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and the Kearsarge and her consorts red and gresn. The feature of the illumina tion was the display by the searchlights of the Victoria and Albert, which formed four different colors, the whole resemb ling a rainbow. The scene, crowned by the full moon, was most picturesque. The dinner given by Admiral Hotham was characterized by much warmth of feeling. There were no formal toast3 ex cept to King Edward and the President of the United States, and no set speeches. Admiral Cotton sat on the left of Lady Hotham. Among the others at- the table were Admiral Sir John Hopkins!, Sir Rob ert Arbuthnot and other notable men. Lord Charles Beresford was unable to be present owing to an attack of gout. The following dispatch has en re ceived, by Admiral Cotton: BUCKINGHAM PALACE. July 7.— Admiral ColtOJ). United States Battleship Kearsarge: Admiral Cotton vigorously denies the re port which appeared in the German news papers that more than a hundred men de serted from 1 hi3 squadron at Kiel. The admiral declares that the discipline of the'crew3 is excellent. The King. welcomes you and your squadron to Kngland, and is looking forward to greeting you und your brother officers In London. Admiral Cotton immediately replied as follows: . .'¦¦"¦ ."V".'" '. FLAGSHIP KEARSARGE. PORTSMOUTH. — Lord Knollye, Secrttary to His Mejesty. King Kdward VII. Buckingham Palace. London: Rear Admiral Cotton acknowledges with grate ful 'appreciation his Majesty's cordial welcom* to himself and officers of the squadron under his command to England and anticipates 'with great pleasure the honor or meeting and pay ing his respects to hln Majesty in London. Admiral Cotton and the American offi cers, while in London, will be quartered at various hotels as the guests of the nation. COMMANDER OF THE AMERICAN SQUADRON NOW AT PORTSMOUTH. HIS FLAGSHIP AND DISTINGUISHED ENGLISH NAVAL OFFICER WHO WELCOMED HIM TO THE SHORES OF ENGLAND. LEBANON. Pa.. July 7/— David Shaud, who thot and killed Mrs. Ida Becker and Policeman Cyrus Shaeffer. : was ' hanged here to-day. Shaud, who became angry at Mrs. Becker for testifying against' him in court/ met' the woman on 1 the street and if hot and killed her. When the police man went to arrest him at his home Shaud also chot and 1 led him. ¦ ? « ' ¦'" ¦ - DETROIT, ' July ".—The new $00,000.Cruci form chap«l of the Sisters of the 'Good : fihep herd at their house here v.-as consecrated to day by Monslgnor Archbishop Falconlo, Papal delegate at Washington. Pays Penalty for Two Murders. WASHINGTON. July 7.— Quartermaster Humphrey has received a cablegram from Colonel Atwood. confirming the press dis patches about the transport Sumner run r.inj; on a reef. He adds that the Suni ner has been' pulled off, but her hull was damaged to the extent that the pumps were unable to keep the water down. After steaming twenty-five miles to Mauban she was beached on a mud bottom. She had a pilot aboard. The master of. the Sumncr thinks the damage is not serious. / Transport Suxnner Is Beached. DENVER. Colo.. July 7.— The striking Emeltermen and all others were enjoined this afternoon from interfering with op eration of the Grant and Globe smelters. The Injunction was issued by Judge Wal ter Dixon of. Pueblo, Kitting in tho Dis trict Court here, and was made on com plaint of the American Smelting and Re fining Company. The officers of the Western Federation of Miners • and the American Labor Union are among those enjoined afTd they are forbidden to post pickets or publish orders, statements, rules or directions commanding any employes of the plaintiff not to continue work or inducing persons not to enter the employment of the plaintiff- COLORADO COURT ENJOINS THE STBIKING SMELTEEMEN Forbids Them to PcBt Pickets or In terfere With the Men Who Have Taken Their Places. SALT LAKE, Utah, July 7.— That part of the Oregon Short Line Railroad sys tem south of Salt Lake City was formally turned over to the Los Angeles. Salt Lake and San Pedro Railroad- at midnight and became part of the system Senator W. A. Clark of Montana "and associates are building in Southern California. Word was received at the headquarters of the Salt Lake road yesterday that all the de tails of the transfer of the road and roll- Ing stock had ben completed and' notify ing tnc officials to take charge at -nm night. Since the first of the month all the business of the road south of Salt Lake had b*>en done under separate booking, so the transfer was but a formality. The work of building the road across South ern Nevada will be pushed with all speed, both from the Utah and California ends ot the Salt Lake road. Oregon Lhort Line System South of Salt Lake Ir. Formally Trans ferred to ' Him. SENATOR CLARK ASSUMES CONTROL OF ANOTHER ROAD During Admiral Cotton's visit to Ad miral Hotham. tho latter, recalled the fact that they had previously met at Esquimau, when Admiral Hotham com manded the British Pacific squadron, and Admiral Cotton was In command of the Philadelphia. Admiral Hotham reiterated personally the i warm message of welcome which he had previously transmitted to Admiral Cotton at Spithead. > :;.V : The Americans were presented to Lady Hotham and others. Immediately after Admiral Cotton* re turned on beard the Kearsarge Admiral Hotham and his staff, returned; Admiral Cotton's call. Deputy Governor Cochrane of the Isle of • Wight also called on Ad miral Cotton. Subsequently the American officers end ed their official visits by calling on the Mayor of Portsmouth. ¦; .While .'Admiral Hotharrftentertained Ad miral Cotton and the American. captains at dinner to-night, the Junior officers of the United States -vessels were dining on board the British gunnery f ship Excellent. The English; and American ships;were;Il- ! luminated to-night, the spectacle attract ing"; thousands of onlookers, who^ watched It from the flag-decked streets. Outside Spithead the British Channel,, squadron lay outlined In: white electric lights. The royal yacht .Victoria- arid Albert, ; moored a few hundred yards from the Kearsarge, was alone dressed : in a:, 'different color scheme, being decorated with red| 'white and green : lights. ! At 10; o;clock ; all the vessels turned i on their ."¦. searchlights; the British warships i flashing red and blue As the KearsarKe approached tho Jetty "attention" was sounded on the Victoria and Albert, the Vlctoty and the other phips in the harbor, a courtesy which was returned from the Kearsarge's deck, on which were drawn up an admiral's guard of fifty marines, under thj command of Lieutenant Colly. ' "'When the Kearsarge was berthed Sir William Dupree, the Mayor of Ports mouth, boarded her and greeted Admiral Cotton, saying: "The people of Portsmouth welcome the American squadron and extend to its of ficers and men all the courtesies they can ofter." -.*«,-:'. Admiral Cotton replied, expressing: his pleasure' on behalf of the. United States. Admiral Milne, commander of the royal yachts, specially detailed by King Ed ward to welcome the Americans, arrived on board the Kearsarge and was received by Admiral Cotton and Captain Hcmphill. Admiral Milne expressed the gratifica tion of Kins Edward at the arrival of the squadron, and. in behalf of the King, : wel comed it to England. Subsequently Admiral Cotton. Capta.n Hemphill and the staff officers visited the navar officials, escorted by an admiral's guard and a band. Admiral Cotton has designated the of ficers whn aro tf> attend the gtate ball at Buckingham Palace^ London. Wednesday, in honor of President Loubet. Besides Rear Admiral Cotton and all the Ameri can commanders, the list Includes a num ber of lieutenants and ensigns and repre sentatives of the medical and pay staffs. MAKE OFFICIAL VISITS. WEXCOMES THE SQUADRON. PORTSMOUTH. England, July 7.- With the boom of cannon, tho British fleet, on behalf of King Edward ( welcomed the United States European squadron to Great Britain's naval headquarters this morning. The gunboat Machias joined the flagship Kearsarge, the CTUcago and the San Francisco early in the morning, and shortly after 8 o'clock signals began to flutter from the mastheads of" the Ameri can and British ships. The latter, in obe dience to a signal from L/ord Charle3 Beresford. the commander of the channel squadron, formed two lines, and down this lane of huge gray warships moved the Americans, their white sides gleaming in the sunlight. National salutes were fired by each squadron, which was followed by an ex change of salutes to Rear Admiral Cot ton and Vice Admiral Beresford. Subsequently the two admirals ex changed'calls on the -flagships, according tho usual honors as each came over the side. V.'<~i At high tide the American warships entered the harbor, led by the Kearsarge, which was moored south of the railroad jetty and within a stone's throw of Nel son's old flagship, tne Victory; King Ed ward's yacht, the Victoria and Albert, and the battleship f Collingwood. flagship of Admiral Hotham. the commander in chief of Portsmouth. Of the ten men who were fined $100 each in the Police Court to-day for carrying concealed weapons nine were negroes. Tho Grand Jury to-day returned twenty indictments against rioters. The capiases have not been served and the namt»3 of the rioters have not been made public. Tho indicted are said to be well-known citizens. SINISTER THREATS HEARD. Martial law will not be declared until there is renewed trouble. General McKee said to-nizht that it had been reported that threats were made by leaders of the rioters when they saw the troops arriving that they "would net do a thing to those negroes' protectors"^ before daylight. The Central Labor Union joined with the Mayer this afternoon in a proclama tion urging the citizens to remain in their hemes to-nieht and maintain order. '. The negro fin? company has left the city under advice of the Mayor and its place in the department has been filled 1 with white men. The negroes had become so frightened that they were regarded as un fitted to perform their duties and were re lieved from duty at their own request. The trocps marched through a quiet, curious crowd of several thousand per sons. There was not a negro in sight. In the meantime the Evansville, Terre Haute and Vincennes companies had gone into camp, around the Courthouse and jail, witn sentries and pickets lined out. No one was, allowed to approach within »00 yards of the jail. General McKee or dered the Martineville company to relieve the companies around the Jail for a part of the night, and the Indianapolis com panies and the battery went into camp in Sunset Park, six squares from the Jail. General McKee, on his arrival this af ternocn, held a consultation with the Mayor and a committee of fifteen promi nent citizens designated by the Mayor as a committee of safety. At tnia meeting there wore some expressions of severe criticism of, the coyrse of Mayor Covert. Genera! McKee asked for the co-operation of Sheriff Kratz, but that official tele phoned from the jail that it would be death for him to leave the protection of the troops, and he is still entrenched be hind the guns of the soldiers and the walls of the prison. General McKee was asked by the citizens for all troops possi ble, and said he could pour 3000 soldiers into the city before daylight if necessary-. He said he thought the 400 rifles which had arrived would be sufficient for all emergencies. All saloons were ordered closed at noon, and the order was obeyed to-night. The general expression heard in the streets is: "Wait until the soldiers so away. There wHJ be trouble again. This thing is not over yet." .•:. ; .- ." NOT A NEGE0 .IN SIGHT. EVAXSVILLE. Ir.d.. July 7.— After the carnage last night Evansville to-night is obeying the orders of the Mayor and the residents are keeping off the streets. Nine persons are dead, one is dying, three others are fatally wounded and twenty one more or less injured. Four died to-day— Frank Lamble, aged 2S, shot through the chin and breast; Fred Kappler, Jacob E. Beck,\ a barber, shot through the brain, and Charles Tay lor, a wagonmaker, who was an onlocker and did not participate in the attack on the troops, and who was shot in the back. > .'., John Barrett is dying from shot wounds received from the volley fired into trie mob and his physicians say he cannot live till morning. The previously unidentified dead man has been recognized as Robert \V. Bock, who was shot in the head dur ing the volley from the Courthouse de fenders last night. Eight companies of militia and one light battery are in Evansville. The 400 soldiers are armed with rifles, and the light battery has a Gatling gun. The Terre Haute company arrived this after noon and relieved the Vincennes "and Evansville companies in guarding the jail. An hour later Brigadier General Mc- Kee. in command of the Indiana National Guard, arrived" and assumed command of the troops. At 8:15 o'clock to-night a spe cial train arrived, bearing: three compa nies and a battery of artillery from In dianapolis; also a company from Martins ville. An examination was at once made of the neighborhood and it was found that in the direction from which the bullet must have come there was a high 1 board fence. In the fence at a point from which the shot must have been fired was a hole that had been recently sawed, about four inch es wide and twelve inches long. This fence is built across a lot that is very near the offices of Colonel R. B. Thorn ton, a local architect and a Southerner of fiery disposition. Then it was recalled rnat about six weeks ago Thornton and Purcell had en gaged in a light in which Thornton was pretty badly whipped. The row of six ••weeks ago occurred over aome business differences and Involved in addition to the two principals, James White, a brother-in-law of Purcell/ and \V. M. Richards. The old trouble, the location of the fence so near the offices of Colonel Thorn ton, and all the circumstances seemed to point to revenge as the motive for the crime, and a search was made for Thorn ton. He was found in a nearby saloon, and was at once put under arrest. In his pocket was found a revolver, but all of the chambers were full. He was placed under arrest, however, and at once sent to Martinez pending the result of the ex amination Into Purcell's condition tomor row. He refused to make a statement. The shooting occurred at about 9 o'clock. Purcell was on his way home and had just turned from Jtichmond ave nue into Tunnel avenue when a pistol shot rang out and Purcell dropped with a bullet in his back just under the left shoulder. When Purcell fell it is pre sumed that the man who fired the shot was satisfied that he had accomplished his object, and did not want to take the risk of attracting more attepiKm by shooting a second time. The sound' of the shot brought several people to the scene and Purcell was taken in charge by a physician. An examina tion failed to locate the bullet. The doctors said that the wound was extreme ly serious, but prognosis could not bo advanced until a more complete examina tion was made. POINT RICHMOND, July 7.-A shoot ing occurred here to-night that has many of "the cowardly aspects of a Kentucky feud. Frank Purcell, proprietor of a trans fer company, was syiously wounded in. the back by an assassin, concealing him self behind a high board fence before fir ing the shot. A hole was found sawed in the fence at Just the right height to permit a man standing behind the fence to shoot accurately and fear of being seen. Colonel R. B. Thornton, an architect and a Southerner, is now in tho Martinez County Jail, suspected of hav ing done the shooting.* All Negro Residents Vanish and the Sheriff Remains in- Hid- ' ~ ing TJnder Military- Protection. Bullet Is Tired From Behind a Fence ¦ and Suspicion Falls ':;.-- upon the Victim's Enemy. General McKee Commands Four Companies and a Light Battery. • Colonel B> B. Thornton Is Arrested for the - ¦' -\ Crime. Troops Now in Control of the Situation in EvansviUa Prank Purcell Seriously * Wounded in the SHOT DOWN BY CRAVEN ASSASSIN RACE WAR'S DEAD NINE IN NUMBER THE SAN FEAKCISCO CALLf WEDNESDAY, JULY Rear-Admiral Cotton in Command jof the European Squadron of the United \ States Is Received , at "Portsmouth ; by Commander Milne, Who Expresses the Gratification of King Edward at the Arrival of the Fleet BOOMING CANNON OF BRITISH NAVY WELCOME THE WARSHIPS OF AMERICA 2 DB. KILHER'S SWAMP-BOOT. KIDNEY AND BLADDER TROUBLES PROMPTLY CURED A Sample Bottle Sent FREE by Mail. Dr. Kilmer's Bwamp-Root. the- great kifiney remedy, fulfill* every -wish In promptly curing kidney, bladder and uric add troubles, rheumatism and pain in tho back. It corrects inability to hold water and ecaldlng pain in passing it, or bad effects following use of liquor, wine or beer, and overcomes that unpleasant ne- cessity of being compelled to go often during the day and to get up many times daring the night. The mild and tho ex- traordinary effect of Swamp-Root is soon realized. It stands the highest for its v.^-.derful cures of the most distressing cases. Swamp-Boot is not recemmc-nded for tverything, -but if you have kidney, liver. bladder or uric acid trouble you will flod it Just the remedy you need. If you need a medicine you should have the best. Sold by druggists in fifty-cent and cne-dollar sizes. You mas- have a Fcrnple bottle of this great ki/ney rem- edy. Swamp-Root, and a book that tells ell about it and its great cures, both sent absolutely free by mail. Address Dr. Kil- mer & Co., Binghamtcn. X. Y. When writing, be sure to mention that you read this generous offer in The San Francisco Pally Call. Don't make any mistake, but remember the name. Swamp-Root. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and the address. Blnghamton, N. Y. t on every bottle. j^ 0 ¦ LKADCCO UUEINESo COLLEGE OK THE WEST. 24 Post et.. San Frar.cwco, OU. Established 40 years. Oj*n entire year. Write for fiO-page catalogue (free). « POLYTECHNIC jf\ Business Colleg* and JUJL" School of Englneer- __-^S--^^>C^MrJ Largest and best r&TJJ&y &>£&%£ «JBlFI*4 school oj SRSSftQw 41 S??»~3c buEir.ew. shorthand a " d engineering W'-M xr£«f>1* fere? S f5fjr>-xfc of Chicago. Ptrfoct •ft^fVSSS'Sy^i^?^**'- r '- iTr - atr - exp^n s e ¦ low. Write for free 10C-paKe catalcjrue. MILLS COLLECE AMD SEMINARY (FCR YOLJIVG LADIES). Confers Degrees and Grants Diplomas. Seminary course accredited to the univcr«1- t!*s and leading Eastern colleges; rare oppor- tunities offered In mviric. art and elocution. Thlrty-eigrath year. Fall term open* August 12 l?03. Writp for catalogue to MRS C T. MILLS. Prce.. Mills ColJese P. O.. Cal.' 1236 MARKET STREET. Actual bU£lri«Es bockketping; cn'.y expert ac- countants and reporters as teachers: Grepg shorthand, the easiest, fastest and incst rea'd- tb!e. Day end evening, fcend for catalogue. I VtN MtVLKL>tK ~mc£c°" I Ml FULTO.V KT.. Kan Fianclfcco. Csu^ m Ixaci: s Musical College of the Coas:. I-irptil school, thorough cour»». able tea-.-liers. Write for l»u3 Catalojrue.. _ SCHOOL OF ILLUSTRATION, PART1NGTOXS5, 424 PINE ST. Oldest School in America. N>w Tfrm Be^ine MONDAY. Aus. 3. DAY AND EVENING CLASS. HOITT'S SCHOOL IXsR BOY?. Uctda Par'x. California. Prepares fcr any university cr for butinea*. fiend for tUurtraved CEjaloeue. IRA G. HOITT. Ph.D., Principal. l-'^!l term cper.s Aupust II. BELIV.O?x5T SCHOOL. FOU IiOYS, BELJIOXT, CAL.. * Opens fcr new pupils August' 10; for former pu- p;:s Aufust 12. Catalogue aud bock of view* en application. *V. T. P.EID. A. II. rHarx-ar<i). Head Matter. Miss West's Scfeool for Girls, SOU VAN -NESS AVENUE. Opens August IS. Home and day school. Ac credited by leading ecljeges. Tor catalogue ad. drets MART D. WEST. Principal. BOONE'S UNIVERSITY SCHOOL^ EERKELEY, CAL.. Reopens Monday, Augost 3. SAINT MARGARET'S SCHOOL BAN MATEO, A Accredited to Stanford, reopens August 2Cth ;n rew buildings on Monte Diablo ave. Modern Improvements. For further information or cir- culars address <MIE£) I. L. TEBBETTS. Hitchcock Military Academy, SAXT RArAriT, CAXi. f^parate building fcr little boya. Xrnaa term ivj:i begin on Aug. 17. IRVING INSTITUTE. B0AIU3ING AJ."D DAY SCHOOL FOR youcc Indies *:.<: little clris, 2120 California H-. irlll reopen AuffUit 3. 1903. Accredited ta the Unlvers'.tiee. REV. EDWARD B CHURCH. A. il.. Principal. - g^}}J^ vl r lvs < i; em School. £00 po- MT\! Q I IVCC5i e'tions to Past year. l3i»^?i ~ *>0"Page catalogue. \mS -" , San Francisco. COLLECE OP NOTRE DAME. 6AN JOSE. CAL. Fifty-eecond year. Confer* decree*, grant! £:plorne«. Collece preparatory eccredlt«d. Con. tervatory course. Jnterraedlate and prlaiarj cepertniesls fcr younger children. Etudlea re- turned August 4. 1903. ANDERSON ACADEMY, rBVINOTON. CAL. A hish-trade Military School tcr a limited number or boys cf eood character. Kezt tern ».' clrc Aujruft 12. WILLIAM WALKER ANDERSON-. Principal. THE JEN NE MORROW LONG COL- LEGE OF VOICE AND ACTION. Mere and platform positions / guaranteed Inrsuaree: diplomas. Catalogue. 21G2 Sutte *t. Phone West 1169. Recpcns September 2 SAN FKANCISCO VETERINARY COLLEGE Three-year graded counts confjrnilnc witl rule* adopted by Aeeociatlcn of College F&cul tlta vl North America. Regular, r.erihon corn rncmes June 15; ends December 1. Write fo: catalogue and inf ormatirn. " "EDWARD J rrtKKLY. D.V.S. I>Pii. f>10 Onlden Oate av» f'$ FAVORITE JP% fS. 9 23 Pfe Hcdc. Chairs, Stoves, etc ¦ tt m FP m Tcr.it fcr rent and for mIi I B h Elli rW Gs:ns - Rlfle *« Ashing Tack! B C KJj f tf J end Cporting Goods. Sen kJ IT\ P V R B for Cutalcyue. Shre\-« t "" V.t. rt er Co.. 733 Market st fcBd C21 Kearny st. : HTeak Men and Womei SHOULD USE DAMIAXA HITTERS. TH1 Gr*at Mtsican Rcmt-Jy: el\es health an trccftb to texual or£an£. Depot. ZZi Market DOAN'S KIDNEY PILLS. :___._ -_-,_, r ,._^_ $|P^| * I 4 or any San Francisco woman to attend to household duties "^w with the aches and pains of a bad back. • . '{i^ESg'r A woman's back wasn't made to ache, and it won't if the --^^^M^^^^^ -^ ost 5:>ac k acne pains, 'most nervous headaches and other bod- 4Wk ily troubles of womankind come from sick kidneys. loan's Kidney Pills ill Cure every form of kidney ills; cure all urinary ' ill -7^^^ lars* worth of medicine guaranteed to BS^^^^S^I) pf§'« *^^^f cure kidney complaint during the last - jS^^^wl^M^ ?'a3L\ seven years, but I must confess the bene- V, ll!"!*' %fy flt J receIvcd from the most of lt was !n ~ : , ; • * .- the kidneys, I had not the slightest doubt OkHBRv SS^^^P . about the cause of the complications, but Doah's Kidney Pills are for sale at all drug stores— what to do to . stop it was a mystery. -*'-- -^^MBKMHBipS&FII^Vfl . Dean's Kidney Pills came to my rescue nt 5OC a box. Db not accept a Substitute. FoSter-rMllburn ,a 'time .•when, sorely required. It took Co.V Buffalo, N:/f. . but I consider the^ money well invested." ADVEBTISEMKNT3. ' Dyspepsia T and other stomach troubles quickly relieved and in most cases ' surely cured by the userof // M Tms scientific germicide is ahso- %lut el y harmless: it subdues the inflammation of the mucous mem- brane, of the stomach, and by re- moving'the cause, effects a cure. UsedifW recommrmied by leading phy- stcians^Jralce no substitute and see that each bottle bears my signature. Trial sue, 61.00, at druggists or by mail, from C%} d ¦ JL. I— 0 <£. •*'<,> ' 59 Prince Street - - New York. Send for Booklet. Li ? ©VIM.VIGOS, VITALITY for ME ». MOKMON BISHOP'S PILLa have been In u»e over fifty years by the leaders of th<* Mormon Church and their followers. Positively cur» th» worst cases In old and young arising from eff<scta of seU- abus». dissipation. «xcea»e« of cigarette srackinc Cur* lose Manhood. Irnpotency. Lost Power. Nlsrht Lcsses. Insom- ni* Pain* In Back. Evil Desires. Lame Baci*. Nerrow Debility. Headache. K nn , tne " w •" y "rr „> s^n-en Varicocele or Con- Restore slnaU. undeveloped o.-ffaBS. St'mulat. tr-V brala an<l nerve centers: 5Oc a box: « for $2 60 by mail. A written jruarantee to care or '„„,. refunded with tt boxes. Circulars fre«. A«Sr?« BISHOP REMEDY CO.. >0 Ell!« St.. Ean F?anc'.8co. CaU GRANT DRUG CO.. 33 aad 40 Third st. C'fX ~^k- 1 fc- | "Tfc. "^ "^ ~^fc '^fc'^fc'^i'^lfc 4 visit DR. JORDAN'S great £ 4 MUSEUM OF ANATOMY* T Cjj Tha Largest Anatomical Muieum in the \ O a 7B~ n World. Vr«»knes*e« or any mniricttit a W $-~~ fiS) dije»Ne po»itl»^lyetire<ny the oldest T Q J c -' ?2| Specialist on ihe Coast. Est. j6 year-u © A j^y| DR. JCCDAN-DISEASES CF MEM 4 \ »ffl4H&9 Consultation frc* »nd strictly private. '. u ! l&b£a TrM-ir.em p*r*ona!'y or by letter. A Q ¥ a </ ?t B Jtonctw Curt : a erery case undertaken. 7 4 S 7 ll » Wfite foT B 00 *- rniLonumic «r A V * ll I ' 3S.%nni.%cK. mailed rxss. Ut v rt II Taluable bock for men). \ V DB. JOBDAXftCO.. 1051 ilnrfcetSt-.S. F. V JSSt -Those suffering: from weak, ea*' nesses which sap the pleasures ¦ 1 ¦ of life should take Juven Pills. ;o» One bottle will tell a story of marvelous results. This medicine has more rejnvenatine. vitallzins force th<in has ever been offered, bent b7 mail in plain package only on receipt of this adv. ana JL >Iade bv it* originators C. I. Hood Co.. pro- prietors Hood's Sarsapaxilla. Lowell. Maaa, STATEMENT OF THE— CONDITION AND AFFAIRS ——OV THE——— FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY OF HARTFORD IX THE STATE OF COX- cectlcut. on the 31st day of December. A. D 1902. and for the year ending on that day. as made by tne Insurance Commissioner of the Stats of California, pursuant to the pro- vision* of sections 610 and till of the Political Cod*, condensed as per bUr.'.c furnished by the Comrclssloner. CAPITA"!^. Amount of Capital Stock, paid up In Cash $1,000,000 0O ASSETS. Real Estate owned by Company.. $U6.83i> 00 Loans on Bonds and Mortgages.. 1,343,93000 Cash Marfeet Value of all Stocks and Bonds owned by Company.. 2.720,593 00 Cash In Company's Ofnce^. 2P5 0* Cash In Banks 231.900 S3 Premiums in due Course of Collec- tion 234,672 03 Bills receivable. not Matured. taken tor Fire and Marine Klsks 4.4M SS Total Assets .$4,734,731 S3 LIABILITIES. Losses adjusted and unpaid >38,561 33 Losses In Process ot Adjustment or in Suspense 143.0CS H Losses resisted. Including expenses S9.3S0 43 Cross premium* on Fira Ttlska, running ona year or less. $1..1 IT.- 022 01: re-insurance BO per cent. S3S.5X1 0O Cross premiur.. -. en Fire Risks. running nor* than one year. $2 6SU.394 59; re-Insurance pro J,ta . • 1.442.871 61 Total Liabilities $2.532.138 OS INCOME. Net cash actually received for Fire premiums .J-.WM—o* S3 P.ecelved for Interest on Bonds and Mortgages Received for Interest and dividends on Bonds Stocks. Loans, and from all other sources * 22', «,» Received for Rents :"VVIV > Received for profit on Sale of Lea- _«.„„- gtr Assets S- 948 8I Total income $2.873.099 8j EXPENDITURES. ihv£S? to y s^k^dVn; ::.:. . $1 -t&SS S Paid or allowed for Commission or Pa.d tor State. National and Local Total Expenditures ....$2.503.330 eo 0 "Vlre». "". Losses ineurred^durlns the year...$l,363.5S7 50 Risks and "Premiums. IFire Risks! Premiums. Net amount of »>«]" • . wrm.n during the <3 Net amount of Rl'Jt* Eft"* darl ?f.-. • 215.077.C71 2.C6S.944 63 Ne rUgg3Ur!m^ 8 4.3 a 7.41««O ~ " j. r> BROWNE. Prest. CHARLES R. HURT. Secy. Subscribed and sworn to before me. this 34 d * y ot January. MOa.^ h thacher> . Notary Public. BENJAMIN J. SMITH, Manager Pacific Department. ;• COLIN M. BO YD, Agent for San Francisco, 411 California St.