The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 4, 1905, Page 2

o THE SAN FRA FAMOUS BURNS STATUES FOR NEW YORK CITY. Through Generosityof an Enulishman They Will Be Brought From London. P ROBE OMAS DEWAR ARF ] A PROMINENT POSITION IN THE METROPOLIS. BE EN BALTIC FLEET ~ BRAVES T060 Rojestvensky’s Warships Are Proceeding on Their Way .~ 4 to Dangerous Waters LETTER FROM ADMIRAL ‘Vladivostok the Haven to Which ~ He Hopes to Take His Fighting Craft | ST. PETERSBURG, April 4, 2 a. m. A letter from Vice Admiral Rojest- | vensky to his wife, which has just | been received here, indicates that the departure of the second Pacific squad- ron from Madagascar waters is final, and that it is now on the way to Vladi- | vostok. In the letter the admiral wrote that the sailing of the squadran had been fixed for March 19, but, naturally, he avoided mention of the route which it was' intended to fellow on the voyage eastward. . The Admiralty vesterday admitted knowledge of this determ nation and stated that no contrary or- ders had been sent. It is understood that a rendezvous with Vice Admiral Nebogatoff's divi- sion of the Baltic squadron is not con- templated. _ SR S RUSSIANS EXPECT BATTLE. | | Heavy Japanese Movement in Progress | : on Their Flanks. GUNSHU PASS, April 3.—A renewal | of fighting is expected shortly. The concentration of the Russian armv is| complete, with its advange lines south of the station of Sipinghai, seventy- four miles north of Tie Pass. The Japanese are screening their move- | ments well by means of cavalry, and it is difficult to locate the bulk of their | army. | A heavy movement seems to be in | The process on the Russian flanks. railroad station at Chengtufu, forty or | fifty miles above Tie Pass, is occupied | by Japanese artillery, but so far as| ascertainable the cavalry | cover a large body of troops. A two-wheeled cart’ of the Russo- Chinese Bank containing more than | $2,500,000, which was lost during the | retreat from Mukden, has been found, | but the cash chest of the Ninth Regi- ment of Artillery is still undiscovered. A movement of Chinese bandits, led | by Japanese officers, - through Mon- golia, in the direction of Tsitsihar, 300 miles west of Harbin, has been re- ported and pressure is being brought | by the Japanese in China for an open | alliance with Japan. Yuan Shih Kai, | Governor of . Pechili Province, and | General Ma,' commander of the Chi-| nese forces on the frontier, are said to be at the head of this agitation. does not General Linevitch’s ~ headquarters | ; CEROSITY OF | are in General Kuropatkin's old train. ESENTED TO NEW YORK CITY AND | ——— PRINCE DEMANDS TRIAL. which & norne Gardens, presented by Sir rns London, are Thomas Dewar be t New York City The statues, for hich the plowboy poet” is said heve will be set up in front Thomas Dewar's New York of- Fifth avenue, which are just from the Waldorf- street Hotel effigies The are he about four and a ht and form a part arge ection of Burns rel- which the wealthy nt years in gathering. The Gardens, wh the statues up originally, were, in their favorite resort of London’s tocracy and about the ¢ place in the metropolis. They were just behind what is now cester Square, but were obliterated wenty years or more ago and the site vered with blocks ef modern build- feet ir Scotch distiller | . Ouktomsky Disclaims Responsibility for Naval Disaster. ST. PETERSBURG, April 3.—Rear Admiral- Prineces. Ouktomsky has ar- rived in St. Petersburg and has de- | manded a trial by public court-martial to clear himself of the charge of re- sponsibility fhr the losses sustained by the Port Arthur squadron on August 10 last. He denies that he gave the order to return to Port Arthur. On the contrary, the admiral maintains | that after Rear Admiral Withoeft's death he intended to break through | | the line of Admiral Togo and go to Viadivostok. . When the Russian battleship Czare- vitch became unmanageable, throwing the Russian ships into confusion, Ouktomsky signaled “‘follow me.” Darkness fell while he was straighten- ing his line when, finding all the ships except the battleships Pobieda and Poltava had headed back to Port Ar- thur, he had no alternative but to re- turn himself. Ouktomsky says he was relieved of his command a fortnight later because his official report was too brief. After this event the Burns es passed from one dealer to,aha ! until Sir Thomas Dewar picked them up a few months ago. During Sir Thomas’' recent visit to {the United States he was greatly im- pressed by the esteem in which Burns is held there and promptly decided to present to New York the two effigies of the poet which had just come into his possession. They are now standing +®ide by side in one of the Dewar ware- houses here and are to be shipped to the United States as soon as packing- | cases in which to inclose them can be | constructed. A part of Sir Thomas’ collection of | articles associated with Robert Burns | | already is in New York. His Fifth- lavenue offices contain a Burns table {for which he refused $5000 from an | American collector. He is now nego- tiating for the purchase of the chair |in which the poet sat before he died ;and this, too, will find its way to New York as soon as it becomes his prop- !erty. ings. FLECTION DAY IN SANTA CLARA —ie 1 Dispatch to The Call April 3—The annual officers at the town of to-day was the most ex- ere in years. There were four contestants for the offices of Town Treasurer and Town Marshal ahd 1t was in these two events that the great- interest centered. P. J. Walsh 8 ed Treasurer and Robert Menzel al The total vote polled was Voting machines were used and was known three minutes e polls were closed. ——— To Cure a Cold In One Day Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. Al gruggists refund the money if it falls 1o cure. E. W. Grove's signeture is on eagh box. 25e.s AN DIES ON DAY SET FOR HIS TRIAL S. M. Nixon Passes Away Before Murder Charge Against Him Is Called. LOCKHART, Tex., April 3.—8. M. Nixon, a prominent politician and lawyer, died to-day of epoplexy in- duced by nervous collapse. His trial the charge of murdering R. W. Malone and Captain J. L. Veasy at Luling in a street fight a year ago was set for to-day. 4 —_— 3 - | WAR'S INNOCENT VIOTIMS. “ l[ L | one . Hundred Thousand Ohinese v Homeless and Destitute. GENERAL OKU'S HEADQUAR- TERS, April 3.—There is much suf- § I i fering among the Chinese in the vicin- ity of Mukden. Scores of villages | CASEREVIENED 25 5 {and 100,000 Chinese are homeless and VICTORIA, B. C, April 3—F. V.|destitute. The Chinese Government is Bodwell, counsel for Edna Wallace | NOW teediMngksdnd houdulngl' 60,000 {e‘lu_» ~ gees at Mukden and also supplying gu;’f;'ui'r“ t:"hrez‘:(“u‘:g"“" James | o.q grain. There is but little pros- xander Duns- pect for good crops this season, owing muir's will, to-day dealt at length with to a lack of farm animals and. imple- the evidence offered to show the al- | ments. The Japanese are employing :-Eahc dementia of Alexander Duns- | thousands of Chinese and paying them | liberally. He also dealt exhaustively with | Alexander Dunsmuir's drinking habit, | |quoting the frequent warnings that | were given to him by his medical ad- visers who told him that if he did not refrain from drinking he would die. Bodwell also quoted the testimony of | Mr. Harrison of San Francisco rela- |tive to the quantity of liquor e JAPANESE HUMANENESS. | | Captured Sanitary Corps Men Are Re- turned to Linevitch. TOKIO, April 4, 12" m.—The fol- lowing has been received.from the con- | Manchurian army headquarters: : |sumed by Alex nsmuir daily and “On Sunday a portion of the force | said that the evidence showed that he | ocoupying Kalyuan drove north the | became so objectionable that he was enemy holding Alshenkoa, twenty-six expelled from the Union Club of that | miles northeast of Kalyuan. There | eity. was no change at other positions up | to 5 o'clock Saturday afternoon. “One hundred Russian Sanitary Corps men have been dellvered to the Russian army. They highly appreciate —_——— Values Fall on Paris Bourse. BPARItS. dAl}l"ll !‘;The tone on the | ourse to-day was heavy, the Moroccan | | question causing . depression in all | our kindnes stocks, particularly rentes and Rus- sians. At the close the market was very heavy. Russian Imperial 4s were quoted at $0.90 and Russian bonds of 1904 at 505. REHES 4 T JAPANESE PATROL SURPRISED. ST. PETERSBURG, April 8.—Gen- | eral Linevitch, in a dispatch dated | for an adjournment of the-questions, { Senate. | thoritative version { IT could attempt in order to be dis- ————— A man can fly off the handle with- out the aid of a flying machine. April 2, says: “A Russian patrol during the night of March 27 surrounded a Japanese patrol consisting of six dragoons in NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. NEWBRO’S The ORIGIVAL remedy thet “kills the Dandruff Germ " the village of Baichanchentse on the extreme Rusian left. Five of the Jap- anese were killed. A sergeant was captured.” st AR Czar Does Not Mention Peace. ST. PETERSBURG, April 8.—Gen- eral Batjanoff, the recently appointed commander of the third Manchurian army, took luncheon with Emperor Nicholas to-day, discussing with him the military situation in the Far East. He savs the Emperor did not mention the question of peace. S Saghalian Awaits Attack. ST. PETERSBURG, April 3.—Gen- eral’ Liaopunoff, Governor of the isi- and of Saghalian, has telegraphed to the Red Cross Boclety asking it to send Sisters of Mercy to the island in view of the probability of military op- 100 LATE Fon WERMICIE, HERPICIDE recent e erations against Saghalian i the Most voung end middle-aged men never know | dandruff ; stops falling halr and —_ that their scalps are loaded with microbic growths | the scalp. reinfection. A Warships Anchor at Jibudl. e ek has, Epecol. Natwre sends her | dressing. Mopa iching instantly._Iv's immense JIBUTIL, French Somaliland, April e s ocovery Of e S S e yoR e bt St g e l.—;’l‘ll;e l:lm«:;;g the Russian sec- 00, Seas 1 . on acific sq ron: commanded by n%‘m:i?ggm ? . !"E“':%': - Admiral Nebogatoff, from Suez Maron 26, anchored off this port to-day,:. ' g ICISCO CALL, TUESDAY, APRIL 4, 1905 GROWING WRATHTDISGRUNTLED DOWIEITES WILL FORM A COLONY ON THE COAST OF THE_FRENCH Threat Conveyed in. Em- peror William’s Address AWAITS NEXT = MOVE —_—— ivident Purpose of the Paris - Government Is .to| Adopt a’ Passive Attitude e AR PARIS, April- 3.—The Moroccg. inci- dent is daily making a deeper impres- sion, and while calmness continues to | prevail, there is a growing sense of the rudeness of the shock which Emperor William's visit to Tangier and his declarations give to French policies. | However, for the present it is evident that the purpose is.to adopt a passive attitude and await the development of events, This was shown by.a confer- ence at the Foreign Office to-day be- tween Foreign Minister Delcasse and several Deputies, who wished to ques- tion him in the Chamber concerning Morocco. The Foreign Minister asked saying there was nothing to add to what he had already stated in the Accordingly the questions were. indefinitely postponed. ' The Temps to-night says the au of Emperor Wil- liam’s remarks at Tanhgier makes it| useless to deny the disobliging charac- ter of such ‘words, which constitute almost the maximum short of openly | quarreling with France that William | agreeable. However, the general tone of the press is singularly free from belliger- ent or menacing talk. ST. PETERSBURG, April 3.—The developments resulting from Emperor William’s speech at Tangier on Fri- day continue to attract great discussion in the press and in- diplomatic circles. The sober view is that the German Emperor geized on: a favorable op- portunity to read ‘France a lesson for leaving Germany out of consideration in the French-British understanding regarding Morocco, with a view pos- sibly of compelling France to make a permanent renunciation of her as- pirations regarding Metz and Alsace- Lorraineé; also with the practical pur- pose of securing a vote in the Reich- stag next fall for a larger naval pro- gramme. There % no serious idea that the incident may lead to a conflict. With Russia enfeebled France will have to look to Great Britain to play | the role of protector -assumed by Rus- sia_when Germany threatened her -in| 1875, and there is-a good deal of specu- lation on the subject of the new group- ing of the powers. The home papers, however, declare] that while the British press may blus- { ter, Great Britain has had her quid pro quo in Egypt and will leave France to take care of herself. LONDON, April 4—Tha :correspond- ent ‘at Tangier of the Times asserts that the correct version of Emperor ‘Willlam's conversation with represen-1{ tatives of the Sultan of Morocco is' as follows: y The Emperor declased-that he had- come expressly to Tangler to assert that he would mmaintain the absolute equality of German economic and com- mercial rights and that he would not allow: any power to obtain preferential advantages. The Sultan, he said, was the free sovereign of a free country and Germany would insist on always carrying on her affairs direct with him and would never allow any power to act as an intermediary. —_———— PROMINENT PITTSBURG MEN HURT IN AUTO ACCIDENT Motor Collides With a Street Car and Four Occupants of Machine Are Injured. PHILADELPHIA, ' April 3.—Three prominent residents of Pittsburg' were severely cut and bruised and a well- known manufacturer of this city was dangerously hurt. when an automobile, in which the party was riding, collided with a street car. The party consisted of Charles S. Frishmuth, president of the Homer Brass Company of this city; Archibald N. McCrea, president of the: Union Spring Manufacturing Company of Pittsburg; James M. McCrea, vice president of the Pennsylvania Coal Company; W. B. Shoen of the Shoen | Steel Wheel Company of Pittsburg, and L. G. Wood, manager or the banking firm of Melton & Co. of Pittsburg. The four injured men were taken to a hospital. Frishmuth was injured in- ternally and sustained a serious con- cussion of the brain. He was still un- conscious at a late hour.- McCrea has a deep wound in the scalp; Shoen was cut and bruised about the head, and ‘Wood was bruised. The chauffeur was: uninjured. ——— INSTITUTES A CIVIL SUIT" AGAINST THE BURNS HEIRS Mary Warren, Oveérlooked in Recent _Settlement, Attaches Estate’s Property. NASHUA, N. H., April 3.—A great deal of interest centers about a:writ which is on file at the office of the City Clerk in a civil suit, which Miss Mary Warren‘of this city has brought against the heirs of the Burns estate. Miss Warren was to have taken an im- portant part in the célebrated Burns will case, which was settled out of court geveral weeks ago. Her suit against the Burns heirs is for services. The principal Burns heirs are Mrs. Mary McCabe of San Francisco amd several others, all residents of Cali- fornia. An attachment has been placed on the real estate of the heirs in this city pending the trial of the case, which probably will occur at the May term of the Superior Court. —_———— MOB AGAIN THREATENS BLACKS IN. SPRINGFIELD Proposes to Burn Section in Levee District,-but Police Control Situation. W SPRINGFIELD, - Ohto, - Aprfll 3.— There was great apprehension here ‘to- night that .a repetition of the disor- derly scenes which were enacted a year ago, when a negro named Dixon was lynched, would occur. Because of numerous complaints that had been made against a .saloonkeeper named Joseph Kempler in the “Levee” dis- trict, a large crowd of men and boys gathered in that vicinity at 10 o'clock. with the avowed purpose of burning the place. The poliea’ were more alert than during the Dixon riot and quickly surrounded and patrolled the place. It is believed the police have the situation in control. ¥ g l,ect:lx;nfiemdmlwl‘flu. 4 tching, - Bleeding or Protruding Plles. Your dru il refund money i PAZO® OLNT, MENT falls to cure you In 8 1o 14 dars. S0es LADOG. — e A, Ind., April 8, —The doors of tha | R A ] an overru to the fallure, | .o e % 5 s Lion City With New Prophet Is to Be Estab- lished in State Agents Looking for Location. Near Evgr'ett." B LI Special Dispatch t6 The Call TACOMA, April 3.—“Weaned"” Dow- leites, former residents of Zion City., Ill, to thé number of 120 will arrive here the latter part of this week fo. the purpose of ‘starting a Puget Sourd colony in ‘which the religion of Dowie will be lived up te, but in which John Alexander Dowie, EliJah II, a8 an - dividual and as & prophet will be re- nounced. Word to this effect was yes- terday received by a former local “Zionite” In the form of a letter from Walter Campbell of Chicago, who with Fred Wilson, another backslider of the prophet, was recently here for the pur- pose of finding a suitable site for the prospective colony. Campbell writes that for some time the Dowieites now coming West have been quietly collecting funds. The re- sult is that they will arrive well sup- plied with money «nd household goods. Ly banding together they expect to start a colony in which the chief indus- try will be farming and stock raising. Campbell and Wilson while here se- cured options ‘covering a tract of land near Everett. - Other options were sge- cured in Okanogan County .and on Whidby Island. The party expects to leave Chicago Tuesday or Wednesday. JEALOUS MAN MAKES THREATS Special Dispatch to The Call. LOS ANGELES, April 3.—Traffic Manager J. McMillan of the Hunting- ton lines to-day swore to a complaint against George Kirby of Huntington Park and a warrant was issued for the latter's arrest on a charge of threaten- ing McMillan's life. Kirby is 55 years old and possesses considerable wealth. He became pos- | sessed of the notion that McMillan was altogether too attentive to Mrs, Kirby and that he had shown ‘her favors, among which was that of stopping fast trains for her at points which were not stopping places for other passengers. Mrs. Kirby 1is considerably younger than her husband and is quite at- tractive. Kirby stormed into McMillan's office and demanded to see him. When the traffic manager appeared Kirby began a tirade of profanity and abuse which drove: the female stenographers out of he office, He kept one hand on his ip pocket, as if holding a weapon, and declared he would kill McMillan if he ever heard of his even SDleng to his _wite. BUNKERS CANNOT GET ANOTHER CONTINUANCE April 17 is the Date Set by Superior Court for Trial of Boodling Senator. SACRAMENTO, April 3.—The date of the trial of Harry Bunkers, one of the men who was bounced out of the Senate for bribery, and who is under indictment for that offense, has been set for the 17th inst. before Superior Judge Hart, and it is understood there will. be no further continuance, s o e SACRAMENTO VALLEY SHIPS THE FIRST STRAWBERRIES Crate of Fruit Raised Nine Miles -~ - South of Capital Is Sent to Seattle. SACRAMENTO, April 3.—The first crate of new strawberries of this part ! of the Sacramento Valley was shipped on Sunday the 2d inst. from Florin, nine miles from Sacramento. The ber~ ries. which were consigned for Séattle, were highly colored * and unusually sweet for early fruit. ———— WEBER WILL BE SENTENCED A FEW. DAYS . Youthful Auburn Murderer Will Hear His Fate Pronounced on : April 18. AUBURN, April 3.—Adolph Weber, convicted of murdering his mother, will be sentenced on the morning of April 13. Judge Prewett fixed the date to-day. p g of Washington. ITALY READY 70 USE. FORCE to Act Against Castro if ; He Defies the Powers i ROME, April 3:—The Italian third- class cruiser Dogali is being kept in South American waters in readiness | o support the Italian Minister at| i:aracas should Venezuela refuse to| comply with the demands of the pow- ers. The third-class cruiser Calabria, +which is now at San Domingo,. is in readiness to jein the Dogali .In case of need. PARIS, April 3.—The officials say they*are not aware of the origin of the statement published here this morning to the effect that F‘orelgnl Minister Delcasse would adopt effica- | cious . measures toward Venezuela, which President Castro would be obliged to accept. They maintain | that no determination has yet been! reached and incline to the view that an.ample mdemnity will considerably relieve the situation. The French Cable Company is disposed to believe that Castro will seek to turn over the company's franchise to an American compan: e NEW CUSTOMS PLAN PUT INTO EFFECT BY MORALES Tssues a Decree Which Places the Americans in Control of the Ports. WASHINGTON, April 3.—A cable- gram received at the State Depart- ment from Minister Dawson @&t San; Domingo ~announces that President | Moraleg has issued a decree putting’. into _immediate effect the modus. vi- vendi relative to the Dominican cus- toms. The effect of this action willl be to hasten the departure of Colonel | Golton, who is to be chief of the cus- toms collector corps. J. H. Edwards of Centralia, Ill., at present supervising special agent of the Philippine customs, has been se- lected as one of the collectors. —_———— INDICTMENT AGAINST RECEIVER OF COMPANY WASHINGTON, April 3.—The Fed- eral &rand Jury to-day reported an indictment against Andrew A. le—l comb, a prominent attorney of this city, in connection with the alleged i embezzlement of $16,000 from the’ Washington Benefleial Endowment Association. The indictment includes | the names of Thomas M. Fields, who, | with Lipscomb, acted as receiver for | the association. Several weeks ago ' Filelds was Indicted separately for embezzlement. After being a fugitive from justice for nearly a year he was| apprehended <in° a small village in New York and brought here. ——————————— LATE SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. | ARRIVED. Monday, April 8. Stmr Breakwater, Johnsom, 30 hours from Cooe. B ay. Tug Dauntiess, Shea. 10. hours from Mon— terey. with schr Monterey in tow. | Schr Monterey, Nelson, 10 hours from Mon- terey, in tow tug Dauntless. Stmr Montara, Rellly. T8 hours from Seattle, SAILED. Monday, Bkin Amelia, Hubs. Astoria. FOREIGN PORTS. VICTORIA—Passed in Apr 3—Stmr Uma- tilla, from Seattle. Passed out—Stmg City of Puebla, from Seattle, for San Franct OCEAN STEAMERS. NEW YORK—Oft Nantucket light ship Apr | 8—Stmr Bleucher, from Hamburg and Rotter- April 8. les: ' Aquitaine, A YSKOHAXA‘AMVM Apr 1—Stmr Glentur— i ret, from San Francisco, for Hiogo. Apri §— Stmr Tydeus. from Tacoma, for Hongkong. LONDON—Arrived Apr 3—Stmr Minnetonka, from New York. p GIBRALTAR—Arrived Apr 2—Stmr Cale- donian, from Boston, for Manchester. PALERMO—Arrived Apr 2—8tmr Carpathia, trom Fiume, for New York: NAPLES—Arrived . Apr_2—Stmr ‘Romani from. Alexandria, for Boston. 7 GLASGOW—Afrived Apr 2—Stmr Columbia, from New York. T ENOA—Arrived Apr 3—Stmr Cretic, from New York, via Ponta del Gads, Gibraltar and | Naples. DOVER—Arrived Apr 3—Stmr Vaderlasd, from New York for Antwerp. and procseded. g T SR LAKEWOOD, N. J., April 3.—James J. Hill, president of the Great Northern Raflroad, ar- rived here to-night on 7' mclll train, ace companied by his wite. been. reported that' Mrs. Hill was seriously ill, but Hill said that his wife's iliness was not’ serious. ADVERTISEMENTS. For More Than Fifty Years the SINGER has been recognized as maintaining the Highest Standard of Excellence mo& Family Sewing-Machines and is ' ~ now sold at quality considered, than lower prices any other. Whether you propose the purchase of a machine or not there is much to interest most women at any Singer Store— and all are cordially invited. -~ convenient Four different Kinds an - range of prices to . Sold only by SAN FRANCISCO : 1sto Meckes Secee 818 s 9 :"7 Devisadero Street. ' OAKLAND—s10 Thirteenth St. BERKELEY—z014 Shattuck St. - ADVERTISEMENT! Shirts are suted to every figure and every function. They are made on modern methods. In colored shirts the colors stay. $1.50 and more CLUETT. PEABODY & CoO., Makers of Cluett aad Arrow Collara. Dr. Lyon's PERFECT Tooth Powder mmm and a“'g’fii,fl“ z&: U people Very convenient for tourists. PREPARED BY ‘Worry wont cure a cough.: When you find a cough helding on— .when everything else has failed— guaranteed to cure. If it doesn’t, we'll refund your money. Prices: 8.C. Wezzs & Co. 4 2Sc. S0c. §1. LeRoy, N.¥., Toronto, Can. STATEMENT OF THB CONDITION AND AFFAIRS OF THR SECURITY TRUST AND LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY O SRR g of A. D. 1904, and for the year ending on that day: made to the Insurance Commissioner of the State of ia, pursuant to the re- quirements of section 613 of the Political Coda of said State: Amount ot Capital Stock. said T Cash ..ot = % 3500,000 00 e S ASSETS. Net value o Real Estate Owned by the COMPANY ....c.ccovueennnns $1,584,300 08 Amount of Loans secured 142,100 0 by Bond and lhuuwmknl Estate. % Amount of secursd pany .. Amount of Cash on hand in Com- PORY'S QRS < coesenesnsosssase 5,182 40 Amount of Cash deposited in banks 75,756 78 Intéfest que the Company and un- 3,300 00 Intereat accrued but not due. 21024 14 amount of premtums in proc: of gollection, and of deferred 863 004 endowments in process of ;:immnnurmmmt ence Al Gener Lisbiies Total Liabilities INCOME. Cash received for premiums on new policles during the year. Cash received for renewal jums during the year.. zash recelved for sale of for EXPENDITURES. Cash pald for leeses and matured endowments ... mpensa ot employes, except cal agents examiners... 56,441 T4 Saluriss and traveling expenses of managers of agencles ........... 8,672 87 21,304 93 21.738 03 21,420 13 247,183 00 Total Expenditures during the VOB . ovvvinnninnnnanen 51, ,572 31