The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 6, 1905, Page 2

w THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, JUNE 6, 1905. NEUTRAL NATIONS MAP OUT A PEACE PROGRAMME e e , ActinHarmony on the President's Initiative. PRANCLA T SaSeA R SNt CN0 Solid Backing for Washington's Efforts. PEETF T : | | | | | i { | | | | } } ' in the | Peace r con be the way what situation rege ailabie me it of the im- had with will srms with relation: Czar, it is German with said Takahira he first IN NO HURRY FOR PEACE. “Ins Not Yet Even Received Count Caar Cassini’s Report. s ERSBURG ¢ s r to- w, t day Cass e whole | ’ 1 light, swer will be ned in an equally in- | officials did not xpress the opinion | on to continue the 8 definite. _ They s President Roose- ~ it, which was mani- f 1 form as not to require | s e CZAR TO SEND NO MORE SHIPS. Abaudons Efforts to Wrest the Sea Power From Japam. BURG ume were employed there for the fourth Russian squad- | it was intended to send it Fast have received orders | home, as their contract has | d by recent events. This e d proof that Russia - has abandoned further efforts to wrest the sea power from Japan. DT . " SUNKEN SHIPS CAN BE RAISED, Three Ru Cruisers to Be Added to the Mikado's Navy. TOKTO, June 5—The Rubsian eruis- Admiral Nakimoff, Monomach and having sunk in-com- allow water, it is possible urta, June 5.— has been slightly ad- ADVERTISEMENTS. Chats financial inter- is safely guarded when in the hands of strong Home Com- pany. Sit right down now and write @ note —a postal, to Walter Hoff Seely, Manager >acific Mutual Life Insurance Co., Crock- er Building, San Francisce. You | northwest 3 SLAV SHIPS MUST INTERN AT MANILA Will Not Be Permitted to Make Repairs Re- storing Their Fighting Power, to-day cabled to Governor Wright at Ma- 10 | strict pursuance of .the policy adopted by this Government, he wiil be allowed to tern his ships, the Aurora, Oleg and {dJemichug, at Manila. In case he does { not adopt this course his only alternative, after the period-allowed by internatio iw has expired, will be to put to sea. it is fully expected here that Admiral Enquist will decide to intern his ships and orders have becn issued for Admiral Train to take charge of the details of in- ternment if the Russian to follow t President’s dec of the Russian Ti n regarding the dis v war vessels at antla, t ey shall intern or put o is. it is said here, in accordance with the best naval opinion and is in_pursu- ance of the policy of strict neutrality fol- lowed Ly the Washington Government from the begirning of the war. It is spe- | cifically declared that there is no inten- tc show the slightest favoritism in matter and everything pessible will for the comfort of the wounded The ships, when interned, will m afloat will be permitted. will, I believe, be entirely tistied with this Government's in- is that the Russian ships at must intern must put to finister Takahira to-night. ster, upon receiving from State Department the official report of the action of the President regard- ing the disposition of the three Russian ships long cablegram to Tokio on the subject It is reply will re Wednesday, offic sent a Washington expressing the iction. ST. PETERSBURG, Jun Torcign Office and Admir cision whether to disarm the three Rus- n cruisers at Manila or effect’ repairs e 5 the there and avyr to reach a Russian port was left with Admiral Enquist to Jetermine according to his best judg- ment. Little doubt was felt that the rs would be interned until the end of the war,-as before the repairs could e oft Corregidor Island waiting to capture effected a Japanese squadron would be sink them. MANILA, or June 6.—Major General orbin at 10 o'clock this ned the call of Rear Admiral En- Upon leaving the Russian flag- salute of thirteen guns was 2 ecutive Secretary Ferguson board- ed the Russian flagship to-day and de- livered timatum from Washington that he either sail at the expiration .of ty-four hours or dismantle his . Enquist is awaiting instructions St. Petersburg, Repairing has al- dy been commenced on the ships. A two-funneled warship, believed to be a Japanese vessel, has been sighted of Luzon. It fis ust twe thward LONDON, June 6.—The Manila cor- respondent of the Daily Mafl says it reported that seven Japanese tor- pedo-boat destroyers are waiting off Corregidor Islands. The same corre- spondent s that the breechlocks on the three Russian cruisers have been temporarily removed e | ROJESTVENSKY WELL CARED FOR. United States Naval Surgeom Praises the Sasebo Hospital. YOKOHAMA, June 5.—United States Navy Surgeon Braisted, who has just returned from the Sasebo naval hospi- tal, where the wounded Russians are being treated and cared for, brings the first direct professional report from there, According to Surgeon Braisted, the hospital is in charge of Surgeon In- spector Totsuka and a very able corps of surgeons. There are also some Jap- anese wounded there, all of whom are doing well. Rojestvensky is wounded in the fore- head and right leg. He is receiving every attention and tender care at the hands of the Japanese and Is progress- ing favorably, although suffering from a severe mental strain. He will soon be convalescent, The Sasebo hospital 15 a model in- stitution, reflecting great credit on the Japanese. “The arrangements for the care:of | the sick and woupded on.the Japanese battleships and hospital ships is .su- perb,” zaid Dr. Braisted, “and aecounts for the fine condition of the Japanese wounded received at the Sasebd naval hospital. The Russian wounded receive exactly the same care that Is afforded thé Javanese. '~ . “The Japanese take their victory very. sensibly and. express their sym- pathy to the Russians. Admiral Togo is extremely modest <over his great achievement.” - it SMALL HOPE OF PEACE. London Expects America’s Efforts to Come to Naught., LONDON, June §.—Accounts of Presi- dent Roosevelt's. interviews with ‘Taka- hira, the Japanese Minister at Washing- ton, Count Cassinl, Baron . Speck . von Sternburg and other Embassadors, which are alleged to have been along the line | of efforts to bring mediation, are receiv- ing much attention here, but in diplo- matic circles it is not belleved that they will result in bringing peace. The belief is firm in all quarters that Russia will refuse them. Reports from Berlin, 8t. Petersburg and Paris give not a single indication of peace. At the Russian embassy it is declared that the war will be continued, and at the Japanese embassy it is said there is no expectation of a peace offer, while the Foreign Office states that it -does not know of any movement toward 3 As far as can be ascertained the British Government has made no attempt to bring about intervention, although it un- doubtedly is acquainted with the terms Japan will accept and is in a position to take up negotiations with France, Rus- sia's ally, as soon as it is understood such a movement will not meet with a rebuff. Among the many advocates of peace in this country probably the most active is Sir Thomas Barclay, who was largely instrumental in the powerful ef- fort for mediation between the com- guunts a few months ago. He said to- ay: “Three months ago the Japanese would have agreed to these peace terms: First, the -evacuation of Manchuria by the Rus- sians and its return to the control ,of China under Japanese supervision: sec- ond, a Japanese protectorate in Korea; third, the surrender of the also 4 eations of Viadivostok.' | battla however. it develops Japan probable that a | on | action of Japan with this Govern- | ity say the de- | to Rear Admiral Bnquist the | headed | 1 inform Admiral Enquist ‘that, in | | lease of Port | ASHINGTON, June 5.—Secretary Taft , increased her demand to include territo- comprising Vladivostok rial indemnity and probably the island of Saghalien. Russia will never pay a money indem- nity, nor will she sue for peace until she becomes bamkrupt. So long as she pos- sesses funds she will spend them on arm- aments.” \[ CAVALRY ATTACK REPULSED. Japanese Inflict Loss of More One Hundred Men. TOKIO, June 5.—The following an- nouncement was made to-day from the headquarters of the Japanese armies in Manchuria: Sarly in the morning of June 3 the encmy’s infantry and cavalry to the number of some 300 men attacked Erhshipao, seven miles northeast of Changau, but were eé y repulsed. The same day, at 9:30 in the morn- ing, some twenty squadrons of the enemy’s force -advanced south of Taipingchien, on the Kwangping-Chia- tun road, fifty miles northwest of Fenghua. portidn of the same force attacked Shintsuhaj nine miles north- east of Kwangping. but suffered heavy loss from our artillery posted in the vicinity. The enemy fled west-north- west. Our casualties were four men slightly wounded The enemy's loss exceeded 100 me sl AL INTERVIEW OF THE ADMIRALS. Togo and Rojestvensky Converse in Broken English. LONDON, June 6.—The Sasebo cor- respondent of the Daily Telegraph sends the text of the interview between Vice Admiral Togo and Vice Admiral Rojestvensky. The Japanese admiral said: Ithough such things usually hap- pen in battle, I am very Sorry you are wounded. The conveniences at this hospital unfortunately are not the best in Japan, for which I am sorry. - I hope you will soon recover and be able to return to your country. I praise your valor.” Admiral Rojestvensky replied: “I thank you deeply. I greatly ad- mire the strength of your fleet and deem it an honor to have been wound- ed by so powerful an adversary. More- ‘morning re- | Over, 1 deem it a great honor to re- a call from your good self, and upon commanding I pray for your ceive I congratulate you such a faultless fleet. health.” The correspondent says the conver- sation on both sides was conducted in broken English, ol St G 5 SIGHTS A RUSSIAN CRUISER. Steamship’s Report Indicates That Yet Another Vessel Escaped. HONGKONG, June 5.—The steamship Zafiro, which has arrived ‘here from Manila, reports having sighted a Rus- sian yolunteer fleet steamship, two supposed torpedo-boats and a three- funneled cruiser, accompanied by a deeply laden transport, this morning in latitude 2059 north and longitude 115 23 east. The vessels were steering southwestward. TSINGTAU, June 5.—It is reported that four Russian auxiliary cruisers and one large cruiser were seen near Swatow on June 4. —— SEEKING FUGITIVE WARSHIPS, Admiral Urin Arrives in Hangchow Bay With a Squadron. SHANGHAIL June 5.—The flagship Tokiwa, under Vice Admiral Uriu, and the cruisers Naniwa and Takachiho and the destroyers Murasame and Sazanami have arrived off Gutzlaff Island, Hang- chow Bay. More cruisers are expected. Vice Admiral Uriu came from the Tsu Islands, around Formosa, looking for Russian vessels. During the battle of the sea of Japan a shell passed through the Tokiwa, but did not ex- plode. e TOGO USES NEW GUNS. \ British Captain Describes Armament of Japanese Warships. VICTORIA, B. C, June 5.—Captain McKechnie of the British steamer Iiford, which carried 1000 Korean coolies to Salina Cruz and came here séeking a cargo, said.to-day that when Togo's ships gave battle to the Rus- sian fleet every Japanese yessel had been fitted with new’ guns'to replace those used in the earlier patt of the war. Captain McKechnie claims he carried thirty naval guns made the Armstrongs, as ,well as 600 tons of cordite and two térpedo-boats In sec- tions, to Kure from England ‘anad " he says he kiew of more than'a dézen S amers Witeh carried nvat gy ang explosives from England to ‘Jdpan. - 1 N ST, SV Y RUSSIAN WARSHIPS RAIDING. | | HONGKONG, June 5.—Vessel® of ‘the Russian volunteer figet are overhauling merchantyien in the waters nor 114 of this port, ‘according to a report made by the British steamship Ping Suey, which arrived here to-day. The com- mander of the Ping Suey says he saw four steamships overhauled fifty miles from here by two volunteer fleet steam- ships. POIGRE Y S AMERICAN SEALERS CAPTURED. JHARBIN, Manchuria, June 5.—The crews of five Japanese sealing schoon- ers, numbéring sixty men, and includ- ing six Americans, have arrived here. They were captured by Russian tor- pedo-boats while poaching near Odima Island. Than | that TREPOFF NEXT T0° THE CZAR o TR Continued From Page 1, Column 7. sure did not aceumnmlate, byt Wwith the extra weight on the safety valve and with the fires of internal agitation burnihg hotly there may be an explosion. Trepoft is one of the busiest and most energetic officials in /Russia; and hé re- quires the same long hours of attention to duty from his staff. The general is at his" desk shoftly -after 7 o'clock ‘in the morning, and his subordinates are expect- ed to be on duty at 9 o'tlock. Instead of keeping the easy hours exacted by other office-holders, Trepoff invariably works late into ‘the night, and his .secretaries take turns at an extra hour of duty early in the morning-and at night. He will not remove his headquarters to the Ministry of the Interjor, but-will direct the affairs of his new position from ' his. present chancellery in the St. Petersburg general government. 3 One of Trepoff's secretaries ‘sald to-day that it was realized that thé precautions taken for the safety of their chief must now be redoubled, as the prominence of his new office and the feeling of the radi- cals that he was appointed as dictator to put down the reform movement will make him a mark for the terrorists, no matter how moderately he may execute his du- ties. The announcement that Ministér of the Interior Bouligan has tendered his resig- nation is.coupled with the report that he did so partly on account of the augmen- tation of the powers of his subordinate, Trepoft, but chiefly because the work of his commission is finished and the project for the calling of a national assembly is in the hands of the Ministers. At TREPOFF SHOWS HIS POWER. Prohibits the All-Russian Zemstvo Congress in Moscow. MOSCOW, June 6, 2:40 a. m.—Th meeting of the all-Russian Zemstvo Congress, called for to-day, for which 245 delegates from varlous Zemstvos and municipalities, including-the May- ors of twenty-five cities, arrived here yesterday, and at which it was pro- posed to introduce resolutions. calling for the immediate cessation of hostili- ties, has been prohibited. The order of prohibition, which arrived only late last night, has aroused the greatest in- dignation and resentment. Many of the delegates are determined to defy the government and to proceed with the congress, in which case trou- ble may be expected. The more radical of the delegates are preparing meas- ures of an extreme type, and there is the greatest anxiety over the probable developments. Delegates representing the secial revolutionaries and the “League of Leagues” also are in the city and an effort is being made among them to agree on a basis for common action. P Russian Journalists Outwit Dietator. ST. PETERSBURG, June 5.—The Tnion of Russian Journalists to-day chartered a steamship and cruised in the Neva for six hours, so as to hold a meeting free from police interference: The meeting passéd a resolution de- manding a constituent assembly and hailing the advent-of Russion revolu- tion. e Slav Navy in Disgrace at Home. ST. PETERSBURG, June 5.—An echo of the naval defeat is heard from Odessa. During the recent city elec- tions every candidate having naval con: nections was defeated. AMALGAMATED COPPER TELLS OF FINANCES Publication of Its Report Causes a Decline in Its Stock. NEW YORK, June 5.—A financial state- ment of the Amalagmated Copper Com- pany was given out to-day. It sets forth that on April 29 last the company had a profit and loss surplus of $,942712 and cash assets of $2,756,758. The value of the company’'s holding of securities and in- vestments is placed at $194,281,303. Another item of assets is a loan of $7,350,000 to the Washee Copper Company. Accounts payable amount to $21,070, and dividends payable May 2y aggregate $1,- 638,879. The statement contains the fol- lowing: At the present time the status of the com- pany and the position of the metal market are more satisfactory than at any time since the early part.of 1901 Exclusive of the cop- per mines, the assets of the company, con- sisting of timber lands, coal mines, reduction works, sawmills, railways, real estate, build- ings, copper and cash, exceed, in the opinion of the experts, in whom the officers have eg- tire confidence, by $50,000,000 all liabilities of the company. H. H. Rogers Jr. has been elected a di- rector of the Amalgamated Copper ‘Com- pany to succeed F. P. Olco... The Gther directors were re-clected. ! The Washoe Copper Company, to wm::h" a loan of §7,350,000 was made, is owned by the Amalgamated. The company’s state- ment says: A fluctuation in the price, received for the piogpet of one year, between 11.70 cents and 6.50 cents per pound (the highest and low- est prices during the last five years) means a aifference to & copper company of. the mag- nitude of the Amalgamated Company of S,- 700,000 In annual net earnings, or over 6 per cent on the capital stock. ‘Amalgamated Copper stock, which had £0ld up to 83% on Satprday and advanced to 84% early to-day, dropped to 83 on the publication of the Amalgamated statément. ————— Burglar Gets Three Years. SACRAMENTO, June 5.—Harry Le Clair, who was last Saturday convicted ot burglary, was to-day sentenced by Judge Hart to three years' imprison- ment at San Quentin. GOING! NEWBRO'’S HERPICIDE ‘The ORIGIVAL remedy that *'kills the Dandrufl Germ.” ING!! GONE !l WILL DESTROY - FELONS' HAUNTS City of Seattle Orders Re- moval of 200 Shacks in Southern Part of Town ACT OF HEALTH BOARD Destruction ‘of Shanties on ¢+ Sand ; Spit; Will Render 500 Persons Homeless . Special Dispatch to The Call. SEATTLE, June 5—Five hundred per- 86ns will' be rendered homeless by an or- der issued by the City Board of Healih to-night burn upward of 200 shacks o the south side.Sand Spit. They are corsidered a menace-to the health. of the neighberhood, Two weeks ago the beard condemned the premises and notified the ownefs and occupants to move to other quarters, but _the order bas not been obeyed and drastic measures will be ‘adopted. The Wistrict furnishes homes for In- dians, negroes and whites and at times is the hawnt of visiting criminals. Not a shack in the neighborhood but.is filthy in the extreme. Many of the occupants get their fapd suppliés from the garbage barrels of the-alleys. Others make a living by hiding murderers, thieves and crooks of all kinds. —_—e——— MEDICAL MEN OF SPOKANE PLAN TUBERCULOSIS EXHIBIT Doctors Expect to Benefit People by Showing How Dreaded Germs Destroy Life. SEATTLE, June 5.—Steps toward hold- ing a tuberculosis exhibition in this city for the benefit of thé entire State, or, if that s found {mpracticable, to send local medical men to the exhibit that is to be given In New York in Novemher by the Natlonal Association for the Study and Prevention of Tuberculosis, were taken by the King County Medical So- ciety at a meeting held to-night at the Chamber of Commerce. The exhibition, if held in this city, will be entertaining as well as instructing. There will be nothing grewsome about it. There will be pathological exhibits and scientific lectures, but these will be sep- arate from the public display, which will be of a nature to interest all ciasses. —e———— LOS ANGELES DETECTIVE FIGHTS DUEL WITH THUGS PaiEE LOS ANGELES, June 5.—Held up by two Mexicans on a dark street to-night, Detective Joseph Ritch of the Los An- geles department drew his revolver and ordered them to put up their hands. One of the would-be highwaymen obeyed, but the other elected to do battle with the officer. At a range of less than a dozen feet the fight waged until both revolvers were emptied. Tue men disappeared into a row of shacks and escéaped. An examination of the route they took disclosed numerous -blood spots. S SHOES at $2.35— opportunities for money saving. this week. 812-814 MARKET STREET. Reconstruction YOUR SHOE DOLLARS WOULD NEVER BUY SO MUCH BEFORE T WOMEN'S $2.50 PATENT LEATHER SHOES at $1.95 - 15 WOMEN'S $3.00 PATENT COLT OXFORDS at $2.35— The WOMEN'S $1.50 GRAY CANVAS OXFORDS at 95¢— The MEN'S $3.00 PATENT COLT OXFORDS AND LACE e WONDERFUL BARGAINS IN CHILDREN'S SHOES— T Extra Special BARGAINS in BOYS’ and YOUTHS’ SHOES. THIS SALE SCORED ANOTHER TRIUMPHANT SUCCESS YESTERDAY A good many hundreds of paifs of shoes were sold. Never before did a shoe sale so thoroughly arouse the interest of the buying pub- lic—but, then, never before did a shoe sale offer such extraordinary LCOK IN OUR WINDOWS MAIL ORDERS FILLED THE DAY RECEIVED LNER A NEAR N YORK Big Vessel Grounds at Night and Is Believed to Be in Position of Great Danger SRR W« SEA BAFFLES RESCUERS e Identity of Ship Not Yet of Trans-Atlantic Craft e Special Dispatch to The Call. NEW YORK, June 6.—Hard and fast Short Beach Life Saving Station near trans-Atlantic liners. So high a sea Is running that it has been impossible for the life savers to reach her. Captain believes the ship to be in great danger. adding that there is slight chance of her escaping without serious damage. The a half mile frem the spot where a ship in the Chinese trade went ashore two years ago and was pounded to piece: It was at high tide at about 9 o'clock last night that the ship went aground. The first known of her distress was when the residents of Freeport heard her whistle. The ship was then burning red fire and irom her deck signaling with a strong searchlight. The life saving station at Freeport is abandoned, there being only one man in charge. The steamship stopped sighaling at about 1:30 o’'clock and began playing two searchlights in an effort to locate her position. Persons living on the coast are positive that the grounded vessel is one of the big liners. They base this belief on the long ers scheduled to arrive to-day inciude the Kalser Wilhelm III, the Cretic and the Astoria. The coast lookouts of the Merritt-Chap- man Company reported to their office in this city that the steamship was ashore, but said no calls had beén made for as- sistance. The steamship is off what is known as Jones Beach, a long, low-lying sandbar about seven or eight miles to the west of Fire Island. —_————— Next to a Beautiful Woman Is a beautiful Passenger train like the . WABASH CONTINENTAL LIMITED, running from Chicago to New York and Boston. No extra charge made on this train for its superior fccommadations. Ask your-agent. 4 ARMY ORDERS. WASHINGTON, June 5.—Army or- ders: First Lieutenant Frederick A. | Dale, assistant surgeon, will be relleved from duty at the United States Army General Hospital at Washington Bar- racks, District of Columbia, upon the arrival of First Lieutenant Conrad E. Koerper, and will proceed to Fort Walla Walla and report to the com- manding officer of that post for duty. SALE.. . « . . Reduced New attractions in all departments Business at GEO. 1. KAN i Known, but It May Be One| ashore about.a mile and a half from the | Ficeport, Long Island, is a big steam- | skip, which is believed to bé ore of the | Smith of the Short Beach station says he | vessel is fastened high on the bar about | line of lights showing. The incoming lin- | STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION AND AFFAIRS OF THE 'NORWICH UNION FIRE | INSURANGE SOCIETY | | ()F NORWICH, IN ENGLAND. ON THE \0 31st day of December, A. D. 1904, and | tor the ending on that day, as made to the | Irsurance Commussioner of the State of Cail- fornia, pursuant to the provisions of sections §1 and Gil of the Political Code. condensed i | pe nk turnished by the Comn 5 Saiirg CAPITAL. Amount of Capital Stock, paid up in Casb $660.000 00 ASSETS. Real Estate owned by Company. | Loans on Bonds and Mortgages | Cash Market Value of all Stock | ~ane s owned by Company .. Cash. in Company’s Office . | Cash in Banks - | Interest dule and accrued on al Stocks and loans ....... « Interest due and accrued om Bonds and_Mortgages iy Premiums in due of Col- lection Bills rece taken for Fire 1 » Matured, and Marine Risks. Total Assets .. LIABILITIES. adjusted and unpald; ss of Adjustment losses resisted, Losses losses in proc | or in Suspens inéleding expe < | Gross premiums on Fire Ris running more than one year, reinsurance pro rata taxes, ete. } $460.000 00 } 3,241,652 37 000 00 0 Due for Saiartes. rents, kL All other Liabilities Total Liabilities \ INCOME. | N¥t cash actually received for Fir premiums : Recetved for in Mortgages .. Received for interest on Bonds, Stocks, Loans. from all other sources . Received for Rents ... Received from all other sow on Bonds and ter'u“nv 1,800 00 and dividends and Total Income .. EXPENDITURE: Net amount paid for Fire Losses (ncluding $........, losses of previous years) ....... $3,885,004 Tt Dividends to Stckholders ___ 274,070 00 id or alowed for Commission or P.Bmkrfnn .............. G tikad 1,155,907 52 id for Salaries, Fees and other charges for officers, clerks, ete.. 500,102 42 Paid for State, National an: " 111,485 9 Fire Risks. | Premiums. Net amount of Risks| | Risks and Premiums written during the| | 5 YEAr .............[§2111,301,945/§7.832,319 25 Net amount of Risks ex) during the Vear -4 1,808,388,385| 5,837,374 48 ear . Net amount in force| December 31, 1904.| 1,714,278,090/ 6,288,258 00 FRANK A. CUBITT, President. C. A. B. BIGNOLD, Secretary. Subsaribed and sworn to before me, this 20th day of March, 1905. THOS. WM. HANSELL, | Notary Publie in Norwich, PACIFIC DEPARTMENT: 314 California St, San Francisco W. H. LOWDEN, Manager J. L. FULLER, Ass’t Manager JOHN D. RICHARDS, Sop't City Department al Property Investment Corporation San Francisco Agents 421 Market St. STATEMENT OF . THE CONDITION AND AFFAIRS OF THE INDEMNITY FIRE oF NEW YORK..IN THE ST, New York, on the 3lst day of December, A. D. 1904, and for the year ending on that day, as made to the Insurance Commissioner of the State of Californta. pursuant to the provisions of sections 610 end €11 of e Po. tics e, condensed as per blank furnished by the Commissioner: ¥y CAPITAL. hot Capital Stock, paid up Amcunt in Casl $200.000 00 ASSETS. Cash Market Value of all Stocks and Bonds owned by Company $395,957 50 Cash in Company’s of 25 00 n r e Interest dua and accrued sl g s T G Ol o Gt A LIABILITIES. B s ot i o Y0 = s astmied, inciading’ expenas; 3;2‘,’? 8 Gross premiums on Fire Risks run- ning one year or less, $207,081 12; reinsuratice 50 per cent.. Gross premiums on Fire Risks ning more than one year, $132. 563 §3; reinsurance pro rata. All other lablilities. Total Liabilities . INCOME. Net cash actually received A ree i Récelved for i and on Bonds, Stocks, Loans, and from all other SOUTCES ............ urces Profit on sale of Ledger Assets. Total Income ....ceaseves EXPENDITURES. Net amount pald for Fire Losses cluding $21.541 21, losses of (In- pre- Commission or Pl'ldnll!oitdfbr . e for State, National and Local Al >eher payiments and cxpenditures 14088 55 Losses incurred during the year ..Ans.r:f‘m Risks and Premiums. Premiums, tlnnmn Net amount of Risks +written during the| year . Net amount of expired during the, yea: | $29,101,777 $301.814 1 | 27.231.208( 37030 o7 LOS! Vice President. 3. H. BURGER, Secretary. bed and sworn to before me, this 3lst mhut Jan 1905. e EDWIN F. COREY. Commiastoner for California Im New York. PACIFIC DEPARTMENT 314 Callfornia St San Francisco W.-H. LOWDEN, Manager J. L. FULLER, Ass't JOHN. D. s Sup’t City Department 2