The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 9, 1903, Page 3

SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, JANUARY 9, 1903. THE BANKER’'S SON SHOOTS | HIMSELF ACCIDENTALLY“SW":T A[:“UN - OAES TOWN FROM BATTLE | Mining Superintendent Is Hurried Away i From Ely. ce Dies From Wound Received at His Home ving With His Revolver, Which Falls From His charged When It Strikes on the Floor P t / Shooting inthe Nevada Camp Nearly Results in Lynching. | R Killing of Three Men and Wounding of Three Others the Outcome | of Trouble Between Em- ployers and a Union. undred mem- rious mines in 1y :red a reduc- wages. Telegrams k, it is said, threat- nd take other erintendent lephoned rifft G Attorney Walker f the Miners’ Unlon, it tn him- talked > time, calling atten- the twelve hours al- m had not expired. .t ima r must sign wages a . The com- d him to go along quietly, be compelled to take him and Johnson, one of the , remark that they but were ready for it. BATTLE IN AN OFFICE. to argue with the d his companions ndent and bring him men started for Tray- commenced the miner: The men that e who had grabbed ere trying to overpower James Staggs, 1. The names of nded men are not given. ting’ Traylor went to e, the main — A Ely led by armed strikers. y Traylor surrendered fever heat and it to get Traylor and his PROVIDE FOOD FOR SUMPTUOUS BANQUET. EKILLS HIMSELF FOR LOVE OF THE LEADING LADY Feast on the Meat tened Actor in Stock Company at Omaha Shoots Himself When Suit Is Rejected. AHA, Neb., Jan. 8 le man wi With less his part it is believed “escaped alive, floor of the thea y him. She refused. er from an inner pocket, I aced the muzzle to'his left breast and fire through his NORTHERN PACIFIC LOSES HEAVILY BY BLOCKADE Main Line Through the Cascade | Mountains Is Still Closed to Traffic, | TACOMA, Wash, Jan. 8—The storm blockide of the past week will have cost the Northern Pacific and Great Northern railways a million dollars before both roads and their branch lines are entirely open for business by the latter part of next week. The loss falls most heavily on the Northern Pacific, as its main line has been closed to traffic through the Cascade Mountains since New Year's coaling likely that he will assume | night and cannot possibly be opened for ihow” B0 . | another week. Night and day crews of 2 o ds vashed- on: E-. obo: re’pr::‘{:?h()\;::f‘l‘o:: | along the Green River in Eagle aorgi e hirty- | Canyon. Thelr progress is slow, as im- i e B ) all | menge avalanches of mud must be moved s before the tracks can be relald along the 2 | pank of the river. The Northern Pacific is bring hundreds of carli of live stock, fruits and other perishables over the Oregon Railroad and gation line from Spokane to Port- d. General Superintendent Law has arranged with the wheat-dealers to wait | for the grain shipments until the railroad an bring them in over its own road. Pas- senger trains are being sent over the | Oregon Railroad and Navigation line be- tween Portland and Spokane. The Great Established 1823. i Northern has its main line open after be- | ing blockaded for a week. Both roads have several branches still closed. Coal That’'s AN1 DEWEY WILL EXAMINE COALING STATION SITES iral Will Sail on the Mayfiower Confidenc: Restored at Fez. TANGIER, Marocco, Jan. 8.—A courfer o arrived here this morning from Fez From San §uan To-Day for e bearer of a letter dated January Cuba. 3 from a commercial firm there, saying that co: ence has been restored and re- & the dispatch of goods which were The letter declares true that Mulai-Mohammed has commander-in-chief of the. The Suitan is sangulne, for proposed pro- k thoroughly one, and become ecarce, and the Tacoma melter must close if the Wilkeson branch ing to the coke ovens is not opened by Saturday. Food is being carried to work- men and people who live high up In the mountains, on handcars. Mascagni Is Sued Again. CHICAGO, Jan. 8.—Another suit was filed in the local courts to-day against | Composer Mascagnl. This time the Mit- tenthal Brothers of New York, who | brought Mascagni to this country, are the plaintiffs. Mascagni sued them in the East for $§50,000, alleging violation of con- THR WIL=ON ISTILLING e e B gt ca tract, and now they ask $100,000 from him cn the same grounds. M08 AUNG RIOT - ON RAGE TRACK Faulty Start Inflames| Spectators to Pitch of Anger. ! NO COMPROMIE WITH ROOSEVELT Trusts Must Answer for Operations to the People. Bayonet Charge by Troops President Is Insistent on Necessary to. Quell the Congress taking Some In- Disturbance. cisive Action. WASHINGTON, Jan. 8.—Quick action so far as+the House is concerned is al- 4} S, —. | | | 's Y in behalf of anti- course here to-day. In the race for. the| Jents renewed efforts in behalr o Prix de Frioul three horses were left at Spectal Dispatch to The Call. at | trust legislation. The leaders of the lower r evervthing that could be % the President and probably to-morTow m"l"h:,-‘ }x:h{)h fr“.'finn,\' inv a‘tlgd b{n:r:\-l\,.(;:,‘i ‘wnl take to him assurances of action on ; room and demanded that the Paris Mu. | the part of the House. |in tual officials return the money wagered| If the Senate shows no sign of an on the h which did not run. The | €arnest effort to pass an anti-trust bill a police were overwhelmed and summoned | Special message will go to that body from troops. The latter on their arrival were | the President. 1f a speclal message does This was | Dot have the desired effect, and If the | auestion is allowed to drag along without | coming to a vote, the President is at present inclined to call an extra session, $100 for missing the start. They | S0 important does he consider the ques- spended one of the riders for three | tion and 30 necessary does he think the onths. The announcement of the pen-| legislation. alties somewhat appeased the mob, but|{ Should there be any quibble over the when next the race was called the starter | wording of a bill the administration s In had to be escorted to his post by armed | a position to render first and quick aid soldiers and police. ov ordered to clear the course. 4 done with fixed bayonets. The race committee immediately ~met and fined four jockeys who did not get aisc | to any hesitation, for Attorney General |ad INHERITS FIVE 1 Death of NEVADA CITY, Jan. Legrande, wife of an engine wiper em- | ployed by the Southern Pacific Company | | ceived Information eonfirming her right he sccured a position as wiper of engines grande brav toward the support of the family by tak- ing in washing from raliroad men. grande and his wife are highly are recelving the congratuiations of hun- dreds have not yet decided how they will use the immense fortune that has been be- queathed the wife. @ il 0 Knéx has a bill drawn up, section by sec- tion, covering all points advocated by the DREAD CHOLERA MILLION DOLLARS SWEEPS ISLANDS Fortune Comes to Wife‘Minda.na.o in Clutch of of a Nevada Rail- | road Hand. | Scourge and Natives Helpless. Grandmother in Far: Filipinos Off Holland Makes Her | | Immensely Rich. Unite in Appeal to Governor Taft to Remain. 8.—Mrs. Frank| Epecial Dispatch to The Call. ™ MANTLA, Jan. 8. olera s sweeping the interior of the island of Mindanao. The disease has already reached the Sulu archipelago. The Moros have no med- Truckee, Nevada County, has just re- | i | 1 | branch have determined to put through a | to a one-fifth interest in an estate worth the post and anotfier\one stopped after| L carrying the administration’s recom- | $25,000,000. This vast fortune was left by combat the scourge N ";‘a:‘e‘“’,;; mendations almost as soon as it comes | Mrs. Legrande's grandmother, who in o hace bfreh" almost e he onlookers, In a tiateice qvas|from committee. This bill has al-|life resided i# Holland. ;e iaata The Awes: B hery; n a state of furl | ready been drawn. Speaker Henderson | The Legrandes formerly resided at Ho- | 16818 are ol Ao B d swarmed Into the inclosure, smash- | Das Deen summoned again to confer wuhi art Mills, this county, where the hus-| /2 10 P d worked in the lumbver mills until cabled here to the effect that Governor Taft is to de appointed a Justice of. the United States Supreme to Justice Shiras in- inity and caused the Truckee roundhouse. y contributed Mrs. Le- her share elated er the news of their good fortune and of letters were immediately or Taft v asking him to r here. The nize meetings and irge Governor ppines. The Taft leaves of well-wishers. The Legrandes | F d [ popular demon | Taft not to de: general opinion is Commisstoner Wrig| On one of the Jap cotta sleepers are more durable than t e rallways terra They are far of wood. ministration. Sack Suits Worth $ possible at lines of $10. $765 Ag pattern but that the su gardless of sortment; pants 10 years: regula special at $3.65. cheviots and red at $3.65. weather as we are having. The material is a heavy all-wool tweed, we well adapted for cold weather. The former prices were from $6 to $7.50. 11 lined, Come early—they will go quickly at $4.65. Boys’ flannel waists and blouses, made up in either the plain or twilled flannel; in brown, blue and red; 1% ORtdeirs iaailon hata a garment sold regularly at 75c—to be placed on sale | . . &y .50. at GOe. | SRR Boys' flannelette blouses and waists, in dark and t Children’s sail medium colors, regular 25¢c, on sale 15¢. | Boys' flannelette waists, heavy quality, dark pat- Boys™ golf caps in all r caps Childrer’s yacht caps, from 25¢ to $1.50. | terns, regular 50¢, on sale at 35¢. Mail Orders Mail orders filled for anything i m men’s or boys’ clothing, fur- nishings or hats. We say they are warth $12.50 because they formerly sold for that and customers were well satisfied with them at that price. them to $7. We always like toreduce stock as much as are what remain of certain patterns which were almost sold out. in several of the different goods. our customers of the values to be had; people who have bought here know our methods and merchandise. Whether old customers or new, any pur- chaser can have his money back if he doubts The sailor suits are made from L] L] Special To effect an in our boys’ stock we continue to add new lines to our special sale suits at $3.65. The assortment contains sailors and norfolks as described below and any mother purchasing may count on saving at least two dolla while there are good variety of patterns. serges and cheviots venetian blue and mixtures; good as- The norfolk suits are made of blue blue serges; pants half lined: ages 3 to 7 years; regular $5 goods; special Special Sale of Boys' Overcoats at $4.65 l The coats come almost to the shoe tops and are just the thing They come in pink checks, stripes and plaids; our own make; each coat is up-to-date: ages 4 to 13 years. in brown, tan, red, pearl and ford, from 45¢ to $1.50. 00D 718 Market Street 1250 Price $7.65 We reduced 65 for this reason: the first of the year, so took several 00 and $12.50 suits and marked them reat many of the garments on sale We have not all sizes in each every size is represented many times The foregoing is sufficient to convince itsTare not good values at $12.50 re- the sale price---$7.65. Sale of Boys' Suits at $3.65 immediate reduction s+ Come plenty of sizes ina in red, navy, half lined; sizes 3 to r $5 and $6 values; , navy and venetian for such making the garment - colors, 25¢ and 45c. in red, blue, brown and ox- in blue, royal, blue and red,