The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 15, 1905, Page 5

SIBERIA BRINGS - NEW EMBASSADOR| He Fea—rs._l\l—o More Trouble From Boxers. China Is Patiently Awaiting End of the War. I il steamship Sibe ed in port from the Orient { t among her cabin | brought rs & number of notables, most H was E vears who has been of American Em- The diplomat e- by Mrs expects to leave for the in a few days. His ng, Minister W. W. passed through | s the Orient | nger left. | nt and Conger ccidental | a hat you have | hat him dings yrtunit are put- at event, 2 but one o | the | inted with - HOME TO SEE OLD FRIENDS rs. James F. Smith Returns From Manila. | vants, of San attor- ds a p nmissioner as a services during the ar, was also a pas- nied by Jose Senor Herrera, | oung | » receive an edu- Siberia were | ine manager of a | company; Baron rmany and Baron | ia. who are travel- | Colonel J. H. Cun- | (retired), a prom- | vho has been | That’s the alternative | shipwrecked man with the money | A great many people have a like aiternative before them. RBusiness men e 10 point where the doctor tells m that they must "let go or die.” bably he advised a sea voyage or tain air. There's an obstinate ugh that won't be shaken off. The | gs are weak and perhaps bleeding. | i tion and other symptoms | h if iltully or improp- ; terminate in consumption. Thousands of men and women in a like | have found complete healing e use of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medi- 1 Discovery. It gives me pleasure to send you this testimonial so that some other poor sufferer may be saved. as 1 was. by Dr. Plerce's Golden Medical Discovery,” writes Geo. A. Thompson. of Sheldon Ave., Chatham, Ont., Canade had a_cough for years, exr«-mr- ated s great deal and was llo".€l alling. | Wes losing fiesh every day. Lost fn weight | from 150 pounds down to 128 y flesh got | sof! I'had no strength. Didhot say any- | any one but made up my mind that end was not far off. One day my wife reading in the ‘Common Sense Medical | Adviser ' about Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. and I said, that sounds more like common sense than anything else that I had | beerd. 1 at once bought s bottle of your , famous remedy and before I hed taken half of one bottle I felt better. Took thirteen bottles anC it made a new man of me. I guined sixteen p:gfd- 2nd never have bad s cough since. I feel splendid and give all the credit to your medicine.” Given away. The People's Common Sense Medical Ad- viser is sent free on receipt of stamps to p‘xem of msil only. book econ- tains I trations plates, Dr. Plerce's Pleasant Peliets care bed"toul stomech- and et constipa! n 80 1o cure oy '.‘n . o B B B D 4. ate. e up rate Siomach, Liver and Bowels | { Conger and .\nssi | | | | with jce that passage was impossible. | next g Visiting India and Japan and who says that Japan is now secretly preparing for four years more of war campaign- ing; C. D. Hagerty, for the past three years representative of the Associated Press in Shanghai; Dr. J. C. Woodbury of Boston, who is returning to that ci with the remains of Charles C. Wil- liams, a wealthy voung man of Boston, whom he was accompanying around | the world, when Williams suddenly died on the Siberia ‘on the way to | Yokohama Robert TIrwi of Tokio, former Hawailan Minister to Japan, and Captain C. R. Murphy of the Brit- ish navy, who is returning from India. T0O AMERICA Sir Henry Tichborne of England on World’s Tour. Another distinguished name on the cabin list of the Siberia was that of Sir Henry Tichborne of England, whose estate was the subject of a bitter con- test the English courts for many years, ending in the imprisonment of the man who fraudulently laid claim to it as a direct heir. Henry, ac- companied by his secretary and ser- is making a tou: traveling leisurely from country to country. This is his first visit to the United States, where he expects to re- main several months, a part of which he will spend in California. He is reg- istered at the St. Francis. Another prominent person aboard the veria was H. M. Hobbins, American Viee Consul at Hongkong, who is home ostensibly for recreation, but who is, in fact, hurrying eastward to claim a bride. whom the consular representa- tive expects to soon return with him to the Orient. S . TELLS STOR OF CAPTURE Captain of the Steamer Dollar~ Is Back From Japan. Of all the passengers aboard the S beria none had a more interesting st to tell than that of Captain H. Cross, commander of the - American steamer H. M. Dollar, which was re- cently captured by the Japanese Gov- ernment while attempting to run the blockade at Viadivestok. The H. M. Dollar is still in the hands of the Jap- anese awaiting the decision of High Prize Court, which is holding sessions in Tokio. - Captain Cross tells with many thrilling details of his pur- suit by the Japanese and their uiti- mate capture of his vessel and with a frankness that plainly suggests that the courageous Yankee mariner bears no malice toward the little brown men for taking away his vessel, and he freely predicts that the Japanese court ; will condemn the vessel and also forty- five others that have been captured since the war commenced. Discussing his experiences yesterday, the Captaln said: We left San Francisco bound for Vladivos- ! tok on December 31, 1904, and intendedato g0 La Pernee’ Straits- and maf® the quickest passage if possible. We reached the straits on January 22, after a very uneventful passage, having the best of weather, except In the last two or three ddys. To my surprise I fopnd thet they waes: o omptetuyiodkel . feasibe plan was 1o go through the Straits of Tsuggru, where, though I knew t! the Japanese were on watch, I thought we might get through under cover of night. But my hopes went astray. On the night of January 26, at 11 o'clock. just as we were be- EInning to feel safe, I noticed a vessel coming from the opposite direction st _us. The stranger showed no lights and ehe got past nearly three miles I thought we had escaped detection, when suddenly she threw her search- light on' us. Then we knew that she had seen us. but still had hopes of escaping, as after one flash of light ehe did not make ahy appearance for nearly two hours. At 2 o'clock. however, we heard two-guns fired and the searchlights were again brought into play. . Of through of Japanese marines. who turned out to be from the Jap- anece first—class crulser Asama. When the lieutenant came on board he asked In very good English what ship we were, and when I'told him the H. M. Dollar, he re- piled: ~"We Jated a lons time el showing conclusively the Ji ese knew that we were bound for Viadivistok and when to expect us. Right here 1 would like to say ihat from the experience that 1 have had in pan in this trouble I think that the Jap- inese sccret service is as good if not better han that of any country in the world. The Japanese officer had brought night sig- of the world, | the | THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL. MONDAY, MAY 15, 1905, CONGER IS ON HIS WAY TO MEXICOIRISH DRA \l'u i Il‘l!l“/ Llflfl‘ : 4 CUPT € U CROK. .- CROKER INOUIRY 10 BE DROPPED KANSAS CITY, Mo, May 14.—The police have completed their investiga- son of ‘Richard Croker, the ex-Tam- many leader, to an opium den and the North End saloons of this city, which resulted in his death on a Santa Fe | train_near Newton, Kan., nmorning, and unless the relatives of yeung Croker request it no further ac- tion in the case will be taken by the local police. Charles Wilson, the negro porter at the ‘Coates Hotel who accompanied Croker on his visit to the opium den and later put him on a train at the de- pol., was released to-day. Ah Lee and Ghee Kee, the Chinese p:oprietors of the oplum den, are being held and will be prosecuted in police court for con- ducting an illegal business. NEWTON, Kan., May 14 —Richard Croker Jr. to-night identified his broth- | er Herbert's body and started for New ! York with the coffin at midnight. He | identified the clothing worn by his | brother and said the young man car- ried no jewelry, thus setting at rest | rcbbed ————— GOVERNOR FOLD ON TRAIL Denounces Mob Members as Murder- crs and Will Bring Them to Justice. | JEFFERSON CITY, Mo.. May 14.— | Governor Folk to-day lowing statement concerning th: negro lynching in southeastern Missouri: No matter how deserving of death the négro may have been or how dastardly his crime, it is murder for a mob to hang him. It is just as much of an offense in (he eyes | of the law for a mob to kill a guilty person as it would be to lynch an Innocent one. We must have government by law and not by mobs and those who take part in such law- | lessness do 0 at their peril The Attorney General has been directed to investigate the matter and to assist the Pros- torney of the county in bringing to | th partiéipating In this crime. | Lynching cannot and will not be tolerated in | Mismozri Kidnaping has been a capital offense | in Missouri ever since 1901, the time | of the kidnaping of Cudahy's child at | Omaha. The statute expressly applies | to the ‘holding of versons for ransom | and exactly covers the case southwestern Missouri negro, who, doubtless, would have met the same fate a few months later if the law had been allowed to take its course. ——————— TWO TEMBLORS FELT ON HAW l HONOLULU, May 8 —There were two rather heavy tremblors in Hilo on May | 3. the motion seeming to come from all | points of the compass at the same | time. The first quake was light for the first two seconds a2nd increased in vio- lence until the motion ceased ten sec- | onds later. This is considered the | haviest shake Hilo has had in nine years. At the volcano the shock was quite distinct. The second shock was as severe, if not more so, than the first. The clap- per in the Foreign Church bell was dashed twice against the bell. There was considerable excitement . among members' of the Japanese colony and the women ran out of the houses in fear. At Baint Joseph's convent there was an overturning of glassware and dishes. ANDS — ey Monday we place on sale § a. m. 1000 pairs men's and boys' James Means' shoes, closing agency price $2.00. Come quick; they won't last long. 16 Fourth street, f) — = —— nals with him and took me into the chart- house, where he examined the ship's papers and" questioned me closely, signaling the re- suits of hix examination to his captain on the Asama. After four hours of this_questioning we were ordered to proceed to Hakodate, where a prize crew of thirfeen men and two’ officers | were_placed on board and we were started for Youkoska, the seavort of Yokaham, where, after fourteen days’ trial’ by prize court,” the ship was condemned, but after- was_granted. to take place Tokio. All the time the trial going were kept under. strict survelllance by the Japanese, being compelled to stay on board our ship, except when wanted In court, when we were ed on shore by a little Jap with a big gun, who did not allow us to speak ‘to any one unless a Japanese interpreter was vresent. After the deliberations of the court were over the sallors wers turned over to the Eng- lish Consuls, while I and the officers were di- rected to _await Turther proceedings in Yoko- hama. Finally, after necessary dspositions, had been taken, I left for home on April 20 and am certainly glad to be here, though the Japs treated us with the utmost F rave. ttie “doubt. that the hi ve e “dou her court. will condemn the H. M. Dollar, an well as soice forty-five other vessels they have cap- tured since the war broke out. We had a cargo consisting of rearly 7000 tons of oats, barley. and hay, valued at about $150,000. ship is worth about the same amount, making a total loss of $300,000, which will fail largely on_the underwriters. The Japanese seemai to know as much about on we our cargo and plans as I knew myself, and this was the same in the case of the Western Fuel Company’s ship Wyefleld, captured about two davs after we.were. I cannot say what my future plans will be, as I have not seen my owners yet, and that is for them to decide. tion of the visit of Herbert V. Croker, | on Friday ! reports that Herbert Croker had been | OF LYNCHERS OF NEGRO | made the fol- | of the | & | —e DISTING D PASSENGERS. OX THE SIBERIA. WHICH ARRIVE™ FROM THE ORIENT YESTERDAY. —_— . MOTHER'S DEATH SEEN IN JISION Epecial Dispatch to The Call. BRIDGEPORT, Conn., May 14.—Wil- | Bridgeport hospital, has amazed the | surgeons by his mysterious faculty of | “seeing things” in dreams before they occur, or about the time they occur. Mrs. Rosa Jepson, a sister of the young man, who is recovering from the loss of a leg in a railroad accident, called upon him. His mother died after he was taken to the hospital and his sis- | ter feared to break the news. “Mother had another of those bad spells last night,” she-said. “Why, mother is dead now,” said the young man sadly. Then he told of a dream. “1 knew she was dead last night, when I had a dream at 10 o’clock,” he | | : i liam Craw, a 19-year-old patient in the | | said. “I dreamed that T was in the open air. Suddenly two stars descend- | ed. One ‘of them burst, and I saw | mother’s face. She smiled, and T felt her fingers running through my hair. | She said, ‘Oh!" Then I awoke."” The boy’'s mother died at 10 o’clock, the hour he had the dream. PATIENT TH WIEH BIBLE Interesting Character Released From Hawaiian Prison After Serving Two Years. HONOLULU, May 8.—There has been released from Oahu Prison one of the most interesting men that has been in that place for many years. Makalo is his name, and the interesting feature about him is the offense for which he had been imprisoned. He is the man who beat a friend to death with a Bible { in_Puna, Hawalii, two vears ago. The patient was suffering from some sort of wasting fever, and Makajo. who is a sort of voodoo doctor. was called in. Makaio proceeded to dump the medicines out of the house and to give the patient a more vigorous sort of treatment. Makaio believed in the hard truths in the Bible, so he took up a copy of holy writ and. proceeded to whack the patient on the head with it. —_—e——— Horsford's Acid Phosphate CURES HEADACHE caused by summer heat, overwork, nervous disorders or fmpaired diges. tion. Relleves quickly. . et NOTABLES -ORGANIZE A NEW PEACE BODY Carnegie and the Duke of Marl- borough Interested in the Moyement. PARIS, May 14—A: powerful body, comprising le‘dlng public men of Eu- rope and America, have founded the National, Interstate and International ] Conciliation Society, under the presi- dency of Senator Berthelot. Former Premier .Leon Bourgeoise and Senator Destournelles de Constant represented France; Andrew Carnegie the United States, and the Duke of Marlborough' Great Britain. . The purpose is to preserve the peace of the respective countries by means of international relations. Prominent sa- vants, authors, artists, politicians and lawyers have promised their support to carry out the programme of the asso- clation. ———— BULLET FROM REVOLVER CAUSES HUNTER'S DEATH Accidental Discharge of Weapon Ends the Life of a Los Angeles Sportsman. LOS ANGELES, May 14—August -Delaronde, a'resident of this city, was| accidentally shot and fatally ‘wounded | this afternoon while on a hunting trip. Delaronde was riding in a buggy with a revolver in his lap when the weapon was in some manner discharged, the ball entering his left thigh and ranging| upward Into the body. The victim was taken.at once to the hospital, but died without having .regained con- sciousness. MA ~ || PLEASES WELL| TO THE RESCUE “Terence,” With Chauncey Oleott and - His Honeyed Tenor, a Drawing Card FINE BILL AT GRAND S tal Lo il Florence Stone and Company Give an Excellent Perfor- mance of “The Creole” i n BN If it were possible for Chauncey Olcott to be sweeter than ever, he is. If it were possible for an Olcott play to be more amiably unreal than ever, “Tepence” is it. ‘“Terence’ arrived last night at the Columbia. As Mr. Olcott said in his speech: ‘’Twas a great fall from Denmark to Ireland. Still it was claimed that the Danes went over to Ireland, so perhaps Terence was a descendant of Hamlet.” And he thanked us for our appreciation. There was plenty of it. Still, as the c¢dmedian said there was a long drop from the “Hamlet” of the night be- fore to “Terence.’ Some of us took it without gas. Some of us enjoyed it. I did. There is such a restful absence of problems in the play. One is so comfortably sure that Terence is not mad. True, there is a mad girl, Sheelah, but she sets a mighty godd example to Ophelia in not assuming any pernickety - intellectuality. And everything comes out so exactly as it should. There isn’t mny trouble at all, at gJl, in following the plot. You are not kert guessing in that tiresome fashion that a Pinero imposes. You know the villain when you see him and know you don’t have to worry about him getting his deserts. You know the heiress’ heroine will re- cognize that “a man's a man for a’ that” though Terence does drive the stage coach in disguise. Terence himself, words fail one here. Everything that a hero should be he is. The subtle fashion in which his virtues are revealed reminds one of the Echegaray way of introducing Mariana. The footman informs us first that this wonderful coachman takes baths like a gentleman, acushla. Ha!' I thought there was something wrong with the gallery for the first two acts. Evidently Erin go bragh re- sented the soft impeachment. Next then, one is told that Terence is the best judge of horses in Ireland, the best swordsman, the best polo-player, the- best everything. That he has a wonderful way with the women none can deny. The heiress is almost as | forward as Juliet in her protestations ‘of affection. Nor can one blame her. Women adore strength, as Jimmy Britt told Helen Dare yesterday. And it would do vou good to see the crude way that Chauncey knocks the villains about! In short, “Terence” is an ex- cellent example of the begorra drama, and those liking it cannot do better than visit the Columbia this week. Mr. Olcott himself is in fine fettle. His voice is as smooth as cream and sweet as honey. Seriously enough it is the prettiest of tenors and Mr. Ol- | ectt has lost none of his old insinuat- ing aplomb in using it. He brings sorae , rew songs, "My wn D:ar Irish Queen,” “The Girl I Used to Know,” | *My Sonny Boy” and “Tick, Tack Toe,” all applauded into added verses, and the last, at a fine brogue demand ‘from the gallery, replaced by “My Irish Rose.” For the rest Mr. Olcott wears his coachman’s coat and san- guine wig with his customary engag- ing air and carries off his part with the utmost amiability. The cast throughout commendably plays as if it took “Terence” seriously even down to the usual Olcott chil- Gren. Julius McVicker plays one vil- lain and with the hero puts up a most deludherin’ fight. One can here, in fact, near to a tremble for Terence. Richard Malchien plays the other knave, a perfectly dear oid scoundrel of a lawyer. Mat B. Snyder as Pat Ryan, a pensioner, almost brought one | out*.of the land o’ dreams down to earth, and. Marguerite Hayden, whose voice seems to be changing, showed cptness ‘and. sincerity as-the heroine. John Gough and Blanche Alexander are both clever babes. The rest fit, in sufficiently .well and the piece is pret- tily staged. : BLANCHE PARTINGTON. Grand - Opera-hou The height of the dramatic art is reached by Florence Stone in the mad scene of “The Creole, or I'Article 47.” The plece opened at the Grand Opera House last ecvening and at its conclu- sion- Miss Stone was.paid the compli- ment of belhg called twice before the footlights after the curtain had fallen on the last act. “The play is laid in Paris and is re- plete with intense dramatic Interest, though the story itself is a simple one. George Duhamel, the son of a proud French family, while traveling in Louisiana, meets and falls in love with the creole girl Cora. He promises to marry her, but his mother induces himn to break the promise. He refuses to give her up, however, and for a time they dwell together on an old Southern plantation. Finally they go to Paris and in that brilliant city- Cora -grows tired of the simple life. Duhamel insists she shall | lead and encourages the attention of other men.. In a moment of jealous rage Duhamel shoots her. She recov- ers,'but an unsightly scar on her neck marks the path of the bullet. Cora's vindictiveness is aroused when she finds that her beauty has been marred forever. She prosecutes Duhamel and he is sent to prison for five years. Upon his release he seeks to reform and weds the daughter of a noble house only to be exposed by his Nemesis. Finally Cora goes mad in her search for vengeance and dies at the feet of the man that shot her, imploring, in a lucid moment, for forgiveness and giv- ing to Duhamel a pardon she has long carried immuning him from surveil- ance as a discharged convict and free- ing him from further punishment for having broken the terms of his release. LIFEBOAT GOES —— Lone Fisherman Taken Off| a Rock at Bakers Beach. by the Fort Point Crew ISTRANDED FOR HOURS Thomas Monson Forgets to Watch the Tide and Has ‘an Exeiting Experience Thomas Monson of 521 Thirtieth street stationed himself on a rock at| Bakers Beach yesterday afternoon and | became so busily engaged in pulling in big rock cod,/sea bass and other deni- zens of the deep that he forgot all about the treacherous tide that was fast | coming in. Shortly after 6 o'clock hef realized his'perilous position, and after calling for aid for more than two hours was finally rescued by the crew of the Fort Point life-saving station. It was when Monson had filled his| bag and got ready to start home that he discovered that he was entirely sur- rounded by water and the beach was hundreds of feet away. The water w still rising and the treacherous break- ers dashed wickedly against the rock | on which he was perched. Not a soul was in sight on the beach. Monson flashed distress signals, shout- ed at the top of his voice and did everything within his power to attract the attention of some wanderer on the | sand. But all in vain. No one saw him | and his cries were unheard by all save the sea gulls and the porpoises. For more than two hours Monson | continued to cry for aid and signal to an imaginary passer-by. He knew that | the tide would soon wash him off the rock, and perhaps carry him out to sea. The situation was beginning to| look desperate when the life-saving crew spied the lone fisherman on the rock and came to his rescue in a boat. Monson was all worn out and wet to the skin when rescued, but smiled once again when he looked at the full bag, which was also saved. —_—————————— ITALIAN EMBASSADOR TO ESTABLISH COLONIES Will Tour the South With a View of Locating Immigrants From His Country. HOT SPRINGS, Ark, May 14.—Ba- ron Mayer des Planches, Italian Em- bassador to the United States, spent | the day here. A large delegation of| his countrymen resident here waited | upon him in a body at his; hotel. He made a short address to them, encour- | aging them to buy land in America | and obey the laws, urging that the chances to become wealthy and influ- ential men in the United States are| much greater than in Italy. | The Embassador will visit other Southern cities. The object of his trip is the establishment of colonies in the | South and the location of reputable | Ttalians from the crowded districts of | Italy. | —_————— | FLOODS IN NEBRASKA CAUSE VAST DAMAGE Wagon and Railroad Bridges Swept Away and Tracks Washed Out, OMAHA, May 14.—Several serious floods and washouts prevail in Nebras- | ka to-night as a result of heavy rains| vesterday and to-day. At Grand Isl-| and, Hastings and Harvard over four inches of rain has fallen in the past | twenty-four hours. At Norfolk the| Elkhorn River is higher than for fif-| teen years. Railroad tracks and wagon | bridges have been washed out. 1 Between Scribner and Oakdale 1000 | feet of Northwestern railroad track | have ‘been washed out. Portions of bridges and one mile of tragl between Norfolk and Columbus are gone. ————————— Try the United States Laundry. Market street. 1004 Telephone South 420. * e 8 SR Bl Jealousy Causes Triple Tragedy. MEMPHIS, Tenn., May 14.—Thomas McCall; a night watchman for a rail- road. shot and killed Edith Ferguson and Hal Willlamson to-night and thea shot and killed himself. McCall is said to have been jealous of Willlamson's attentions to the woman. kg e Uy - The company lends excellent cup‘port to Miss Stone. The piec¢e also is well staged, the gambling scene in Cora’s Paris home- being unusually effective. ——— Orpheum. The programme which began at the | Orpheum yesterday is a ‘‘dazzler.” Humor, music, comedy and tragedy all hold sway. It isa long time since such a varied entertainment of such rare excellence has been given at this house. Besides the four splendid new numbers that have been introduced into the bill, Emmett Corrigan and company gave a brand new little play called “The Card Party.” which scored an Instantaneous success. In this Corrigan has full op- portunity to display his talents. He made a big hit. Charles Barry and { Hulda Halvers in their turn “Babes in Toyland” kept the audience in roars of laughter. Charles H. Burke and Grace La Rue, assisted by the Inky Boys. gave a smart, snappy little sketch called “The Silver Moon.” It is brim full of bright, new, funny, up-to- date witticisms and brought out shouts of laughter and tremendous applause from the great audience. John Birch did a somewhat funny stunt called | “The Man With the Hats." Henri French introduced an act that entirely fills the impression given in the pro- gramme, which states that he is a nov- elty entertainer. He certainly presents a novel and at the same time a highly interesting act. Madame Slapoffski, Les Dahlias, Lavender and Tomson and moving pictures are the other acts given. HENRY 5c C MILLER ICAR SUPERIOR QUALITY EHRMAN BROS. & CO. Distributor } C: FREE EXAMINATION Let, our experienced graduated dentists give your teeth a thor- ough examination free, then quote prices on your dental work. Our specialty, crown, bridge and plate work by operators that have given this branch of dentistry years of study. All work guar- anteed, and done by absolutely painless modern methods. Set of Teeth . Bridge Work . Gold Crowns . Fillings BOX COUCH ‘Well made, covered with fig- ured denim; different colors. Regular $12.00. SPECIAL $6.25 R75.00 Worth of Furni- ture, Carpets and Draperies for $5.00 DOWN. T. BRILLIANT FURNITURE CO. 338.342 POST STREET. STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION AND AYFAIRS OF THE CONNECTICUT MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY F _HARTFORD, IN THE STATE OF Connecticut, on the 3ist day of December, . D, 1904, and for the year ending on that day; made to the Insurance Commissioner the State of California, pursuant to the re- quirements of section 613 of the Political Code of said State: ASSETS. Net value of Real Estate owned * by the Company .... -$10.304,829 03 Amount of Loans secured by Bond and Mortgage on Real Estate.. 24,732,963 08 Amount of Loans secured by pledge of Bonds, other marketab collateral ... 30,000 %0 Loans to palicy holders on Com- pany’ lateral 178,800 00 Premium notes and loans in any form taken in puyment of prem- | _iums on policies now in force.. $12.020 08 Cash market value of all Stocks and Bonds owned by the Com- . 26,604,418 00 coe L166,76L 50 Interest dus and accrued L. 912,607 0L Rents due and accrued .. W31 92 Net amount of premiums oo cess of collection, and of de- terred premiums ..... ceneeeses 368,088 92 LIABILITIES. Claims for death losses and ma- tured endowments, due and un- paid . . $43.404 30 Claims for death losses and ma- tured eéndowments In process of adjustment, or adjusted but not dus . T8.048 00 Clatms recetved 183,766 00 Net present value of all the nding policies, computed cording to the Combined perience Tables of Mortaiity, with 4 zer cent Interest and 3 per cent . . 53,229,203 00 Amount of ‘ail ‘unpaid dividends | " to polfey hoiders .. - 1362267 13 All other Liabilities, - 832475 18 Total labilitles -$60.398, 144 30 === INCOME. Cash received for premiums om new, policies during the year .. $370,104 27 Cash recetved for of premjums during the year Cash_received for sale ot nuitles Salaries and other compensation ‘of officers and employes, except agents medical examiners.. 172,319 93 Salaries and traveling expenses of ‘managers of e oo 47.970 14 cal examiners’ fees wale e 22,002 33 the Year .. ......$5TT,521 2 Rentored by revival of polictes 33 00 Total 45T ‘Balance, note assets at end of the year ... b =t JACOB L. mn ENE, nhnu-u-—--m—u-;. "‘_xu N ¥. PECK, Notary Publls. ‘A. K. P. HARMON, District Superintendent of Agencles. ALAN MURRAY, General Agent, Rooms 330-31-32 Milis Bullding, SAN FRANCISCO. GAX. WEEKLY CALL, $1.00 PER YRAR,