davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-01
Ser it Sorts nm
&riegs d)iffe.

Sen acolo q. Sla., 30. Sept. -
Storle slbtbeilungen Irheiter limo
bomlit beihditigt, bic &iiltc BON Den
Srilmmcrmoiien 81 rcinigen uto oh.
5uilld)cL uuf mcld)e @eile man Sci.
ben BON Spiern 81 finbcn cruortc..
Sort Mc9iac, Sort Yerfins geroNc
gegcniiber, miroe iait gdn5lih Der.
nidtct. Ser 8 sNieilen BON Der Stoot
entiernt licgepoc Slottenbanbof mltr.
DC tart beid,Gbiat; es itns ooielbit
Sfiffe g~clunfen unb Mcnid)etlebcr
perlorcn g~egnllBcn. Gie vWIoiieeiier"
mlirbc POO 9)atos melt in oas 2onb
gctricbcn, pie r8alp" i'll geltranoet,
Die .Sslc DC siBon" bcoeutet einen
Sptalperluit, nil0 Die 3abI Der tlci'
neren ucrunglildtcn Shiffe lit cine
cridrcdeno groBe. An Der @iiItc inn
- ouspdrti0e Sdiffe alfgefabren,
an Die - Sd)lcppcr uno cbenio uielc
Siihcreiidiiie iinb aleidfals pcrnll-
gliidt. Gle 3abI Der od uno BORT be-
ldlooigtcn ooer scritprten Sod)ten,
lTampiborfoiien etc. betrGgt an 100.
sild) iiir oosaaronenbuot .WodiaS"
ITO Die cortncrtirie Sod,t ~Tircn,"
irsldc ini Slottenbanbof. iid) beihn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-01
Inflascn segcn Sapancr.

oeten Gnmpicr rW%tongolio" leg'
lid)en 9eiitonO. - @nS Die Sopa'
lier oa5u iageu.
SonoIuIn, 80. September.
Gle Sffi5iere Der nWongolio" iiibren
blttere 9eifmerOe ooriiber, boB oie
Sffl5iere oes japonii6en Shulidiifc5
~Snagalpo" ibrem S6iif ais es bel
WiiOluap alfiaB, jeben 9eiitono Der.
iugt babe. gls Der 3oblmeiiter Hens
ME lid an 9orO ocs ioponiiben Sfii-
feS begdb, mllroc er nob Den Ingoben
Der omerifoniif)en Siii5icrc olf ieinc
Bite iim Yeiitano idroif abgcpieien,
obpobl es 81 Oieien1 3citpunft ein
&eihtcS aelueien mare, Die oOtpngo.
liza" bon Dem Giff ob5Ibringen. NlS
8runb iollen Die Sqponer %ongegebcn
boben, eS feble ibnen an aoblen,
trotoem lcbnten lie ober bic &oblen.
melbe Gapitdn Eortcr ibncn onbot.
ub, uno bicle muroen oaber, nm Die
nWongoliu" ST. erleid)tcrn, iibcr 9oro
gelporfen. Gie Soponer mci0ertcn
iid) audi Den Imerifonern cine bon
ibren 9orfolien SIT leiben ober 81 Der.
faufen, obfpobl baS amcrifuniibc
S6iff in5ipiiden in cine iebr gefobr-
0roben0e Gage gerotben mor. IS
miro bcbauptet, Die nSnagopa" babe
III Der gan5en llmgcbung bon Wtio-
lpapsS otbun9cr porgenonlmen, pbre
ou5u bon Den Imerifnnern Grloib-
nib ein5ubolen. Gle Suhc mod)t bier
Inn 10 mebr Yufieben, ais Die Supo'
ner BEL ibrcr Nnflinft bier bcbolptct
bdttcn, lie bdtten pcrilld)t, Die Dion.
golio" ab5tbringen, bis ibncn bic
&oblen ollSgegonocn ieien. Captain
Yortcr belpo6rt iiber Die Sode Still
i6%pcigen. Captain &anobuia bon
Der DSl1ogalpa" erflGrt aber, CT
miilie lif) munOerr, buB Eorter Ole
acknowledgement nift mioerlcge,
oenn er babe iid) gum 9eiItuno nidt
MIR bereit erfI6rt, ionoern oiid) nm
itGnoli6e s%lnitnlten oo5u getroffcn,
iein ein3iges Sou Iet abcr 3errilIeu.
Gr babe it'd Damn iiber6eugt, Dob Die
Yoiiagiere Der rMongolio" nidt in
8efabr luoren, unb oo or erfrbr, Dob
onbere 0onpier iid ihon oili Der
Subrt befonoen, I'M Der nWtongolio"
Siilic 5u %bringcn, ilno er DEM S6iff
nitJt bobc nobc genllg fpn1men fon'
men, lnt &oblen iiber5unebmcn, 10
babe or ipeitere Gerlude o%lifgegcben.
Gie Yaliogiere Ser nMongolia" be-
finoen lid nod an 9oro Oes SdiIfcS
runo meroen tbeilneiie -um Wittluoh
nit Der .Ilameoa" nuh San Srull.
cisco 5uriidgeben. IQe Scrllld)e, Die
ySberioon" ilott 5u MAIDEN, limo BIS
jett gei6eitert.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-01


sragt die , Die Sora, Die lhr lnusS GekauIlIs
I'M. sa,.i lIWM11a
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-01
Snrrp Srdjaro luabniinnig.

Scnper. Sol, 30. September
Cine bier cingegongene Gepeide
la9t, Sarrp Srdaro, wcIher iih sur
Grmoroung oes iriiberen @puper-
nnlrs 6ranf Stcuncnbur1 BON Soubo
befannt uno Ourd) ieine altsiage Die
Seomten Der o@citern s%Seoeration Of
Winers" belaitet bat, lei in Srriinu
perinIlen nuo Jest IN Der aranfen-
Abtbeillrtg OcS 3~ildtbouies in 9oile,
Srubo, untcrgcbrad)t lei.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-01
Nah einern heftinen

Nad einem beftigen Streii
%ielerte III Independence, Mo., ~. u.
Soiltbern, Serausgeber oes oortigen
.Sentincl," aui Sen Giltrifts Glert
IN &anias- Gitp, Snrrp g.. Spnlep,
pier Shiiilc ob, mclde ibr 3ieI per-
iebltcn. Gr muroe pcrbaitct iinb &c.
gen 9iirgihait III 0reibeit geleet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-01

Ser Heecr @iliam MciSall
iplroe bon Dem @eiBen Geo. aeasler
nmpeit MnOerion, S..G.. 81 looe ae-
priigelt. neil er anid)cincnO elnen ar.
ariif ani acasler's Satin MAIDEN
wollte. aeosler itcllte iih ielblt.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1906-12-13

them. There were but a few
hundred Of the books published
all together and they belong
mainly to the business men Of
the county. The people that the
business men wish to reach the
most, the general buying public.
will see. the books but seldom.
The Independent does not wish
to do any knocking; it's not q
case OF sour grapes with US at
all, for we believe in advertising,
in good, judicious advertising,
and there's MANY ways TO adver-
tise.
Peter Morrisett OF this city
who was killed in a railroad
wreck at Doyon recently, was
the fifth one in his family t" die
this wear. Morrisett failed to
keep his relatives posted as to
his wherea bouts and his mother
died sometime ago, without the
unfortunate Young man knowing
anything Of it. His remains
have been shipped ITO Chippewa
Falls, Wis, his old home.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1906-12-13

Having sold my harness shop, I must
insist on prompt settlement Of all ac-
counts due me. Settle with my success.
sor, G. L. Funderhide.
tsp B. E. MosTAD
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1906-12-13
News

tate News
der News uses up a col
Es space in telling why it
tat Major Murphy was
|. The News was very
'efore the outcome of
was known.
'rgo Forum thinks that
LAota ought to adopt
|tion instead of hanging
mined criminals. Hang
; 80 bad tho and death
certain and quick as
.lctim were sitting in
hair.
itor OF the Ray Pioneer
donate $50 towards a
D we'll at that place, and
els talk of arresting him
orally believed that no
this part OF the state
$50 came by it hon
IN Nelson, the big Mes
~ farmer south OF Ray,
$500 prize given by
Hill for the best regu.
I'm, while George Horn
secured the second prize,
b Hans Hanson OF Car
Ithird, $75.
Treveree, a half breed
at Williston, who was
tut OF the city Jail at that
account of it's unsani-
clifton, left hurriedly and
be found. Guess the au-
wanted him to ran
I'D it's hoped he will not
ck.
ELL Thompson, the man
the train at Mondak,
IA a dying condition, and
Used away before the
Eached Williston, was SUBJ
Nits and NAV have had
fell, fracturing his skull.
Dan had been drinking
( This partially removes
eiciona OF murder.
[pOrer died on a Great
peast bound passenger
Tween Chinook, Mont,
Eliston. He had a ticket
hid Forks. There is no
Blown for his death. A
som the mans wife reveal
3act that his name was
} alack, and that his home
Strand Forks. The body
Hen from the train at Will
tud placed in the morgue.
Pillow City Eagle and the
III Tribune are two of the
9jh!at persist in mention
Gnames OF physicians in a
Ronal way, contrary to
hes of the medical asso-
4, of the state. The ply
Ebelieve that if a paper
snentiOn all of the bad
|!octor has along with his
Srtune, all would be used
commercial club of Willis
looking up a site for the
,ukard college which is to
tlted somewhere in the
lest. Let's see. what has
hopo about this college?
A Set it go by default,
Us? Will we let it 90 to
lsn, The same as we did the
q. office? We have wide
brethren on the east and
west. 1t behooves us to
jim the morning and not
by maps during the day
cher.
lis a mathematical prob
1T is going the rounds Of
sss. Can you solve it? A
lrchased a bill ofgroceries
ting to thirty-four cents.
he came to pay he found
only a dollar bill, a one
.d,a two cent piece. The
found that all he had in
was a twenty-five cent
nd a fifty cent piece. TO
he right change, they APP
to a by-stander who had
4 cent pieces and a one
zee. How was the change
10 the satisfaction of all?
ldent Worst and Profess
i'd, of the North Dakota
ltural college, will do some
ting this winter with
iotatoes, barley and other
ncl,0fo ,,p<>1,,ofS with q
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1906-12-13
Abstracts Of Title
|. N. upham, Manager

The Blaisdell-Bird Go. are Of
fetal Abstracters and furnish
bonded Abstracts of Title for
any land in Ward County. The
Importance of..absolutely correct
Abstracts is often underestimate
ed and the :greatest care should
be exercised by customers in
their selection OF abstracters.
This company is under a $1O,-
100000 official bond to Ward
County indemnifying customers
against loss.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1906-12-13
ECZEMA and PILE CURE

ERFf Knowing what it was to suffer, l
"- will give FREE OF CHARGE,
to any afflicted positive cure for Ecze-
ma, Salt Rheum, Erysipelas, Piles and
Skin Diseases. Instant relief. Don't
suffer longer. Write +. w. WILLIAMS
400 Manhattan Avenue, New York, En-
close Stamp.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-22

panied by serious results In no part NJ tba
State except on the peninsula on which
san Francisco is situated and eouIh tn
san Jose and at few points near the
bay
Big Area Escapes.
Berkeley. for example, and many
points around the bay entirely escaped in
jury, and so also did the great valley
Joaquin and other parts OF northern Cali
fornia. OF the $4,000 square miles In the
State. the injury to person or properly
occurred In less than the small area OF
100 square miles.
Second-The appalling loss OF property
In San Francisco was caused by fre, and
not by the earthquake"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-22
TELLS STORY OF THE
TERRIBLE DISASTER
Man Who Escaped Saw Hun
dreds Dead in Streets
of City.

DENVER. April 2l.-A number OF per-
sons who fed from San Francisco after
the earthquake on Wednesday arrived In
Denver today. Among these were Mr..
and Mrs. w. r. Hartman OF Baltimore.
e. s Ransom OF Chicago and Otto Kauf-
man, travelling salesman for Leonhardt &
Co. OF Berlin. Germany.
Mr. and Mrs. Hartman were quartered
on the twelfth floor OF tho st. Francis
hotel when the shock came.
People In Panic
The. room seemed to twist out of
shape" said Mr. Hartman. "and the
furniture was dlsurrangcd. The door
stuck and 1t required all my strength 10
open IL. Men were shouting, women
screaming Historically and everybody
was endeayorlng to get to the elevators
and stairways. II was soon discovered
tnat the elevators were not running. and
the people literally foil and rolled down
the narrow stairs.
Fought to Get Out.
My wife and 1 descended, and on the
nrst noor found 4 mass OF people whom
the hotel employees were imploring to re-
main there, as IL was the safest place
but oil seemed determined 10 get outside
Dressing as we ran. my wife and |
found that we had grabbed up enough
ance. except that We had no shoes We
gradually fought our way northward,
finally reaching one OF the ferries.
Death in Many Forms.
"All along the way we saw bodies OF
human beings who had met death In the
most horrible forms. Some had been
crushed by falling walls. others had been
trnmpled to death by tho excited popu-
lace. Horses. having broken their hitch
reins. were dashinE frantically up and
down the streets. and some people were
killed by the frightened animals Live
wires menaced the people everywhere,
and many met death by coming in con-
tact with them
were safely landed on tho other side OF
the bay We took the first train that left
tho depot"
Rushed for Stairs.
II was on the fifth floor OF the Palace
hotel in bed. when the shock came" said
Mr.. Ransom, Just as l was. in n night
shirt, / made rush for the stairs
Everybody In tho hotel was rushing down
the stairs, and. as far as l know, every
body reached tho street safely
The most terrifying thing was the
noiso caused by the twisting and strain
Ing of the great buildings
Before tho second shock / ran back
Into the Palace to get my clothes and
out OF the city, l was met by flames FIRST
on one side and then tho other. | finally
reached tho ferry-housc and boarded a
boat for Oakland
Saw Hundreds Dead.
The number of dead In San Francisco
viii never be known but IT will probably
reach into the thousands" said Mr.
kaufman. Il left the city shortly after
the shock and saw from 300 to $40 OF tho
dead on tho streets then and that was
only In ono section One hour after the
earthquake the sailors and miners, who
lived In the cheap lodgiag-houses were
plilaSins stores and residences and wcro
robbing the dead and wounded on the
streets"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-22
HEARD AT SEA.
Pacific Squadron Advised Of
quake by Wireless Te]egnz

A letter was received Eaturdsz
Midshipman Stephen w. WaIlass
with tho Pacific squadron, By \
entS. Mr.. and Mrs. II. ]. waus.
letter was dated April ID and ND
the 18th at Long Beach. The letir
that tho squadron left San pl
Wednesday morning. and that ID
were notified while at sea Of d
Francisco earthquake. Ths D
landed ct Long Beach Thursday 6
and the flagship Chicago. whlch u
man Wallace was with, Ct once d
alone TO San Francisco with al I
haste. 1t Will be Remembered 4
midshipman is a graduats Of u
academy at Annapolis. Nd.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-22

two days. but now they must feel the
iron hand of terrible conditions and the
worst Of all is the question Of sanitation,
No man can tell. let alone write. whit
that means Just now in that awful prison
In the park. God alone can direct the
way out or present conditions. | cannot
II viii be a miracle IL an epidomic does
not XIII thousands.
Midnight Light as Day.
ITO give you an Idea of the macnItua.
and grandeur of tho burning city, / tell
you II was light as day at the PresI6io
some seven miles away from the water
front. But what shall the people do for
light now. No plants. no place to house
them, no wires or material of any kind
no oil or other Illuminating stun. so San
Francisco Is In utter darkness. Then tha,.
have no water or food. I'LL now, and !
saw hundreds hauling their little belong
ings up hill. with their tongues haneina
out for thirst. and no possible means to
quench 1t. ~
Roller Skates for Wheels,
a cart out OF some boards and four role
skates, and had a load on IT thar vs.
surprising He took as much pleasure Sn
MS odd wagon as II It were flne one
Say for me. II you will, that ali IS nm.
that has been said and written and thar
tho half has never been told. l am nr,I.'5
to say that all tho people, saw were
family. 1t was a. proof OF the great fat
that one God was over all -HS'
II tried TO buy bread and had tn NM,
81 for three loaves. Some OF the deaSorSs
were good enough 10 sell out ali 1ba,,
had at regular prices, and then closed uD.
Salt Lakers Safe.
"It may interest your readers to Ioarr
that L met NJ. Il. Cummings and family
Mrs. Manning and family, Kenneth nnS
Mai. Donnelson and Mr.. Ellis, and tbat
they arc all well A friend told me tbat
John j. Daley ts housed at tho PresidIo
and Is oil right
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-22
FALLING WALLS PLACE
LIVES IN GREAT PERIL
Many of the Great Buildings
Ruined by Fire Are Now
COllapsing.

SAN FRANCISCO. April 2.-Late this
afternoon a journey along the northern
water front of the city showed firos blaz-
ing In but two places, and these were
hardly capable OF spreading unless Sc
we're gale springs up tonight. 1t is be-
lieved that unless the smoldering embers
are again famed into Il blaze and the
cinders scattered by the winds that the
water front for the time being is safe,
Wrecked Buildings Fall.
The walls of several OF the ruined build
ings In the downtown section OF the city
collapsed today, but so far as can be
learned|no one was injured by the falling
stone. bricks and steel The tower on
the Hall Of Justice. on KearHy street,
still retains its upright position, despite
the fact that but one small corner Of the
structure bears the immense weight of
steel and granite. Several walls arc In
such imminent danger OF topping over
that IL is believed they will be either
blasted down or torn down.
Warned In Time,
on Golden Gate avenue today one of the
side walls OF the Mercantile Library build
ing fell across Golden Gate avenue dur
ing one of the busiest periods of the day,
but grinding noise before the wall fell
into the street warned pedestrians Of the
approaching COLLAPSE
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-22
Many Plumbers Needed.

SAN FRANCISCO. April A-Dr.
berger. president OF tho State Board d|
wishes the Associated Prsss 10 rnzka 4
throughout California that plumber {
ed at onco in San Francisco. hsy =
their own tools. The tools viii b
credentials to secure for than frss
tation on any railroad. They ars n
to report ut the headquarters of q
Board OF Health at Laguna and GfoI
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-22
GREATEST LOSS BY FIRE.
Earthquake Did Not Cause the Great
est Amount of Dnmnqe

SACRAMENTO. April 21.-In response
20 many inquiries coming from all parts
NJ the country to the Sacramento Valley
Development association as to the extent
~ the injury from the recent earthquake.
the officers of that association request
the Associated Press to make the follow
ings statement:
Two important facts should be at once
known TO the world:
"First-The earthquake was accom-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-22
Catholic Bishop Appsalg

CHICAGO. April A.-ArchbiaAei
dan OF San Francisco. who Is ID y
today issued an appeal for ah
churches OF the San Franclso
'The work of fifty years Is blotil'
said the archbishop. Help W =
again"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-22
SOLDIERS TOO STRINGENT,
Shoot at Citizen Who Hurries to
Dying Wife.

SAN FRANCISCO. April 2l.-Ono OF the
younger sons of T. p Riordan a welI.knoyn
real estate dealer, shot and instantly
killed shortly before the noon hour a few
feet from his residence Young Riordan was
on his way home and had u bottle OF wbIsky
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-22
To Extend Credit.

NEW YORK. April al.-Ths J.
Commerce today says: The
large commission houses In the y
trade are talking over plans fos
of credit to their San Franasu
ers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-22
Act Was Outraes

An unknown workman en.lcyss \, 4
son Tanning company on Wehs.s- -
McAllister, was on his way ho.re a.
and wa9 ordered to halt by a re-sr-'
workman explained bis wife va, ~.
he wanted TO SEQ her and tried 10 =
sentry took a shot at him, but 3
and tho workman ran back 10 Tia ts--,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-22
ELDER & CARTWRIGHT CO., Agents
GENERAL INSURANCE
1880 Commercial Block
GENERAL INSURANCE

ABSTRACT OF THE ANNUAL STATE
MENT
For the year ending December 81. 1905,
of the condition OF the
Westchester Fire Insurance Company
l. The name and location of the com
pany, Westchester Fire Insurance
Company, 100 William street, Now
York.
2. Name OF president. George R. Craw-
ford
8. Namo of secretary. Morell o. Brown
4. The amount of It's
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-22

in his coat pocket The soN., =
dered him to stop and throw m ~
and when Riordnn refused a. ,.aI,.-
dlately shot him dead.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-22
SEARCHING FOR BODIES.
Squads of Soldiers Begin Hunt for
the Victims.

Cn6 victims.
SAN FRANCISCO April 2i.-In the past
three days thirty-two bodies OF Chinese and
whites have been inferred In Portsmouth
square But fow of the bodies wero Identified.
most OF them being burned and maHgied "a
to be beyond recognition.
Squads searching for bodies are looking over
tho ruins IN nll sections OF the city, met With
some SUCCESS today In one ruin forty bodies
woro recovered, and on tho side OF Mob
Hill nve oharred bodies were found These
lattor cromRtcd.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-22

ABSTRACT OF THE ANNUAL STATE
MENT
For the year ending December 81. 1905,
of the condition OF tho
Williamsburgh City Fire Insurance
Company.
l. Tho name and location of the com
pany, Williamsburgh city Fire
Insurance Company. l3 Broadway,
Brooklyn, New York
:, Name Of president, Marshall s
briggs
s, Name Of secretary, Frederick H
Way.
4. The amount, of its.
capital stock is IS $50. 900 90
S, Tho amount OF It's
capital stock paid
s, The amount OF its
assets is s.,....ss 2,S51, 200, 81
Z, The amount of IT'S
ing cnpitaD Is. 1.s5s.116 "a
&. The amount of It's
income during the
preceding calendar
9. The amount of It's ex-
pcnditures during
the preceding cal
endur year 80. 1.146.os1 80
10. The amount of losses
paid during tho pre-
ceding cal en- d ar
II. The amount of risks
year ,,..,......... 1SS,112.7s4 90
~ The amount of risks
in force at the end
OF the year. ........ 1s3.o1e.242 90
State OF Utah, office Of the Secretary
of State-ss;
I, Charles S. Tingey. Secretary of
state OF the State OF Utah. do hereby
certify that the above-nomed insurance
company has filed in my office a de-
tailed statement of It's condition, from
\, lrH ct n hac
been prepared. and that tho said com
pany has In, all other respects complied
with the laws OF the State relating to
insurance
In testimony whereof l have hereunto
Het my hand and affixed the great seal
of the State of Utah this thirty first
day OF March, A d. 1906.
c. S. TINGEY,
(SeaD Secretary of State
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-22
State of Utah, office OF the Secretary
OF Stnte-Sss


ABSTRACT OF THE ANNUAL. STATE
MENT
For the year ending December 81, 1905,
of the condition of the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-22

ADO TIE ANN OAlJt
MENT
For the year ending December 81, 1905,
OF the condition of the
German Fire Insurance Company.
1. The name and location OF the COM
pany. German Fire Insurance
Company. Peoria, Illinois
Name Of president. Bernard Cremor.
g. Name OF secretary, Charles Cremer
4. The amount. OF it's
capital stock is .,..$ 200, 900 90
B. The amount OF It's
capital stock paid
s. The amount OF It's
assets is ......... 9OSO3I 81
{. The amount of it's
liabilities Onclud-
ing capitoD is..... 747.4a2s ss
8. The amount of It's
Income during the
preceding calendar
0. The amount OF Its ex-
Henditures during
tho preceding call
endar year 49,. l77e51 82
10. The amount OF losses
paid during the pre-
ceding a | en- d ar
IL. The amount OF risks
written during the
H. The amount of risks
In force at tho end
of the year ..,-.... 72,528,065 90
state of Utah. office of the Secretary
of State-ss;
/, Charles S. Tingey, Secretary of
state of the, State of Utah, do hereby
certify that the above-nsmed insurance
company has filed in my office de-
tailed statement of It's condition, from
which the foregoing statement has
been prepared, and that the said COM
pany has In oil other respects complied
with tho laws OF the State relating to
insurance.
In testimony whereof have hereunto
set my hand and affixed tho great seal
Of the State of Utah this twenty third
day OF January. A. D. 1906
c. S. TINGEY,
(Seal) Secretary of State