The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 14, 1904, Page 2

DR. KILMER'S SWAMP-ROOT. THOUSANDS HAVE KIDNEY TROUBLE AND DON'T KNOW 1T GUARD LIFE O LARSON Continued From Page 1.‘Column ‘l. { trading, during which panicky tenden- cies were predominant, and placed the market on its feet. After the first hour of trading the market showed every | sign of becoming strong. One small | failure, that of S. J. Callahan, was an- | nounced on the Consolidated Exchange. | | The stock market opened in a wild whirl of excitement, with prices down from two to three points, and drop- ping. But after the first half-hour of trading the same large interests that have bolstered up the market since Law- son began his campaign shoved prices | up again, amid even greater pandemo- | nium than that with which the market opened. After the first three-quarters of an hour of trading the market was ap- parently much firmer, panic conditions had practically disappared and there | was every indication that prices would not only recover from yesterday’s close, but might even go above them. Meanwhile Wall street was in"a hil- arious mood over the long distance war | of words between Colonel Greene, presi- dent of the Greene Consolidated Copper Company, and Lawson. Lawson wait- | ed in vain for Cclonel Greene to show up in his Boston office and whiled away the tedious hours in occasional hot wires to his rival. A few excerpts are | | interesting. | “You know you're a liar,” wrote Law- son. “You brought me your (onsoli- | dated company and said, ‘Lawson, you ! are the only man on earth to whom I | wbuld trust it.' I took it and for five months ran it and paid all its expenses to an amount of, I think, over $100,000.” | “I know if you had been in your | right mind you would never have | signed the dirty document, probably | written by others who had not the | manliness to do what you do, and’ h you published this morning.” 1 Now, for your threats—for I read' | clearly your meaning when you re- | peated three times you would come to, your kidneys my office. 1 know you are a brave! et man; 1 know not only because you £ .+ | have told me, but because I have veri- | ing Dr. Kilmer’s | ficd it, that you have notches on your | er and bladder rem:dy, be-'gun to mark where you went up against bad men in Arizona and Mex- | (ico. I know you have made some of | {the leaders of the ‘System’ in New York give over their schemes to ruin To Prove What Swamp-Root, tie Great Kidney Remedy, | Will Do for YOU, Every Reader of “The Call” May | Have a Sample Bottle Sent Free by Mail. Weak and unhcalthy kidneys are responsible for more sick=- ness and suffering than any other discase—the efore. when | Wh through ncglect cr other caus:s, kidney trou lc is pe-mitted to continue, fatal resuits are surc to foliow. Your other organs may ne:d attention-but most, because they do most and n=ed atrention f if you are sick or “fesl Swamp-Root, the great kidney causs as soon as your kidnevs begin to get better they wil help all the other or_ans to he:lth. A trizl wil convinc: any one. THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 14, 1904. ¥ DETECTIVES JUDGE SWAYNE W [ IMPEACHED House After Sharp Debate Calls Him to Account for Misbehavior in Office SITS AS A GRAND JURY — Gillett of California an Active Participant in the Unusual Proceedings - WASHINGTON, Dec. 13.—Sifting as a Grand Jury, the House of Repre- sentatives to-day, with almost a full membership, adopted a resolution pro- viding for the impeachment of Judge Swayne of the Northern District of Florida for “high crimes and misde- meanors.” Throughout the session in- tense interest was shown' by the mem- bers. Following the adoption of the impeachment resolution, provision was made for the appointment of five mem- | bers to' notify the Senate of the im-| peachment and for a commijttee of | seven to present the case to the Senate. . To-day’s proceedings were the first of their kind since the impeachment in | 1876 of General Belknap, who was Sec- | ;'ehtary of War in General Grant’s Cab- net. In support of the charge of misbehav- dor, Palmer of Pennsylvania said the evidence showed that out of each year Judge Swayne spent on an average 212 | days somewhere else, without holding court. Judge Swayne, he said, never. voted in Florida, never registered there | and never lived there in any proper sense of the term. | As Palmer detailed the various| amounts paid to Judge Swayne as nec- | essary expenses he was subjected to| a fire of questions by several members. | As question by Adams of Pennsylvania, | if it was the custom of other Judges! to accept the maximum of $10 a day | for expenses, roused Palmer, who an- | swered with an emphatic “No!” adding | that if it was the custom it would be no evidence in this case. ] “We are,” he said with emphasis, | “tryimg the case of Judge Swayne and not all of the Judges of the United States.” } Replying to Lacey of Iowa, Palmer said the committee did not look into the question of whether or not the YNNE DISMISSES TWO |BEAT AND ROB -~ LekDG CARRIERS 1 i master General Wymme to-day re-(Deputy Auditor in Wash- o ing- e K‘SX,’“&’%‘Z&T an:?::k:ghf“::o % ington Is Sandbagged by | Masked Men in Courthouse president of the National Association of Rural Carriers, and James C. Kel- | ler, of Cleveland, O., who . is at the | head of the National Association of | Létter Carriers. | The dismissals are the result of an investigation of charges of insubordi- nation, of being absent from duty without leave and violation of the President’s order of January 31, 19! prohibiting individual ,or organized | attempts of Government employes to influence legislation or to solicit m-I crease of pay. | Cunningham applied last October e for = leave af DPsence. The Post-| DAVENPORT, Wash., Dee. 13.—Two office Department declined to approve | masked men entered the Courthouss the application. Cunningham, however, ; last night about 10 o'clock and sand ignored this action and came East. | bagged Deputy Auditor Arthur Hal Thencetorin, It is “;"";:“p"pfr‘e;:;‘e They then tied his hands behind h Postoffice Department, apps y 7 | devoted his entire time to efforts to PRS0 s feenik. fhe » secure pledges from candidates for - - = elecnonpor ie-elecuon to Congress to | m‘::": “‘[’ :"““i“":‘(‘o“!d“l?“" ;h'-h toor support the bill approved by the car; et 50:2"110: nhS; :l:e “’::":)w;x Hers e o A T v | mersiig Hedid net': veeswir His methods, it is charged, were in | 8clousness until late to-day. —_———— distinct violation of the executive | e . [01der‘ which expressly forbids “all | DALTON'S MOTHER APPEALS Government officers and employes," TO GOVERNOR OF KANS\S either directly or indirectly, individu- ally or through assoclations, to solicit | geate Executive, However, Reft = an inczease of pay or to influence or o : uses attempt to influence in their own in- | '{‘:";fl“’"w "’xv ‘;»! the terest any other legislation whalever,] * s ndit. 300 TAKEN FROM SAFE . Unconseions Vietim of Two Thugs Is Bound and Left Upon Floor of His Office 3 either before Congress or its commit- | TOPEKA, Kans., Dec. 13.—Mrs. tees or in any way save through the | Dalton of Oklahoma, the et headquarters in or under which they | primatt Dalton, e S are serving, on penalty of dismissal ey Se-day 1o stk 4 : from the Government service.” Bee 2 ask for a commuta- The association sent out circulars tion of the sentence of h to Congressmen im an effort to secure | mett Dalton has been in t piedges. These letters, it is stated, | tiary for twelve years une | were signed by Secretary Tumber, of |sentence for his partic fuations. 35 “the | the association, who is also a rural | Coffeyville raid bv the Dalton ey carrier at Rockport, N. Y., and his case is under investigation. Cunningham submitted his resigna- tion yesterday, but the department | declined to accept it. | | The case of James C. Keller, of the Cleveland, O., Postoffice, who is head of the National Association of Letter Carriers, also reached a climax to-day. His activity during the cam- | paign has been under Investigation | and some days ago he was ordered to return forthwith to his duties at Cleveland. He sent a reply to, the Postoflice Department, which was in- terpreted as insubordination, and he also was dismissed. At the meeting of the Cabinet to- He was 19 year Governor Bailey old when sentenced. refused to go into the tors of the esta's ta Marina was ap- TISEMENTS. Catarrh Invites Consumption. Tk d immediate effect of | symptoms to the fact that you were going to call |ance, not thinking it relevant. The | Swa the great kid and | pass your water frequently night and - o0 nam at their offices; but let me!charxe against S udge Swayne _of | bla n lized. It arting or irritation in passing, u have picked the wrong Swearing that his expenses were 810‘ st s v its wonderful | kdust or sediment in the urine,'customer; you or any of those who'a day, when in fact these expenses g headache, backache, lame back, dizzi- have egged on, or any of the dirty | were proved considerably less, he said, Sw ur whole sys- sness, heart disturbance due to 'office or any other place that is con- the Judge. ; o J > ten sroof of thi kidrn troub skin eruptions | venient or accessible, and when you After concluding his resume of he | 3 z g isa . ; B etramia, Fhbmas come I will be there {0 meet you.” - |evidence, Palmer said that if Judge LRABRE . WHORE ACTIGITY 1% dizbetes, bloating. irritability. NRE Rt 13 ST | Swayne had done well he ought to be POLITICS CAUSED DISMISSAL. | il 244 vindicated and sent out with the cases of which digestion, ng, lac sallow iseasc. complexion, ain undist atte tion. are—obliged to sleeplessness, D! of ambition, loss or kvri"c‘\; and bladder need immediate | water, when ailowed to re- rbed in a glass or bottle a7 i h"»m"f- _forms o sedi- | chairman, expects to report the bill ment or settling or has a cloudy ap- | tavorably to-morrow. Senator Bard, pear it is evidence that “your 0 has been alane-among the Repub- vyou, simply by calling their attentionrate of $10 a day was a fixed allow-| curs of the stem,’ may come to my 'StanGs unexplained and undefended by | BARD WILL NOT YIELD. o | commendation ‘“Well done, thou good land faithful servant.” If Judge Swayne had done ill, he ought to be !sent to trial, “where his excuse and ! apologies may or may not receive con- sideration.” If the House was of the opinion that 'Judge Swayne’'s conduct had been commendable, “let him go scot free.” He added, amid impressive silence, ““In my judgment it will he a sorry day WASHINGTON, Dec. 13.—After sev- eral days of study and discussion of the Statehood bill by the Committee on Territories, Senator Beveridge, the SECRETS HELD DEAR S LIEE lican members of the committee in op- position to it, declares his intention of ng his fight to the floor of the | cut asunder day, Postmaster General Wynne re- 5 < esray 2 ported to the President the action he 1t Weakens the delicate lung tissues, had taken in the cases of Cunningham | deranges the digestive organs, and and Keller, and explained the nature | breaks down the general health. of the charges against them. Presi-| ¢ often causes headache and dizzi- dent Roosevelt practically indorsed the ness, impairs the taste, smell and at the middle and the | guires a_constitutional remedy. of the church. | not to ""h"b#erw"h any persom Mot | ..ot of the mose, throat. stomach, was one that “we would never cease to | builds up the whole system. tions of the earth, or the inhabitants Pestmaster General's action. - . hearing, and affects the voice. Being a constitutional disease, it re- bo;\'ela cut out; that if demanded we | will give all we possess to the support | H » Py ood’s Sarsdparilla The next obligation was one qf| p chastity, in which the obligator agreed | Radically and permanently cures eca- given him or by the priests. Another obligation, said the witness, | bowels, and more delicate organs, and importune high heaven to avenge the | ; " < blood of the prophets upon the na- H:fiz.;“b;":‘::‘refi; ?g"f_‘l;;jfi:’ like of the earth. This was followed by a Testimonals of remarkable o quotation from the Scriptures, I think L OUD O, Tt - Swamp-Root is pleas | for the republic when such behavior | A Y s E¥ged ! request. C. I. HOOD CO., Lo wamp-Root is pleasant to take and | SR8 1o 0 B e tears it will be Jx commendpd. by the representatives| ~WASHINGTON, Dec. 13, —Fiye wit- | Revelation 'vi:9: “The souls of those | - 1Nyl i is for AT»‘,C»( zglidnfxg stores the world hopeless. } i'of the people.” ] nesses .werg examined to-day by the|slain cried aloud on the altars for| yUNITED STATES BRANCH. Wty Thaly Pits s s R D S and two Bard opposes the bill on the ground | Clayton of Alabama was particu- | Senate Committee on Privileges and | vengeance.’ . “1. C RICHARD: | prices—fifty cents and one dollar. Re- that Arizona is almost unanimous 'larly severe in his arraignment of what | Elections in the investigation of pro-| Josiah Hickman, a teacher in Brig- y 0ot Teeok 4 member the name, Swamp-Root, Dr. | against being forced into the Union he characterized as Judge Swayne's | iagts against Senator Smoot. The first| ham Young University, testified that STATEMENT o g ed Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and the ad-|coupled up with New Mexico, and on excuses and testimony regarding his Slinea described the obligations as- | N® Was married first in 1884 and again 3 g promptly cures | dress, Binghamton, N. Y., on every | the other and broader ground that the fuilure to acquire a residence in Pen- | ? A & in 1890. The first wife died in 1900. For OF THE kidney nd bladder troubles, the West is handicapped in Congrese and | sacola. | sumed by persons who pass through |ten ycars he said he lived with tw,,]c EDITORIAL NOTE.—In or t e the wonderful merits . | always will be by the few number of | ‘“Ah,” he said, striking his desk, | the endowment house and declared| wives and had children by both of | ONDXTION AND AFFAIRS Swamp-Root you ¥ have a 1 il A stk 'M“ S . Ol | States as compared to the East and “when he studies the case and the that every one agrees to submit to|them. i | oF T™x n n h sen e Rk ca valuable mior- | the consequent loss in representation | report he sces that he did not swear ' mutilation of the persen if he or she| The witness said he went through | th pon s ‘oF s . 00k contains many of the ['in the upper house. It was on these |fur enough and now he tip-toes on | reveals what takes place during the | the temple with his second wife, two | » cured. Th >mial letters received from men and | grounds that Nedham, almost alone, | this question of residence.” mhi P or three vears ago, and they were | b s 2% aff e d“"l success of Swamp-Root are so well known | fought the bill in the House. Bard| Judge Swayne's amended testimony, C°remony. $ sealed, but no legal marriage had | to D, Ki advised to send for a sample bottle. In sending your | wants Arizone and New Mexico to|he declared, amounted to nothing,| TWo members of the Brigham | taken place. He said he had taken no | & r. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, F S When the Judge took steps to acquire ' Young University testified that they |steps to conform to the law in relation Y., be sure to say you read “\'un until sufficiently popuious to be“ a admitted as two States. | BALL IN PENSION OFFICE. | us offer in the San Francisco D: offer is guaranteed. ally Call. The genuineness of B ‘; ANOTHER BOODLE SERVE R MUST TIME IN JAIL | ‘hn]:n l{l( Court Affirms the Sentence | Passed on Harry Faulkner of 7 St. Louis, FERSON CITY, Mo., Dec. 13.— onviction of Harry A. Faulkner, er member of the St. Louis charge of was affirmed by the Supreme to-day. Fa ll'va(-r was sen- imprisonment. - A. Decker. an- member iy of the House of s, ('fln\h'l?d of bribery, who | also received a fiv Ar sentence, was T '0 ADVERTISERS WASHINGTON, Dec. 13.—In the Senate to-day a number of private, bills and a few bills of semi-public | | character were passed, and there was | !some discussion of the pure food bllli Owing to the large amount of inci | of work incident to | by McCumber, Platt of Connecticut | and Spooner. A resolution granting | the use of the Pension Office building ! for the inaugural ball also was passed. Batley expressed opposition to it. The House resolution for an adjournment for the Christmas holidays extending from December 21 to January 4 was adopted. On motion of Long, the Senate fixed the date for the reception of the statue of former Senator John J. In- the issue of THE CALL | HOLIDAY EDITION, | SUNDAY, DEC. 18, NO H DISPLAY ADVERTIS- ING copy will be accepted for that edition after 6 P. M. Saturday, and NO | CLASSIFIED Ads after g | House of Delegates, on a perjury other forme ] a , ® 3 B 1 7, P. M. ier:fnde'd for a new trial. Both cases | Bulls, contributed to Statuary Hall by 3?!:?“‘h'r‘x. of the Suburban Railway | the State of Kansas, for January 21| B anchise boodle scandal. next. | GET YOUR COPY IN B RS S S 7 | The bill was passed confirming | Card and Loose Leaf Systems. proofs under public land laws when $2.00 b a card index drawer, 590 M&de outside the land district within | record cards. alphabetical index anq Which the land may be situated. | guide cards. Shaw-Walker filing system: R 7555 PR Ic tigers, price books and com- PRESENT OAKLAND'S CLAIMS. has | outfits, including ng. Stationery ail & Co., rinting and 1 epartment, | 741 Market st. + WASHINGTON, Dec. 13.—E. C. Ses-! ;siuns and Edward W. Stearns of the, | Board of Trade, Oakland, arrived to-| of the American | Sanborn, ioners for Foreign | ¥ organization church, will be September. The tofore met west _ It is composed of 350 mem septic and it is expected that most of | gaid, b; Canned Chicken Kills Actor, DENVER, Dec. 13.—Charles Henry | 48y to present the claims of Oakland | iberly, an actor known on the s e for the improvement of her harbor.| es Weston, died here to-day, They will meet the California Congres- | peritonitis brought on, it is, sional delegation at the office of Sena- ptomaine poisoning caused | tor Perkins to-morrow. W. E. Dargie of lowa bers th ill be pre T a | i m.;d l\\\‘ “ld,\-,i‘r\' :::1’: ;Ee bod_r_d an- b,“ ealing canned chicken in Kansas | of Oakland, who, with his wife, is here, | and is the oldest 'ror;i;,xa':nliéfoflfiggfi (ity three weeks ago. Wiberly was|Will meet with them. WILL BE ON NEXT FRIDAY ADVERT! 1 Archbishop Montgomery to Celebrate Solemn Pontifical High Mass for Revered Priest. W ‘ AW Oakland Office San Francisco Call, §% Bcnares Brass Warc | / 1016 Broadway, Dec. 18. =)= _— || OAKLAND, Dec. 13.—The funeral {of the Rev. Michael King, who for a generation was pastor of the A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF HAND ENGRAVED AND EM- BOSSED BENARES BR A S S TRAYS, VASES, JARDINIERES, MATCH SAFES AND CANDLE- STICKS—ALL UNIQUE A N D ORIGINAL DESIGNS — E N - GRAVED BY THE NATIVES OF Church of the Immaculate Concep~ tion, will be held at 10 o'clock next Friday morning from the church, at Eighth and Jefferson streets. The services will be conducted by Archbishop Montgomery of San Fran- cisco, who will celebrate solemn pon- tifical high mass for the repose of the soul of the departed priest. Archbishop Montgomery will be as- | Justified them on | Judge Swayne not only had the legal | | a private u residence in his district, “he had wind of these impeachment proceed- ings.” ‘The question of Judge Swayne's residence was also discussed by Gil- lett of California, who insisted that Judge Swayne had distinctly shown an intent to make Pensacola his home. All the effort and industry of the parties making the charges against Judge Swayne, he said, had not pro- duced a single witness who said Judge Swayne resided or had a home in De he con in Pen ware. It made ng difference, ended, if Judge Swdyne was not acola over twenty days a year, he might have been some- else “doing business for his country.” The record showed that Judge Swayne went to Florida, Ala- bama and Texas to hold court. “There was no evidence,” he main- tained, “that anybody suffered injury by reason of the fact that Judge Swayne was not in Florida.” t The judicial acts of Judge Swayne | were next taken up by Gillett, who the ground that 1 right to act as he did in the several cases complained of, but also had ju- risdiction so to do. While he admitted, in reply to a question by Palmer, that traveling over the country by Judge Swayne in car of the \Jacksonville, | Tampa and Key West Railroad (then in the hands of a receiver ap- pointed by Judge Swayne) was a thing that ought not perhaps have been done, he contended that it did not in- volve that turpitude that , should cause his impeachment. The subject of the amounts charged by Judge Swayne and sworn to as having been expended by him for reasonable expenses, said Gillett, was a serious accusation. If the $10 a day was collected by Judge Swayne with wrongful intent, its collection should not be excused. Mann of Illinois provoked laughter by calling attention to the fact that Gillett had made a report in the case one way and had made a speech the other, and he tried to secure a cate- gorical answer as to whether or not he thought the resolution should pass. “When the rcll call comes,” said Gil- lett, “the gentleman from Californfa will tell you." “Then.” retorted Mann, “I shall be compelled to yote after the gentleman.” “If you will follow the gentleman from California,” quickly replied Gii- lett,” you may vote correctly.” Lamar of Florida, who filed the orig- sisted by Archbishop Riordan of San ncisco, who will occupy the throne in the sanctuary, and by the follow- ing pastors of the Oakland churches: The Rev. Father Serda of Sacred Heart Church, deacon; the Rev. Father Mec- Sweeney of St. Francis de Sales Church, sub-deacon, and the Rev. | Father J. B. McNally of St. Patrick’s Church, master of ceremonies. ‘The funeral sermon will be preached by the Rev. Father Prendergast, vicar general of 8t. Mary's Cathedral of San Francisco, of which Father previous suming charge of St. Mary's Church :llt the Immaculate Conception in this y. THE HOLY CITY OF BENARES, EAST INDIA, ON DISPLAY IN OUR ART ROOMS. VERY ACCEPTABLE HOLIDAY GIFTS. 6S UNTIL CHRISTWAS removes the T~ . x inal charge against Judge Swayne, closed the discussion by denouncing the Judge as “tyrannical and unjust.” previous question was ordered— 198 to 91. The resolution was then agreed on without division. Immediately after the adoption of the impeachment resolution Palmer of- fered a resolution for a committee of seven to notify the Senate of the action of the House, and it was adopted. resolution was adopted, pro- that a committee of seven be a ed to prepare and report arti- el impeachment against Judge "!i'. ker the: podinted reupon aj as the committee to the impeach- ment into the Sena Jenkins of L | scription of the secret signs executed of Penn- ‘Wisconsin, Gillett FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY have maintained polygamous relations | to marriages. are ’ since the manifesto of 1890, and a| -Then as you understand it you are : 5 £ not legally marrie prese: F HAMBURG, IN GERMANY, ON THE teacher asserted that the church has wife?" asked Taylor. O' st day of December, A. D.. 1003, and for had religion taught in public schools. “No, sir; not so far. yoar ending on that day, as made to_the Mrs. Margaret Geddes, a Mormon,| « . '» gaig Vap | INSurance Commissioner of the Stats of Cali- G . 2 -| *“You sald ‘not so far," said Van | . X testified concerning her plural mar- 8 T T By e R e g R A, e, conden per blank furnished by the Commissione: ASSETS. Cash Market Value of all Stocks and Bonds owned by Compgny....$423,060 Cash in Company's Office. , 3 Cash In Banks .... Interest due and acerued Stocks and LOADS................ Premiums in due Course of Céilec- Bills receivable, not Matured, taken for Fire and Marine Risks Due from other Companies for Re- insurance on loswes already paid Certificate_of Deposit in United States Trustees.. Cott, one of the attorneys for Smoot. | “What did you mean by that?” | Hickman explained that he had been a little negligent, but that he and his | wife ‘had decided that they should be married. He said of the fifty or alxly‘ teachers in the university he was mor- ally certain that only twe were polyga- mists. | Mrs. Margaret Geddes of Salt Lake City said she was born In Glasgow, Scotland, where she was converted to the Mormon faith and went to Utah twenty years ago. She became the | riage and broke down on the stand. The hearing wil be continued to-mor- TOW. J. H. Wallis Sr., a Mormon from Salt Lake City, who has had three wives, wag the first witness. He said he never believed fully in the celestial | marriages to the dead, but four times had stood as proxy for four marriages of living women to dead men. He married his present wife in the tem- ple. Explaining the marriages in the temple, Wallis said it is necessary to on aid ds of - 100,50 take the endowment before marriage vife of William Geddes in Lo- | % and in this way he had passed g‘-l;xl:njfirah, the same vear. \She salq| Towl Assets through the endowment house twenty she did not live with her husband ! LIABILITIES. times at least. The ceremonies, he said, had always been substantially the same and each one consumed about two hours. Wallig said he had a distinct recol- lection of the ceremonies within the temple. He was asked to give the oaths taken by those who participated and this he did, together with a de- Losses adjusted and unpaid Losses In process of Adjustment of In Suspense ........... ¥2.s Losses resisted, including expenses. Gross premiums on Fire Risks run- ning one year or $244,462 91; reinsurance 50 per cent Gross premiums on F' ning .noce than one yea 476 06: reinsurance pro Commissions and Broker: to become due. . Return Premiums and Reinsurance Premiums Total Liabilities . INCOME. Net cash actually received for Fire much, as he remained in Oregon, his | other wife living In Blaine City. She had four children. Her husband died in Oregon. She then went to her hus- band'’s first wife and there a baby was | born. She broke down crying as she | gave this evidence. | It was brought out that her husband died thirteen years ago, and that her | youngest child is now five and a half | years old. She said she had not been married a second time and refused to give the name of her youngest child’s father. She broke down again as she told the committee she had no one to look after her, and that she sat in the waliting-room from 2 o’clock this morn- ing until daylight after arriving in ‘Washington. by each person. Nearly all of the ob- ligations were that those who took part would not reveal anything they saw or heard on peril of mutilation of the person, and cvery one who passed the temple, said the witness, was com- pelled to agree to the conditions laid down by the priests. The penalties agreed to were given by Wallis as follows: That the throat be cut from ear to ear and the tongue be .torn off; that the breast cut asunder and the heart and vif3ls be torn from the body; that the body be o e R o | Received for interest and dividends on Bonds, Stocks, Loans, and from all other sources........ | Remitted from Home Office. EXPENDITURES. paid for Fire Losses $16,301 44, losse: of -$1T7,787 or The politics of many an orator de- pends on the party offering the highest price for wind. Net amount ¢Including previcus vears) s2 id or allow: ADVERTISEMENTS. h P'Bm..r“g s . 96,808 13 e S e b ain S an sl focie Patd for Saiaries, Fess and other charges for officers, clerks, etc.. 21,010 60 Paid for State, National, and Local . 4408 85 and expendi- All other payments tures Total Expenditures ... Fire. Losses incurred during the year....§174,763 94 Risks and Premiums. [Fire Risks| Premiums. Net_amount of Risks| written during the| Cold Meats. MateriALs: — Any kind neatly sliced and garnished. Suitable for luncheons and teas when accom- *$31,137,643 $406,258 61 of ais| > ired durh the| panied by a vegetable salad. T 23,300,352 363.380-27 Net amount m forcel December 31. 1903..| 30.782.008) 430,938 o7 — ADOLPH LOEB, United States Manager. Subscribed and sworn to befors me, this Sth day of February, 1904 MARK A. FOOTE, Notary Publie. Pacific Department Established 1872. V. C. DRIFFIELD, Manager. H. DANKER, Assi. Managor. 221 SANSOME ST., ea @ Perrins’ Sauce THE ORICINAL WORCESTERSHIRE ‘. Telephone No. 5817 Main. Sw‘ing;—ln arranging the table be sure that a bottle of Lea @& Perrins’ Sauce is within casy reach. When poured over the meat ic will stimulate appetite and promote JOHN DUNCAN'S SONS, Ageats, NEW YORK.