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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 10, 1900)
Tills. MOIIMNO ASTMUAN tVENNKSUA., OCIOULk 10, IDUO. ROBERTS' SUCCESSOR. Several Likely Candidates for the Chief Command In South Africa. NEW YORK, Opt. .-A dispatch to the Tribune from London nays: The war office has not confirmed the report thtat Lord Roberta will leave South Africa the last week In October. The official Intimate that there are several Important matter unsettled. One point without doubt la the suc cession to the command. Officials here are ailent and It la believed that the new commandor-ln-chlef has been asked to name his own successor. The choice probably Ilea between Ueneral Ruller and General Kitchener with General Hunter as a substitute. General Uuller, according to the latest dispatches. Is still pressing north In nut-Milt of tho remnant of ih lt.vr r. my beyond niirrlms' Rest. The wits lai11"11 appear In public exhibitions. ! the military clubs are cracking Jokes at his expense and assert that he Is sur veying the new line for the Cape to Cairo Railway. General Builer has remarkable talent lor details of military administration and this would be most useful In effect ing the pacification of the two new col onies and bringing about the restora tion of public order. General Kitchener 1 a man of Iron will, who would be Mem and relentless In dealing with law lessness, hi appointment w the chief Lnnild WOliM Iva t1.itml kr I llshmeti who have grown impatient I over the prolonged delays In military ' Operations. Buller outranks every one In South Africa except Lord Roberts. Kitchener has made many enemies among the officers during the cam paign, H has upset the regular trans port service and has shown no mercy for Incompetent officers. His applnt- ment as adjutant-general would be the tmniroQt rwwihi PMnranoa ihat th i British military svstem would be re- toward an education. Some of our formed at its weakest point-the train- I universities are reported to have a reg ing and disciplining of officers. Mill- j ular svslm looking up likely ath tary men In London are naturally op- J among the fvhools. posed to the general shaking up which Tb committee believes that the large would follow his transfer to headquar- ums mone' lr t ' fit ters In London and prefer to have him " KntS torm constant temptation sent to India or put In command at t0. extravagance and to the Illicit use Pretoria. Lord Salisbury has little en- of money ami recommends that gato thusiasm. but he Is known to admire miiey should be reduced t a minimum Kitchener intensely. He sent Kiteh- bv agreement of all universities, ener to South Africa and may bring! A et of rul?a Is submitted and rec hlm back to London. ommended for adaption. Many of these RPPFPrrnv to rrjrtiKT ? Iart allva,3' ln force at tn Principal RECEPTION TO COLONIALS. universities but, as the committee re Premature accounts of the reception i marks, "their enforcement Is not all of colonial soldiers are published, but I that could be wished by the friends of without adequate authority. The num ' ber of visiting troops is likely to be considerably less than 6000 and the guards will probably arrive In advance, following the London volunteers. Time will be required for the selection of a thoroughly representative body of Can adian. Australian and South African veterans. Canada will have the largest contingent and everything will be done to render the reception .memorable. ELECTION'S DRAGGING ON. The elections are dragging on, the re turns from the counties being belated. Among the brides of the week Is Laiy Constance, who has been helping the bridegroom In his Lancashire contest for parliament. PILGRIMAGE TO R0MEt The managers of the English Roman Catholic, pilgrimage to Home assert that it Is one of the cheapest excur sions on record. One thousand pilgrims will have a day or two at Paris at the exposition and five days in Rome and will be brought back to London. The entire expense average about $33, In cluding lodging and meals. DETECTIVES FROM AMERICA. Sensational accounts are published of the adventures of two American de tectives in London, who have brought with them an Italian from Paterson, N. J.. to Identify the anarchist, the ac complice cf Bread. London police offic ials are reticent respecting this Ameri can detective raid. They have always prided themselves on their sagacity In keening London anarchists under sur veillance by means of spit. t ANOTHER REVOLUTION. Government of San Domingo Has Been Compelled to Decree Sus pension of Constitutional Guarantees. NEW YORK. Oct. 9. A d:epatch to the Herald from Santo Domingo says: A revolution has been started in San Francisco. General Pipl Pichardo and eight more insurgents have been taken prisoners. The government has decreed the sus pension of constitutional guarantees be cause of the disturbances. BOERS ARE COMING. Large Numbers Leave South Africa for ' Holland en Route to America. NEW YORK, Oct. 9. A dispatch to the Journal and Advertiser from Lou renco Marques says: , Hundreds of Boers with their fam ilies are fleeing from the country of their birth to begin life atfain in some other country. Most of these have America as their ultimate destination. The refugees avc rot paupers in any Sfnse. They are raking passage on the French and German ships and ate will ing to pay for the best accommo dations. Special trains are engaged to meet the ships at Marseilles and rarry them througri France to Holland, their motherland, whl-.-h Is the first stopping place In thei.- search for new fortunes. But Holland is overcrowded and :s only a temporary usylum. The name America is on every dp and little chil dren bidding good bye to their play mates speak vaguely of America as their new home. Two German ships left here last week carrying 1200 Boers. They were closely followed by two French ships with 950 souls from the Transvaal, mostly wo men and children. All of these be longed to the better class of Boers and all were bound for Holland. They do not say where they will go afterwards. 'To America?" Is the question asked of them by those who are left behind. "Probably." Is the Invariable answer. "We do not know, but we think we should be happier ln America than else where and we may establish our homes there." COLLEGE ATHLETICS. Report of Faculty Sub-Committee on Abuses In College Sports. NEW YORK, Oct. 9. At a conference representing the faculty committees on athletics of the principal American uni versities, which was held at Brown university. Providence, R. I., on Feb ruary IS, 1S99, a sub-committee, com posed of Professors Wilfred Harold Munro. of Brown university; Benjamin Ide Wheeler, of the University of Cal ifornia; James Furman Kemp, of Co lumbia university; Ira Nelson Hollls, of Harvard university; Gsorge Stuart Patterson, of the University of Pnn sylvnnia. and Henry Burrhard Fin. of Princeton university, was appointed to Investigate the -entire matter of in-' tercolletfate competitions In all tta phno and to report up the some. The report, which has Just been made public, states that at present athletic sports occupy a disproportionate amount of attention In many of our universities, colleges and schools and the main end of all rules must be to prevent outdoor sports and physical exercise from In terfering with the mental and moral attainments. It seems far w iser to I mend abuses by RUlilance and rvRuU- i tln than to end them by the abolition '. of the sports. I It is obvious that all colleges and 1 universities should have requirements I as to the scholarship of their teams. ! hvery member should be In woj stand- I m; No atudent should be permitted to I mane ainiouos ine principal occupation i ; of 'if- 1 I nl" students who are genuine ! i member of a university should be per- i and gate money consideration should ! le wholly eliminated from the games. The committee considers that there I Is no reason w hy college, teams or even ' parts of college teams should be as- 1 sembled for practice during the sum- ! iner; and when they receive a money t benefit by having even their expenses 1 paid the practice trenches dangerous- I ly near professionalism. It would be 1 better If ail universities and colleges i could be brought to give up even the i preparatory practice two Weeks before t"? Icrm OPvllt. . Another practice which th commit- I consider objectlormble is the in-j terference alth boys who have develop ed a taste for athletics In the prepare tory schools. In many cases corres pondence Is opened by graduate com mittees in search of athletic material or emissaries are sent out and Influence thrown around school boys to induce them to enter certain Institutions. Sometimes even financial aid 1 promts amateur athletics. Chief among them is the stringent amateur rule now In force at Colum bia and the rule which forbids a special student from taking part in any com petition until he has been a year at the university. The latter rule is made tven more stringent by a clause which ! requires that he shall take a course equivalent to that prescribed for can-1 didat.-s for a degree in the department 1 of which he Is a member. tu; as mnuc i BRILLIANT NAVAL STRATEGY. Lord Charles Beresford Amaxed Naval World In Sham Battle In the Mediterranean. NEW YORK. Oct. 9.-A dispatch to the naval world by the brilliant strat don says: Lord Charles Beresford has amaxed the naval world by the brilliant start egy by which he won the sham battle in the recent maneuvers of the British fleet in the Mediterraneaxi. His tactics have been pronounced the cleverest in naval annals. The fleet was divided into two parts. Beresford In command of one and Admiral Fisher of the other. Beresford was blockaded In the port of Mytilene by torpedo boats and Fisher's fleet was hovering about and lying In wait outside. litresford's task was to coal his fleet, get out of the harbor and attack Fish er. It should be remembered that Lord Charles has never been an enthusiast on the subject of the torpedo boat. In fact he has repeatedly denied Its effic iency as an offensive craft. It is only a few years ago that, ln speaking In the house of commons on a naval appro priation bill, he asked the admiralty to furnish an old warship armed under his directions of which he would take command with a volunteer crew raised by himself and defend it successfully against the attacks of any number of torpedo boats. His task at Mytilene was, therefore, precisely to his liking. By putting lights on launches so as to make them resemble ships In the darkness he de coyed the torpedo boats away on a false trail and, with every light on Us own warship out, he slipped away with not a vessel touched. Having done this he misled Fisher's scouts by falBe sig nals and caueht the hostile fleet entire ly unprepared oft the Lemnos. Fisher's squadron was steaming In parallel columns and Bresford maneu vered his ships so skilfully that the admiral had no opportunity to change this formation or to do anything but el'-ar decks for instant action. Berepford ran his ships In single file rl!?ht ln between the lines, enabling hlin to fight with both broadsides while each of FIsh'rr'B vessels could usf but one. The victory was so complete and over whelming that the umpire awarded It on the spot to the dashing horo of the Alexandria bombardment who ran the Gordon right in under the guns of the Egyptian fort and battered It to atoms at close range. Beresford's daring seamenshlp and resourceful tricks ln these maneuvers are a startling contrast to the old methods, and stamp him as the clev erest commander In the British navy. END OF WINDOM GLACIER. After Being Immovable for Over a Century It Glides Into the Ocean. T A COMA. Oct. 9. WIndom Glacier, at Taku inlet in Alaska, which for more than a century has been Immov able or "dead," has slipped into the Arctic ocean. Between it and the sea extended a wide crescent-shaped sand bar formed by Its moraine. Between two and three weeks ago a section of this glacier extending half a mile along its face, several hundred feet wide and five hundred feet deep, was moved bodily nearly a mile out to sea. It out straight through the sand bar leaving a deep wide channel. When It reached def-p water the gla cier tumbled over and divided Into a number of Immense bergs which are now floating about. Investigation of the cause of this up heaval of nature has been made by George Garside, an engineer of Ju neau. He found that the river rushing seaward beneath WIndom glacier be came choked and backed up for miles In a mountain canyon. Its pressure finally became so gTeflt that It broke loose, cracked the glacial Bectlon off and forced It seaward. MARQUIS OF BUTE DEAD. LONDON. Oct. 9.-Vohn P. Crlteh-lon-Stewart, Marquis of Bute, died this morning at Dunfries house, his seat In AyreshiiKs, from paralysis. SAVE YOUR HAIR With Shampoos of 6 ' And light dressings of CrncuRA, This treatment at once Btops falling hair, removes crusts, Denies, and dandruff, soothes irritated, itching surfaces stimulates the. hnir folli cles, supplies the roots with energy fttul nourishment, aiul makes tlio hair grow upon a sweet, wholesome, healthy scalp, wheu all else fails. Complete Eiternal and Internal w.iiv.w bAtvitiai ail con.l.li ticuras convituuR Ul l u o I fttt A SiNiitl Set U I no 6et O l.O L. 0f hlr. hn tl Daco lNDCnin.Coar,Sol frup BoMun. ANAHCHIST INVESTIGATION'. Brescl Said to Have Killed King Hum bert By His Own Volition. NEW" TORK. Oct. 9. One of those examined by Supreme Court Commis sioner Trimble In the course of the In vestigation into the alleged anarchistic ... . . . . . ... . . , Y. m raierson. .- j.. wntcn rvsuu. u charged. In the death of King Humblrt h?s n & Masottl. who H "l"11 l, usually the secretary of anarchists meetings in that city. When questioned as to his testimony he said: "I told the commissioner that there were several anarchist organitatlons In Paterson but they were divided on the question of killing the heads of gov- ! ernments. although, as a rule, they do not question the killing of kings as a matter of policy. The purpose of our organization is to advocate th.? aboli tion of all government restriction an 1 the substitution of Individual liberty. "When it cornea to a matter of kill ing a ruler, we are divided, some ap prove of It and some do not, because it is likely to thro.v discredit on us and our work. If an anarchist kills a king he does so of his .vn volltlrm and this, I believe, was done in the cose of King Humbert. I knew Brescl well, but I knew of no plot being hatched here by him nr any one else to kill Humbert." MISSING LINK DISCOVERED. Scientist Declares That Vanderbllfa Expedition Is Unnecessary. NEW YORK. Oct. 9. A dispatch to the Journal and Advertiser from Paris says: Dr. Labordi. the eminent professor In the Paris School of Anthropology, In forms the Journal and Advertiser, in connection with George Vandrbilt's proposal to send a s!ntlst to Java to find the missing "ink, that "such an .. . I expedition is entirely unnecessary. "The celebrated bdlionaire, ander bllt." says the orof.rjsor, 'is In error when he thinks that through his In strumentality the animal un'ti'ig the man and the monkey will be first dis covered. The discovery was made six years ago v th. Dutch physician, Dr. Dubois. The clnilV; name for the 'missing link' .s 'pithecanthropus crec tus.' " WISCONSIN'S TRIAL TRIP. Will Take Place Today In Santa Bar bara Channel. SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 9. The new battleship Wisconsin will leave this port today for her official trial trip In Santa Barbara channel, which will probably take place tomorow. The battleship Iowa and the cruiser Philadelphia will act a stake boats. The trial will be conducted by a board consisting of Rear-Admiral Albert Kautz. Captain Henry Glass. Captain P. II. Cooper, Captain L. J. Alk-n, Commander F. J. Drake, Lieutenant-Commander A. Mc Crackcn and Naval Constructor Frank W. Hibbs. An auxiliary board of ex amination of machinery Is made up of Captain Louis T. Allen, Lieutenant Commander W. M. Parks and Lieuten ant G. D. Burl. WILL SELL KLONDIKE CLAIMS. Dominion Government Will Dispose of Valuable Mining Property. VICTORIA, B. C, Oct. 9. News that the Dominion government had decided to offer for sale all government claims In the Klondike has been received with much Joy in Dawson as it means the development of some of the best prop erty In the Yukon -alley. The claims to be offered include all the alternate claims which were re served by the government during the big rush and all the claims that have reverted to the crown for various causes. It Is estimated that there are between RfOO and 10,000 such claims In the Klondike. DRUMMERS NOT WANTED. Wholesale Merchants of Honolulu Re quest That They Be Not Sent. HONOLULU, Oct. 2, via San Fran cisco, Oct. 9. By the steamship Aus tralia today the city of Honolulu sends $3,300 for the aid of the people of Gal- veBton, Tex, The money was raised in a day after a meeting of the chamber of commerce was called and subscrip tion Hula were onened. Ha walla's three-cornered political fight Is jaow fairly started, Republicans, D"mocrats and Independent Home-Rul ers, all having tickets in the field. The Independents have flung to the breeze at their headquarters a banner bearing purest of emollient skin cutm. Treatment for Every Humor. vaa poir lic. i, 10 cmon in fchi ul erueta atHl l mil atinrn In Ulrti-n-'i run id, t'crin a Oixtheht .Vic.). ItiaUullv allay ItciilPtr, Inrtanimtidia, anil lrTittl-i nttl Mithr uj ul, nd ClTici'iu Kkukhi t'.). tuco-lu. ciuw ti blwl. often utt!cl-tit to ci' (ho t humor, uh alt ! ( l SM ihrouchuui ih. w..n.l. ism AH b..ui th fklii.btalp.uxl llur," rra. a picture of King Kamehnmeha, the llrst grrnt Hawaiian monarch who first conquered all the Islands. ThU s tak en as something of an appeal to race reeling, the two American partl-s claim ing that it Is another proof that the Hawaiian party Is carrying on an antl whlte campaign. The Independents will hold thrlr regular nominating con vention next Wednesday, whrn they will put their full ticket In the field. There is no doubt, however, about the nomination of It. W. Wilcox rur con gress. The wholesale merchants of Honolulu have entered Into a combination against drummers. They say they do not want drummers sent to the Islands, and by today's mall all the leading firms of the Pacific coast are notified that such Is the sentiment of the Hawaiian firms. The resolutions a lupted voicing the de cision carry with them a threat that firms that do not regard the wishes of the firms here will le boycotted In Honolulu. Alt the largest local firms are In the compact. The drain of money collected, by the custom-house rere still continues, and local bankers have drilled thut there Is no way. under the present United States laws, to stop it. Every month the custom-house collects from J.'O.ooO to H'si.OuQ and sends It to th mainland for duties, and as It Is paid by Honn. lulu lirms, the drain on the gold In the country Is very heavy. Congress will be a.-k.'d to relieve th- situation by allowing the sending of drafts In stead of gold, as Is required by the laws now. No lisws lins be.-n received cf the missing ship Wachusett, lung overdue from Newcastle, ami It Is gen-rally run. i posed that she is lost. Several v s. sels that left Newcastle long Hfter the Wachusett have arrived here. Wireless telegmphy still continues to be a failure here. The widen chan nel between any of the Islands Is only 61 miles, with nothing Intervening, while all the other oc -an distances it Is "Tie. t n V,, ., ",an C miles. Lp to this time, however, the wireless telegraphy has not Iwn able 1 to make the system work. The destruction of forests on the lalands is b-ing generally discussed as a cause of the decline ln rainfall, and It Is propped by some that the matter be placed In the hands of congress, unless the local authorities find a way to stop tne destruction of timber. F. D. Gamewell, president of the Uni versity of Pekln, is a passenger on the steamship America Maru. arriving here today from the Orient en route to Pan Francisco. It was he who ha1 churire of the fortifications during the recent siege at Pekln. President Gamewell Is emphatic in his opposition to the Rus sian policy of withdrawing from Chi na. He says that such a policy would be suicidal for the powers and would be accepted by most Chinese as proof that the foreigners had been driven out. The Chinese, says Oamew.-ll, would think that those who did go to Pekln went there to pay tribute to the imperial government. MONUMENT TO VICTIMS. North Germ.in Lloyd Will Erect a Stone to the Victims of Hoboken Fire. NEW YORK. Oct. 9. Officials of the North German Lloyd Steamship Com pany have awarded a contract for a monument to be erected In a plot owned by the company in a cemetery ln North Hudson In memory of the. persons who lost their lives In the gr?at fire that destroyed the piers and steamers of the company at Hoboken on June 30 last. COUNTERFEIT SALMON. Louisiana Catfish Are to Re Canned and Sold as Salmon, CHICAGO. Oct. 9.-A special to the Tribune from Natchez, Miss., says: At a meeting today of the police jury of Concordia parish, La., a peti tion was received asking the privilege to draw seine in the waters of the parish for spoonbill catfish, the object being to can them and soil them as salmon. PROFITS FOR CYCLE MAKERS. NEW YORK, Oct. 9. At the annual meeting of the stockholders of the American Bicycle Company today the treasurer reported a net profit of JG03, 079 for the year. RIOTIN1 IN t'ORPil RICO. f .' ' i'our rcrsons Killed and I'oiic Are Utterly Unable tj' Cope With the Mob. I. (NEW YORK, Oct. fif-A dispatch to the Herald from San Juan, Porto Woo, snys: Knur persons, one of them a woman, we io killed III another political street riot In Ousyamu, which lusted all night. The rioting started In a cafe, when a member of the Fvderal party shot and severely wounded a Republican. Sev eral of the latter' party friend tiled to liich tho I'Vd'iNil but were pre vented by eight Americans. Federal from Arroyo hastened to r Infoice the Federals In tlunynnitt ami n bloody street fight followed. The riot ing was kept up during the night mid three men and a woman wire killed while twenty others. hu'lmll:m several policemen, were wounded. Several of th.s. will die. Aimed baud parad ! the streets later, shooting an t shouting and ter rorising the town. The whole district Is arming and the police force 1 utterly unihle to cope with th- rioter, The put tie ni l about equally divided In munlT.-s. leader of the Republican are iiikIiw their follower not to en fc'iue In rioting, but the Federal are ilcicmiliied to avenge the San Juan f fair and further bloodshed Is extxvtcd AlllmojOty Ix'twecil Federal otil He- publlciitiK I IncreuHlng ui the tin for the election approaches and nil over the Island are evidence that trouble may break out at any moment. IMPROVED 8ERVICB AND EQUIP MENT. 5 7T The new schedule of the O. R. A N. which went Into effect April 13nd, shortened the time to Chicago 11 hours, and elves a double dally service be tween Portland and Chicago. Train No. 2. leaving Portland at 1:11 a. m. Is known as the "Chlcag-Port land Special." its equipment la new throughout, making It fully th equal of ary train nme In service from the Pacific coast to the East. The "Overland Express' leaves Tort land at 1:10 p. m. and furnishes com plete service both via Huntington and Spoknnc to the East, together with th best of service to all local point on the O. P.. Sk N. Hp-. A NEW TRAIN. The Chicago. Milwaukee tk St. Paul S h a New Train between 8t. Paul and St. Loul. cal'ed tho "Flying Dutch man." The train will have through sleeping car and he flrt-clas throughout. Ask any ticket agent for particular or address C. J. EDDY. General Arent, Portland, nrrgutt. GO EAST VIA SHORTEST ANDQllCKESTUNE TO St.Paul,Duliith,Minnt'aimlis,Clica?j and All Pol tis East DAILY TRAINS; FAST TIME: 8E. VICE AND SCENERY UN EQUALED. Through l'lro ml TotirUt Mlrrefrt Dining ami lliiltol Sin. .king Library Carl Tickets to points East via Portland and the Great Northern Ry., on sal at O. R. A N. Tlck-t Office, Astoria, or Great Northern Ticket Offlca 268 M0KKIS0S STKEET, PORTLAND. For rates, folders and full Informa tion regarding Eastern trip, call on or address, ' A. B. C. DENNISTON. City Pass, and Tl;kft Agant. Portland. BEST0F EVERYTHING In n word this tells of the Tassenger Servhe via ..fhe Rorihwesiern line.. Eight Trains Dally between St. Paul and Chicago, comprising The Latest Pullman Sleepers, reeriess uining uars, Library and Observation Cars, Free Reclining Chair Cars. The 20th Century Train Runs Every Day of the Tear. The Finest Train in the Worlo Electric Ll(jhtcd Steam Heated THE BADGER STATE EXPRESS, the Finest Dally Train Running Between St. Paul and Chlca?o. via the Short Line. Connections from the West made via The NORTHERN PACIFIC, GREAT NORTHERN and CANADIAN PACIFIC U'YS. This Is also the BEST LINE between Omaha, St. Paul and Minneapolis. All agents sell tickets via The Northwestern Line W. I. MEAD, A. L. SISLER. General Agent. Ticket Agent. 248 Alder Street, Portland, Oregon. Foley's Kidney Curo makes kidneys and bladder ilghX, MOUNT ANGELL COLLEGE Conducted by the Benedictine Fathers THU IDEAL PLACE FOR YO'JR UOYS Will Reopen September 5, 1900 Svi) ) JXSH -!ty StSOtf 1 INSTRUCTIONS GIVF Mls Bertha flnrtln's Decorative Art Room. Huom NtO Hekuui II milling. Sit 5 S (StS (5X5) CiXSHrtS STATE NORflAL SCHOOL r. H OTEL PORTLAND, OR. e THo Only PlrMt-ClnHH Hotel In Portland Pacific Navigation Company Steamer-"Sue II. I linora." "W. II. Harrison Only line- Astoria to 1 UlaincMik, (.nrlhnlJI, ly City. HohminvllU. Oonnwtinff at Attoria with thaCWio IUHroad k Nlstlon Co. and also the Ator & Colunitna Itlrrr It. II. lor Hc Francisco, Portland and all points !. For freight aud parngtr rati ap;ly I. Hnmuef Etrtiortf & Co. Oemral Aipnt, AHTOItlA. OHB.. .AfienU St ...The Esmond Hotel, PORTLAND, ORE., FRONT AND MORRISON STS. Etimtw n plan, hoc U $!. per day. jjj American plan, 11.00 to 1'i.W per da jr. a We Rent New T new mum pike mmm mnw Of New Zealand VV. P. THOMAS, Mgr., 5an Francisco. UNLIMITED LIABILITY OF" SHAREHOLDERS. Subscribed Capital, Paid-up Capital, Assets, Assets in United States, Surplus to Policy Holder?, Hoa been Underwriting on the SAMUEL ELMORE & CO. Kemdcnt Agents, Astoria, Or. FOUNDED A. D. 17IO SUN INSURANCE OFFICE or LONDON THE OLDEST PURELY I IKE OFFICK IN THE WORLD, Cah Aet, ... ii,sk,ooo Ca.H Aaaatai In United Htata, a,OiO,y38 . J. B. F. DAVIS & SON, GENERAL AGENTS. WINFIELD 8. DAVIS BURT L. DAVIS ' CAUL A. IJKNKY j 215 Sansome Street, San Francisco, CaL .'. SAMUEL ELMORE & CO,,. AQENTS. V i -dD Ti (5X10 X -(J-J OnDHS S0UCITE0 Pull Hue of NcittM f mbriiid ry Material. Initial. Mpeclalty. Ciiiln' Sclectlcn vt S tmpUg Desly. Stinging Settl) Dun;. d ihlntin Vis., rnillsnil, Or. !!- xIH--!S (RS MONnoUTH, OKEMON Full Trm en" artilewlM-t iMh. 1ne liiileiiln i( llir Nurii'ftl Sehmd r irrr4 l take lli Slate iVrtllti i lmirlmlrl on (ivilu Slloii. litmlualxa rnjllr Mrtitf tiw ixMltlulia, Kix'li'ff f rt Inun ll.v Intra). 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