The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 5, 1905, Page 4

REFORM PARTY WAY FIND NEW END OF STRIKE THE SAN FRANCISCO . €ALL, OND'AY‘ JUNE" 5, - 1905, WOULD CLEANSE |COUPLE CHEERED DECLARES WAR - RACE IN NORTH: ~ NOT N SIGHT ~ LABDR UNIONS| Lieutenant Peary Talks of hmplowrs and Teamsters-in Presxdent Post of Cltlzens’ Announces lh‘h'nmnatmn in Philadelphia to Bring \bout Clean Government ]’J:l.i'\]:l{\' FOR - - Sets Forth a ll.murm That for Honesty and of Administration FIGHT Calls Mayor POLICE RAID OF CHICAGO A CHURCH FAIR Pastor and Men in Charge Are Arrested for Gambling. & The Call 30, Jume 4-—While congraty g the ves last evening on the f floral bazaar, which has for three weeks at St r enue and Eld- ge 3 g the fair in rprised when con- served warran nning gar the law rised when they rested were: The , pastor of the omas McNally A V. e bonds for $200 each g on June & on complaint of wiey, who swore The warrants eharged betng conducted- at cified two wheels of me resemblance to covered with table Yerent colors, L] harge in one war- “sold and tickets, tokens lottery ror money or { prizes by chance.” The pastor urch was accused ng the “keeper” of & gambl and. others with operating aisposzai b devices BALL.—While a vacant lot st streets William hone was set ADSERTISEMENTS. Life a Burden There are times when life scems 2 burden—when,you are tired, worn-out, ‘have dull pains in thé head and a continual iceling of wuneasiness. You © no ‘appetite, and your di- gestion is poor; your sleep broken, and you get no rest. Little annoyances'seem great mountains of trouble, and you are blue, melancholy and given over to gloomy forebodings. This means low vitality—ex- hausted brain nerves. For this condition Dr. Miles’ Restorative Nervine is 2 spe- cific; it is a food for the nerves. It builds up the mervous sys- tem, and restores lost energy. Try it to-day and see if your leep is not sound and refresh- ing, and the morrow brighter and’ more hopeful. “l am gied to announce that I have recovered my health, as fll' as my na .sn.m-d Jage will permit, as m 82 My* case ‘was w‘ry hld‘ my ner m were ajl shattered. "I suf- fered much pain and coldness; was S0 v\cak and feit so n:' .nd lonely and commenced Txing Dr. Miles' Hommedics I mos tag jetely prostrated I have taken the testorative’ Nervine, IHeart Cure and Nerve and Liyer P Puk &nd, they cured me.”, Wllerloo I . tilles’ Nervine Is sold b mr gn who will guarantee will refung your money. 1o wil benghie, "1 Tt Taih, e Miles Medical Co-. Elkhu‘t. Ind h street slipped and | Expected Discoveries in His Quest of the Pole SEEKS GARDEN OF EDEN —— Certain & lical Spot Is Located Be- vond the Epecial Diepatch tv The Call ND, Me., June 4—'Supposing ceed in finding the North Pole, ghall we derive from it d Lieutenant Commander Robert od E. sa Peary as he discussed his plans for Jeav- ing New York on July 4 on the steamshig Rof‘" elt in another effort to reach the, he has sought for several years. n’t suppose there is any money in although there is a possibility’ ing new whaling grounds, it is ai lity 0o remote as to be hardly 1 consideration. But there are other quite possibly, take determine the gen- re are 3,000,000 square gpiles land and sea. New land ent contalning unknown exist there—a con fauna and—who g= as intelligent as ourselves stenant Peary has completed for the trip and ne will sail from re coast mot later than June I York remain in that ' until July will start on rulse morthward, The first and only > will be at St. Johns, N. F., where his supplies will be replenished and his crew of Esquimaux taken on. St Jo Gulf of St st. T .iis route from will be directly through the Lawrence to the Labrador, e he will proceed to the of Greenland as far as Cape edge dogs will be tak- 1 then sa theshores of Grant Land, on the hern ‘extrem- ity of the Northern Polar Sea. By that time, It is expected, it will be the beginning of the long During the period of dark- various depots dawn comes he his Esquimaux e remaining 500 1 and frozen sea the northern shore of Land and final geal. It is In rritory that he cxpects to find an 3,000,000 square miles at the pole; e the foot of an has never trod. “For myself T doubt the existence of humap beings there,” Lieutenant Peary said, “vet some claim in sclentific works hat the Garden of Eden originally ex- | isted at the Pole. Perhaps I may find it | now and some prehistoric people in it. For me, however, there is a sentimental n far greater than this. My discov- ? the Pole means additional prestige for my country, and should I succeed in | my mission—should an American be the first to plant the Stars and Stripes at the summit of the frozen north—well, it may be that 70,000,000 of my countrymen and ywomen would feel one thrill of a thrill of pride worth:ali-the-hard: ships'and all the suffering my trip Is go- ing to cost.” Every modern appliance which science can construct will be at Peary's service. Mrs Peary, by her own earnest desire, accompany him, ms will also ‘their ughter Mildred, 12 years old. Nearty the fur clothing which the American: will wear on their trip has been md}m factured in Maine. The'purpose trip to New York is to¥ Ioad tfié velt with pm\lzion- WILL NOT HEAD THE EQUITABLE Robert Lln('oln States That| Offer From Society Would | Meet With His" Refusal SETTLEMENT NOW NEAR Hyde Is 4o Begin Proceed- ings in Efiort to Clear Himself of All Charges -— CHICAGO, June 4—Robert T. Lincoln | of this city was asked to-night if he would accept the office of chairman of the board of directors of the Equitable Life Assurance Society, should the posi- tion be offered to him. In reply Lincoln sald that under no circumstances would he accent the office. NEW YORK, June 4—8amuel Unter- meyer, counsel for Vice President Hyde of the Equitable Life Assurance Society, made a statement to-night in which he declared that a solution of the troubles in_the society seemed near. The state- ment follows: A ‘At no time since the trouble began has the prospect for a practical and per- manent solution satisfactory to.all inter- ests been so promising as at present. The next few days are likely to see im- portant developments in that direction. | Every energy, is being directed to that end and we are most sanguine of results. I am not at liberty to say more at this | | time. It is to be hoped that the directors will In the meantime assist the situation. | “Acting on legal advice Mr. Hyde will shortly begin proceedings to determine the question -of ‘the syndicate profits that were criticized in the Frick report, and moset unjustly so; as we claim. When the subject is fully understood I am sure every right-minded person will agree that he was morally as well as legally entitled to the profits and that the soclety had nothing to do with it. Whatever else may happen, Mr. Hyde will not hesitate to se- ctire a public exoneration of these base- less charges, which are so Httle -undet- | #tood and which have created- such an | unreasoning gnrejudkz in the public mind | 3t is amazi n what sltm pretexts men’s | bonest .motives are misjudged at times of public excitement,” but we are confi- | dent that justice and fair play will pre- | vail in the end. Mr. Hyde will bide his time." n 'Nw\.,rd with endeavor to cover of unknown 1 lie between EMBASSADOR CONGER ARRIVES AT HIS POST American Representative Welcomed by Officials of the Mexican Gov- erament. ; CITY OF MEXICO, June 4—Edwin H. Conger, the new American Embassador, arrived to-day. He was met at the rail- | way station by Senor Torres Rives, in- ;er?duu?: E;nbnludnu and }w&:idmuco ary of merican EM | omcers ot ih Sy | went-in-a bedy wm-&um to welcome him. ientists Claim Bib-/ Arctie Cirele | Chicago as “Far Apart as | They Were at Beginning EACH SIDE CONFIDENT| Attorney- for Business Men| Says Only Surrender of | Unions Will Bring Peace| CHICAGO, June 4.—An adjustment of the teamsters’ strike 'by mediation seems as remote to-night as it did two | rhonths ago. Peace negotiations begun | last week, which® promised to bring about an amicable adjustment of the difficulty, have been abandoned for the | present at least and the strike will be allowed to take its natural course, ac- cording to President Shea of the Team- sters’ Undon. - A natural course means one of two things, either'a spread’.o: fhe strike or defeat for the union,” as { &It bustiiess’ firms now involved in ths trouble absolutely réfuse to concede anything fufther in the controversy or to bring about 2 settlement. “Peace negotiations are off for all | time;” said Levy Mayer, chief counsel | for the emiployefs, to-night. “We abso- | lutely are finished’with all conferences with the strikers. The only thing that prévented a settlement of the whole trouble last night was pique on the part of President Shea because he had been slighted in the conferences and was angeréd on account of his afrest The bnly way that a settlement can be reached now is for the strikers to acknowledge defeat.” “The employers blocked a settlement last riight,” said President Shea to-day. “Their objection to the men wearing union buttons and & refusal to ‘agree | not to discriminate against the strikers was all that preveitited the calling ofli of the strike. We feel that our posiiton is as strong as it was a month ago and we are not going to give in now that | we believe we have the struggle prac- tically won. Those business firms in- volved in the strike are losing money every day and they-are getting tired | of it. They will soon' be willing to‘ come to us and Sue for peace. Our | men are perfectly atisfied with mat- ters as they are and we are not going | | to accept any proposition from the em- | ployers which would in any way affect the standing of the Teamsters', Union.” The spread of the strike depend§ upon a meeting to be held to-morfow | between the Chicago Team Owners’ As- sociation apd the Commission Mer- | chants’ Team Assocfation for the pur- pose of deciding whether the two as: clat(ons will make deliveries to the strike-bound houses. The two orj ! o | zatigns have been anxious all along for this question to be left to arbitratioh, | and at a meeting of the Chicago team | owners last week the teamsters werg given five days in which to come to a conclusion In the matter. The *‘team- | sters in turn put the question up to the Truck Drivers’ vote,’as the greater:portion of the em- | ployes of the Chicago team owners be- | lorig’ to' this "asséciatioh. This vote (s scheduled@ to be taken on<Tuesday. To-morrow’'s nieeting between the } commission.men’ and the Chicago Team { Owners’ Association is for the purpose | of. making, arrangements to meet any | emergency. that. may- arise in case the vote of the truck drivers is against the | roposition of making deliveries irre- |'Spéctive of whether firms are .nvvlvvd |'fn tie mflu B nots ’ q;’ h‘tzatliona-’;" “In”favor of'making’ deliveries/to the. oy cot ot Tiouses and shoals tho Grivers: | refuse to do so, it is the general bellef | | that all of these men whl go on strike. | Albert Young, former president of the | 'Tenmulers Union, for whom a capias | was issued yesterday, has not yet been | found. ot A Carmen Go om Strike. SAGINAW, Mich.,, June 4.—The em- | | loyes of the street railway systems of | ‘Saginaw and Bay City and the Inter- ‘“drban line between those cities went on | rike to-day. Several cars were - sent:|- out mannef- by non-union crews, but | after running’a _while were ordered- ‘bnck Intg- the barhs. ’ Strike sympa- | thizers ‘pelted the cats.and - ngn-unign. | crews with eggs and other missiles. -, ————————— SUEZ CANAL COMPANY . ~ HAS PROSPEROUS YEAR. PARIS, June 4.—The rexio’kf’ otf \ Suez Canal Cfl!\ | sented: m following- | g2, 000; Gispos: decrmea ‘slightly, whue the' expenses have been decreased Qr $88,200. *. A&n extraordinary reserve has provided for this year, amounting 781,000,000, “The increase in transit re- ceipts was caused by exports of Indian wheat and'of coal going "to the Far East. <A dividend of 14.1 per cent will be propos 120 N 5SS i KX PROTEGE OF HELEN GOULD BADLY HURT IN COLORADO hand of Leroy Dixon, the boy who is to be educated by Helen Gould because he saved a Rio Grande train, was badly lacerated by the explosion of a dyn | mite €ap given him by a miner to-day. | The accident occurred at a camp and the boy had to be brought twenty-five miles before he was glven surgical at- | tention. Several years ago the boy discovered a rock slide at a dangerous place in Animas Canyon and flagged a passen- ger train. RATIONAL m.A’l'fllN'l' Stomac Dueases Duc.rd laiufimnru‘. A Harmless Powerfal Germicide o e ot am‘im s‘zu‘"d":.’fi NOT GENUINE WITHOUT MY SIGNATURE: | retain the governing power, for we see | sist upon their constitutional rights, their | restrain \lulen( men from violent acts.” Union for a referendum | - Judges.. The Gavernor ann ‘| 'the, first member to be- nwogd %| eommission, DURANGO, Colo., June 4.—The right | Associatien Says Leaders Abuse Power Given Them OUTLINES HIS POLICY e — Opposes Closed :Shops and the - Compulsory Methods - Enforced: Against Employes Special Dispatch to The Call BATTLE CREEK, Mich.,, June 4—C. ‘W. Post, who was elected presidént of the National Citizens' Industrial Assoclation at Chicago last week, returned here to- day and stated -the position of the or- ganization in its intenced war on the labor unions. He said: ‘““We are for no closed shops, no re- striction in the use of tools, machinery or material, except such as are unsafe; no limitation of output, no restriction to number of apprentices and helpers, when of proper age; no boycott, no sym- pathetic strike, no sacrifice of independ- ent workmen to the labor union, no com- pulsory use of the union label. “So long as ns of eapital exist, organizations of labor should exist. I look.forward hopefully to the time when careful, intelligent, honest men will be selected for leaders of the trades unions and members of the unions shall on ell sides the most villainous abuse of power centered in the hands of a few Ir- responsible, unworthy men. “It is a well-known fact that the great majority, some careful authority states as high as 80 per cent of the teamsters in: Chicago, were opposed to the strike, but the strike was ordered by thelr lead- ers. “I am opposed.to the average labor union as conducted to-day. One of two things is plain—that the unions must be cleansed or the public will demand that they go out of existence. My sympathies are with the American citizens who in- liberty, - and pursuit of happiness, and these include peaceable, capable mechan- ics and artisans. who belong to labor unions and are now held as slaves under a. tyranny and oppression galiing in the | extreme. Our movement does not under- | take the destruction. of labor unions, but is intended to get the citizens together and put into their hands the power to MANY SEEKERS AFTER OFFICE Prominent Men of Washing- ton Want a Place on the New Railroad Commission FIFTY NAMES. ON. LIST Personal Friend. of-the Gov- ernor Will..Be. the . First TACOMA, June 4{—An intense"under- | current of political activity. pervades | Washington pending the appoinfment by Governor Mead of three members of the State Railroad Commission,which will take office on June 7. Many. logalities— Spokane, Tacoma and Seattle, EBast- ern Washington wheat districts, and dis- tricts with special interests, .such as lumber, are strongly seeking a revresenb- ation on the commission. i The number of candldnul.ud men -prominently. mentioned reaches“almost ‘ffty.” The passive candidates ‘Include former Governor. McGraw, lurmer Col- léctor Hueston, “George Dfckinson, for- j¢mer general manager of ‘the “Northern Pacific, and = several g\lpoflpl‘ Court will be Harry Falrchild 'of Bellingham, his per- sonal.friend and supporter, powe; The commission will' have_ to_Breatly exceed those of th, said pe o £ ornia Ington’* commis- ‘sloniwill visit :g:ultmu ln&&thc’%b States having. a'railroad ‘commissio: chemer : fafls” ;om& known, “ ‘,Vh“ s mthodl On Which Date? —_— June 12 Chiecago 3 13 i3 “ 14 St. Louts 15 | Memphis New Orlnns st. Jmh A.Mifian Kansas City C&\?nc!l’ Blufts BY UNION MEN Phelps Stokes and ancee Olive Harper, Who Formerly | . ..o o mer - Given.-a Royal Welcome by New York Cigarmakers BOTH FORCED TO SPEAK |LOCATED IN NEW YORK| Announce They Will Extend | the Work That They Have Been: Doing: for Humanity Special Dispatch to The Cail NEW YORK, June 4—Miss Rose Pas- | tor, the former factory girl, who is soon to wed J. G. Phelps Stokes, the million- aire University Settlement worker, caused a sensation at a meeting of a clgarmakers’ union to-night by, walking in leaning on the arm of Mr. Stokes. It was. the first appearance of Miss Pastor as a spectator at a labor meeting since her engagement to Mr. Stokes, and she and her flance were given.a hearty welcome. The meeting was in the midst of a lively discussion when Mr. .Stokes and Miss Pastor arrived,,but that. was forgotten, and with one accord the dele- gates requested Muss Pastor to make a speech. 3 ‘“‘Gentlemen ., and hdh-.“ she sald, *“1 have been a cigar worker myself, and I know all about the trials and tribulations of those who work In that trade. Now that I am able to.do so I.intend to.do everything in my power to assist girls, women and men wiao make cigars for a living. It will be a pleasure for me to render you all the assistance I can.” The members could not restrain their enthusiasm at this, and they.cheered her again and again. = Mr. Stokes also was cheered and was compelled to make a speech, and there was great applause ‘when he said: “I hope soon to carry on the work tor humanity -on a- more extended scale with the assistance of Miss Pastor when she is my wife, which I hope will be soon. I am glad she is a trade unionist.”. ‘At- the conclusion of Mr. Stokes’ re- marks Delegate Lapell made a motion that he be made an honorary member of the Cigarmakers’ Union, but the point was raised that as Mr. Stokes.was pot a cigarmaker the constitution’ would have to be changed to admit him. THis will be done at the next meeting. THREE YOUNG PERSONS FOUND SHOT TO DEATH Youth and Two Girls Slain in Home of an Ohio Farmer. HILLSBORO, O., Juhe {—Three young persons—Madge Dines, aged 14; Net- tle Hart, aged 16, and George Baldwin, aged 18—were found shot to death in an upper room in the home of Ed Dines, & farmer and father of Madge, three miles out of the city, late to-night. The girls were slain with a revolyer. The man's brains were blown out with a shotgun. The latter weapon was found in the room in_which the bodles lay. . The theotry. that the young man .mur- dgrgd the two girls and then committed sulcide i3 not entertained, though cer- tain. circumstances pofnt to’ -that con- clusion. A fourth person is suspected, but the, identity of the dlleged ‘murderer and his motive are withheld. The shocking dfscovery was made by Mr, and Mrs. Dines on returning from Hillsboro, where they lad atfended ‘the baccalaureate sermon oft the graduating exercises of the high schpol. Detafls of the relationship of the young people have not beén learned by the police, be- yond the fact that George Baldwin was a neighber, the son of a farmer lnd a (MAY INHERIT STATEMENT OF THE CONBITION AND AFFAIRS OF THE A BIG ESTATE norwick union e 1 INSURANCE SOCIETY D, ON THE 31st day of Dec D. 1904, and Lived in Oakland, Wanted | | sor 3 yesz cuding’ ;,;;:22‘1; 2z mad o e by Australian Solicitor | & pursuant to the provisions of se 616 and 611 of the Political Code, conden: per blank furnished by the Commissioner: CAPITAL. Amount. gt Casital Stock, paid up in C | Real Estate dwied by (‘nmpuny Her Own Advemsement DY | oo n o e an Tt Cash_Market Value of all Stge! Chance ‘Appears in Paper | ci's Gmsms G = b B i a0 With Inquiry of Attorney ™ol o ¥t W e L Interest due and accrued on Bom and Mortgages .... 150 0o Premiums Soecial Dispatch to The Call. lection R e ... 1,088,167 38 NEW YORK, June 4—The following ad- | B e A RSl e o g::::‘-“nu -~ e mornlng!J Total ASSts ......cocennevnns $7.655, 747 53 "Info.rufaum: wanted concerning Ellen | LIA Burrel. - Literary name Olive Harper. [Iosses adjusted sad fimfl, e e Left California 1573. In re estate late Jo- seph Avery. Pepneyn, solicitor, box 2, Adelaide, Australia.” 4 or in Suspense; wne- resisted,, including expenses .. Gross premiums e Fire Risks runaing more than one year, ; 3,241.682 37 “All litefary, and dramatic work done 3 ; reinsurance pro rata. i " ts, taxes, etc. 15,000 00 promptly. Perfect French translations. | i otner u.ni'l"w:-'” ______________ 2942 40 Moderate translator of simple life, etc. Olive Harper, 330 West Forty-eighth. These Herald “personals” from points so wide apart and both printed this morning conceal an interesting story. | From the solicitor in Australia the ad- vertisement “asking information of Olive Total Liabilities .. INCOME. n '!mhlctu-lu réceived for Fire > “1“ 3 1,300 08 M Reeeived for interest and afldnnd.! nds, Loans, Harper and the advertisement from Olive | on Bo: Stocks, Harper reached the Herald at almost the | _ from ;u‘ :.‘”f{,.’f;"“ g T appeared in adjolning col- | petiiily from all other sources... - %807 78 Olive Harper, who is Mrs. ‘I?. Ao Total INCOME «.vvvernroneannes d’Ahery and lives at 330 West Forty- eighth street, says she believes she is the | _ 5 n’swm person for whom the Australian solicitor ”nd'”",_‘dm“ ”“",_” P P is seeking. Through her attorney she will take steps to place’herself” in” communi- cation with him. She said: “I had a great-uncle named Jouph( Avery, and I have rot heard anything of him in thirty years. He lived in Oregon and had several farms where is now the ‘ city of Willamette. “I was living in Oakland, Cal., thlr‘y( years ago when a friend of my mother’s family named Weston brought word to | us that Uncle' Joseph- A;!l_lv‘dhldk sepa- ! Losses incurred during the year. nmm 2 rated from his family an taken Wp f o ——————— his abode with' the: Thdtans-in Northern | mor s o g Fire Riska. | Freminm=. Oregon. At that time he was said to be | written during the| worth $2,000,000. < Probably the solicitor | vear 2 wants to.communicate with me concern- | "’e‘x;fl‘!"“l'“d;;;‘ . ing the distribution of the estate.” ve 1,808,388,385] 5,837,374 48 S —— | e cam OFFICERS SURRENDER" m . - NEGRO TO anms’ FRANK A. CUBITT, President. C. A. B. BIGNOLD, ‘Secretary. Black Man Hanged by a Mob for Hav- Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 20th ed to Emter Whit day of March. 190%0s. Wt HANSELL, er e L . HAD s A";’;‘-.h‘ Notary Publie in Norwich, LOUISVILLE, "Miss., June 4—Essic G S A Bostic, a negro, has been banged in the 3 g woods_near Hefe 'by a band of forty California St, San Francisco e aapre, 1. the custody of o Tamber W. H. LOWDEN, Manager L L. FULLER, Ass't Manager of officets, was being, taken to Jackson for safekeeping. 'The-lynchers appeared { JUHN D. RICHARDS, Sup't City Department Feal Property and demanded the prisoner and Bostic was turned aver to_the band. San Francisco Agents 421 Market St. previous years) Dividends to Stock Pald :r lla'ld for Commilasi: Total Expenditures crveens...$6,150,854 &3 ©1$2,111,301,045 97,832,319 23 3i4 Bostic was thr'ed with having at- tempted to enter the room of Mrs. Sarah Gordon, a widow, early Saturday morn- | ing. —————————— FIFTEEN HUNDRED ESCAPE FROM BURNING STRUCTURE MILWAUKEE, . June 4.—The Mil- waukee exposition building, occupying | STATEMENT N e Tus lois 1o 10008 kg fire this evening. e loss is The fire 15 supposed to have been start- COND‘TION AND AFFA!RS ed from an electric light wire. At the - time the fire broke out, there were more than 1500 people In' the building, but all got out safely. T ~— INDEMNITY FIRE friend of the Dines. He visited the Din e | INSURANCE COMPANY home to-night, ostensibly to protect the girls in the absence of Mr. and Mrs. E _NEW JYORK. I¥ New York, on_the Dines. Nettie Hart is sald to be employed | as a domestic. | X D 1004 g for the year ending on that day, as made to the Insurance Scmissioner Sc CIGAR EHRMAN BROS. & CO., Distributors. | of the State of California, pursuant Srovisions of sections 810 and 811 of the lb lftical Code, condensed 3s per blank furnished by the Commissioner: | CAPITAL. | Amcunt or Qur.u Stock, pald in Cash $200,000 08 _—— | fi Asawrs )Cllhmn\llueolmstm.- Bonds owned by Company. | Cash in. Cotapany’s atfice. EVER MADE 563 83 An othar T abiiitia o er fiomg East, You Choose A The way and" ‘the date that suits you best. ..y The Burlington Route offers greater di- ‘ versity than any other. Via Portland, the Exposition, get Sound and the Great North- we do Springs and Denver. S-m overs with- .flfin (o G y hy- re- 'RoundTripAbout b One-Half Fare tional via Portland and the Northern routes one way. Fine train service either route. Ninety days return limit. Total Liabilities .....ccoevee....$208,724 09 + INCOME. Nnmnmmmutwn. Rimetved for taterest and divi . oll’ll B:hnd.. Stgl. Loans, and P all other sources .. Profit on sale of Ledger . 985 00 Total INCOMS -.veervnene $237.574 10 EXPENDITURES. Net amount 4 for Fire lm (lD i cluding 541 21, losses of VIOUS: FOAFD) « vnoe e dapmn bt nan m(m " Paid or allowed for Commission or - Losses incurred during the vear Risks and Premiums. Fire Risks. (Premiums. Net amount of Risks ‘written dur the 429, 101777 01814 17 | } i Net amount of Risks, expired g the| Vhthellneonr Year .........ceeeoioo| INI0L298) 374,396 07 Qreat Salt.Laka e LU $13.20 addi N Decamber 3 1004+ 0317307 AN 95 thro' Salt Lake via the di ines, or .5 1- . City, the Scenic. 2 P35 A ¥ LOSEE. Viee Fresident 3. Subscribed and sworn (o before me, day of January, 1903 DWIN ¥. COREY Commissioner for talltorlh in New York.~ PACIFIC DEPARTMENT 3 San Francisco m{.tmu W. . LOWDEN, Manager J. L. FULLER, Ass't Manager - JUHN. D. RICHARDS, - - Sup't Git; Depariment W. BURGER, Secretiry this 3ist