsurance pro rata 2,882, Amount reclaimable by the insured e on perpetual policles........ 194,104 39 Liabilities under the Lifs Depart- ment - 100,583 33 Due and azerued fo QU o 2 o sk S All other Liabilith Total Liabilities. Net cash actually received for Fire RGN o o v4sie visagasane odd 996, Received for interest on Bonds and b Mortgages iz Saines ... as2oT1a Received for Interes! on Bonds, Stocks, from all other sources. Received for Rents... Total INCOME. covuerereenanees.$5.240,327 31 EXPENDITURES. Net amount paid for Fire Los=es (including $550,222 52 losses of previous years)... Paid or allowed for Brokerage . . Paid for Salaries, charges for officers, Paid for State, National and dividen an Commisaion All other payments and expendi- tures .. Total Dxpenditures cesees....$4.191,004 90 =2 Losses incurred during the year. .$2.486,351 64 Risks and Premiums| Fire Risks. | Premiums. amount ’Vf“ Net | Risks written | during the year. $668,608,923 84 $7,300,711 08 Net amount of| 1 Risks expirea| | duricg the year Net amount force Decem! 31, 1908 . . ia| TIB00R.658 58/ 7,018,187 30 n ber| ... 802,583,898 M' 8,326,302 74 E. F. BEDDALL, U. §. Manager. Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 224 day of January, ¥ 3 EDMUND HARVEY, Notary Public. Head Office Assets. . +$66,367,351 00 Fire Premium Lncom - S1.241.704 00 Agents Throuchout the World. Pacific Department: Royal Building, cor. Pine and Sansome Sts. SAN FRANOCISCO, CAL. ROLLA V. WATT JNO. T. FOGARTY, Asst. Mgr. F. B. KELLAM, Branch Sec'ty. 3 x).‘\