The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 30, 1903, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCUO CALL, FRIDAY, JANUARY 30, 1903. tion of the sleeping berth. Lewis Griggs, en route with his mother Brunswick, N. J., to Lancas- tells of his experience as fol- = , Cal., was fast asleep when the col , and the first thing 1 knew k' the partition next to it sion_oc- my heaa dividing my berth from The next thing I heard was a scream from my mother, who occupled A berth opposite to me, and 1 felt around for my clothing. 1 then took my | arm and led her out to the ground and r mother by the the car. I helped her n back to gather up the I could not the dense smoke 1903, 30 January, remainder our belongings. reach my berth ause of that filled the car at the time, { J. Lillard, cashier of the Elkin (N. C.) National Bank, was traveling to Carpen- teria, Cal., pled a sec with his mother, and occu- ion in the center of the tourist car. Lillard was obliged on arrival enough to go uptown here to purchase clothing we were compelled to chargs $3.50 for, made of good Vici Kid, box Calf o: Velour calf, on the new:st lasts, w th eit" er ‘icht we'ght or double soles, in all sizes and hs; we had 1000 P beginning of the week to sell at the price while quan- ity lasts . $2.50 & = Domestic Economies Comforters —Attract've heavy weight coverings, big value Fine Tufted Comforters—Silkol ne covered . . Marseilles Bed Spreads—La-ge size; acw patterns $1e8S Crochetzd Spreads — Unu wally go.d make; larg: $7.00 White Blankets—De-p bindng; 72 inches wide $3.85 wedding invitations, etc., at prces; delivery to be made CALIFORNIA'S LARGEST- Best Dry Granulate1 Sugar; to-ddy and Saturday, 22 lbs $5.00 order.. % - 5 3 Kona Coffee— Choice Hawaiian blend; to-day and Saturday, 50 cardt and plate—name only, in scripty ou prce reguarty | KR Coflee = a 5 Lo~ grsoifor. . ... ses e de s 2 - 886 | Good Salmon—Pink Aluks, 3 tine. £. ... . . . REO 50 cards and plate — name oaly, in plain old English; our price | EOCUE TN TR BTEE Cl L e reguarly $2.25; for . O R s : o 100 Wedding Invitations complete—our price regularly $13 R o T i aicks By St 3 M S B IR e - - - $8.50 See Free Demonstration Maple Syrup—Log Cabin; to-day and Saturday on! . pints . . quarts . Cutter's Al Whisky - -Genuine, bottl .. 798¢ Old Keller Whisky - Spring of 'g4, rich and mz;oaw; for the two days, gallen : .05 ; ’,’,‘,‘}g Sauterne or Reisling — Oid table wines, gallon. . . BSE the following unmatchably low and Other Grocery wthin 18 days from receipt of Holland Gin — Old Hague, Friday and Saturday, bottle. GS@ Crystallized Rock and Rye, bott'e 65¢ PORT or SHERRY, Cherries -tull quarts, ile and Gaudin.. years old . Dandiec AMERICA'S GBANDEST STORE. P fll‘r n Marasch! - £ - —~ ’ THE EMPORIUM. 1 THE EMPORIUM. 1 THE EMPORIUM. ] THE EMPORIUM. CORRECTED LIST Of THOSE WHO WERE - IN THE TRAIN COLLISION NEAR TUCSON, ARIZONA g 3 ICSIRRECGNEIE SRPECSE g :: : A DERICK ROMERO, Juarez, Mexico; W. S GILBERT, Tucson: serlous. | l‘ i > < serious WALKER Tucson, 1 s ¥ s 2 v H HARMANX Mich. . THOMPSON, St. Louls. | 's X Avoostook OB . B Phosnix. . Springfleld, Ohio. }5 g Danville, k4 seriou: ANNIS, Detroit, 9 A > x I£. BOEHME, Tucson MISS M. MARCH, Litehfeld ] An astonishing lot of the manufacturer’s model garments, at g v A 1 T New ¥ serious. ROLLEN M . H - , = DR, Combridve, Mase, < AE AGORTA e iR R cleven dollars the suil, have been sold since the sale bezan % A. Hermosillo ¢ ; = Monday, notwithstanding the inclemencysof the weather, and these suits will se'l many < . R - y g 1cy 3 9 others when the purchasers tell their friends where they got them and how little they et R E aid for them. The suits are worth $15.0) to $20.00 sald in the regulir way. They B AR t Valis, con- fellow and : i | % . N . 3 8 o . c ed From Page 1, Column 4. il e ]~ AR - o0 cEERti S Mg ice P are cut in the most desirable styles and patterns of the present season, and are perfectly D or the | end of his here states that he was | j : e 3 ? s \ductor Pariker, ;\_x:.,;, ;)\erwurlil-\l and when here wmp]am,,‘,:‘ \ tailored. Albsizes forallm:nattheone price . . « . v v . .. ... e s . N eceived ‘the order 0 n him | In a ay 2 rot A & > order to him . | 1 1s thousht that at that time he was |& = \ e cat and well made every day trousers; every $1.25 Silk Finished Ralbrig¢an Underwear . . = ,The remaion of ook 0 ;1-‘;:‘.3:'“;‘;\'"- ;‘"‘”‘ “‘g’_‘\““y ““m‘h'* '(;al\ lrh.l:“l and h-'?'l ¥ ! pair absolutely all wool; perf.ct fitting; all sizes $L00 Soll Finish Morino Vnderwear . . . £ ames Bruce 1l be buried ¢ 10-mor- 1 given the night work later. In|g s i o whiie ihe other engineer, Robert | speaking of the affair and of Clough's % f R A S GO S Dl $1.95 Mcn's $2.00 Fine Cashmere Underwear . . . NpWariey i he testimony of Op will be sent to Vermont. | wriken ta his relatives, who sha\’e since fi Sailors and Norfo'k Suits; short lots only; Men's Ualavndered Shirts—Cut full size; good muslin, linen bosom . . 31| | ,:ugg; the .r,,‘;k,,:;,; (‘xr‘““u?:\('i crew | y;?x\r-g] to Lo,;{_@;,gfi],,,, that he sometimes | %] broken sz -50, $4.00 and §$5.00 values; Monday and while quantity Men's Stilt Bosom Shirts—Good percales; §1.00 kind . . .. .87e g o f e been at work all day Y ha mself half asl 1 3 ¥ Y 't Shirts— —Men's soft 3 THEORY OF AN ENGINEER. | 1 ss in clearing up the | that the office was a? :igus? r:isvof\’;?li:u :» e 5 SRR e e Y S NS R L ’2 98 M“\'shfl'ml&" §hrr(s Good Msad;:s‘ s s e 't»k:‘ fi"b:;t:»' x::; = E. Re A n rred bodies were uncov- | point; that it was as much as three men N b % - cloth; sale price . . . . (+ S s the & 3 . # ong Pants Svits— For boy: ; voo! vior sl $7 cortile sve s 10 the & morning before the work had ; could do to look out for the night mes. | & J-o8 PaRtS. i T 1a.to: 1, yekrs; Al ool fincyicltionand gy et siints.. . di7e il GO0 sl a e and after that it slacked down | sages, and he had to do it alone. &| Oregon blue chevio s; £7.00 valuzs; marked for this sale . . . $4,98 Men's Cotton Hose 8c ; . D r the ae s | e sakad Siconceming #pis patnt* a [ ElDGy 1> (N iyelly” Ovsrcunls.* Sa 13 16 b yiams ontes Russias, ‘Ansmieliles snd D 3 SRR Boys'’ 23¢ Goif wes officials. 1f there are any | Southern Pacific tourist conductor wha 3 § 3 b S : Men’s 50c Lisle Hose . . . . 25@| Caps —Plain or fancy s were bodies remaining in the wreck, and it 15 | ¢onducts parties on the Sunset Jimiteq Cape Coass; formerly ¢7.00 to g10.00; sale price . . . . . $F@& Men's Handkerchicss . 5¢ lors; sa'e price 17 g rt 1::;:;:’?5 safe to presume ulm lh(vx'e‘::en ';Xm?;;r nd‘t:'hl\f was butmcne run behind ths g JiS L | SN0, e e [ - 4 02 | 1t will be absolutely.impossible to identify | terrible fatality, said: » - ma have been 7 be buried 1n Un- | 3u how. vadrr. c1 R > S. S An Extra S, ial SRR g i i oot e et W |t now bty Congs e overmoses 1| €] Undermuslin Sale alq Wool Waists pec b eadlig No. 8, which was coming to be coolheaded in hand- | certainty; but' that ithe work at some of the Notw.thstanding the heavy selng snce th: beginning of th's, | $2.75 fo $3.45 Waisls now $1.93 sa’e of R’hhons 3 . ) the ex. | stations on' the Tudbon dtvi 15 too heavy 5 i > B, 3 2 e gres rouble | e Southern Sk e # S ons we have offered In recent sales, suitable for % The remains rif what is snppnt;»ulm have c on iy ‘I.-.:’u;r;m:tam ‘dl\klslm‘..-\ is {hat 5 styles of most of the different kinds of underwear offered | A few dozen only left Dach. ‘st 403 Bat. Dowe .;xrrfzar.ng'.:mgem:]r avout | % ain a g een five people were interred here to- n ed block or clock system. It s £ ) . 5 . ). 1200 yards, which we are nd to close out to-day am . a been ive puipis Wits NG R d miss all the way through: ~Sometimes | % | when the sae begin. : from our Winter’s Curitag i waeh abewrgly low peice $ . Morgue to-day. one of which was supposed | S, S95SPEer. train leaves o station before the Th e are 206 jairs of Umbrella Drawers, finc ; aualicy of brilliant Taffeta. Satis 3 . 15 Rve simiEiond tha statig A e | e o ol RS LT g muslin, with 6-nch ruffie of good embroidery and cluster of stock of stylish wool R IR £ e wreck P. Willard and the bones of an unknown (”‘v‘")x:v]—\;:-x‘ g of the train has been received. & six tucks — garmeats ‘h"h,‘,m‘ would have to pay $1.00 for waists, of which the sizes are 50c PILLOW RIBBON, graduat : : £ o D iy G - msequently vou never know whether yi ‘sewhere -- v y ant'ty . iisispeia .. 4 : 3 man. Coffin No. 2 contained the remains | o 2% C 0 T0% 0000 (O JYacther, Sou | D 0;5{“" 52 t«:dnd,\ :{'d vl\)r:a_qumr'ryslam. i .68¢c not complete, and some of ol 35" quaitity Plilow’ Hiitben: yard e | % S n Cassidy and bones of an nuknown e A JiOde: Smyles. Ladle «s—19e, 27c, 39c Tl Fony Broken lots of best quality satin and &ros &rain, which it | 3 a £ ther coffin contained the re- TELL OF THEIR ESCAPES 3| and up. e T r that you can use you will find to .g sec the mains of an unkuown man and some o e § Gowns at . . . 456, 65¢, 75¢, 98¢ and up window and counter display, g uiy oF S 8 g e b i :I“f;)h:_’\““" Ifl:“oh ::‘f‘f“":’“' ‘Y"L"‘:‘" ‘:.’:“:‘::;)y:::]l | Several Passengers of the Wrecked |y glb:tm.s‘ at an 50’0'1 ggfl,"s%% Illz up all of them made of the best 0 and 00: sale price, yard g e other er nother coffin, while a fifth contained the | Train Reach Los Angeles. irts at . C, $1.39, $1.50 and up wool materials, in pretty col- 3 s bones of a National Guardsman, on whose | LOS A2 38, Jan. Many pas- Co set Covers at . - - 250, 39¢, 50¢ and up orings and well designed—are a"a‘elai"e Bags ¥ remains was found a button made by |sengers from the wrecked Sunset Limit- ki i 3 85 K d59 ] | tim Pettibone & Co_of, Cincinnatl and bear | ed of the Southern Pacific Rallroad ne H 50c and 65c¢ Beits, 39¢ marked to close out this week C 1/1] [+ g w w man and an unknown woman o | S P T PHSEanE SN 18 8 Chatelaine bags—with oxidized Ed 2 s ticketed for points north of San Franeisco g N Tt - | fadieti Saifesener ol el chuniid - - sponsi- d S| o o] e coas! e b ffect — ¢ n opera respon FRIENDS DEFEND CrOUGH. ; |520 Were mubed out on the)coast Mus | 35¢ s‘a"afle’y FTC | i incs i, < out value 35¢ o 1 3 . R " ere for interior poi 3 ofaj °s stock e’ B! < . 0-day, and Saturday also” if It a gene known here this : s |ers were for interior points on the San |& | Balance of a jobber's stock Ladies’ Black Satin plaited Belts, to-day, y 59 © ihi*|Say the Operator at Vail Was Sadly | joaquin valley route and left on the with black ox'diz=d seal or gilt buck'es—some tri : Special Friday and Saturday quant'ty lasts . R C 2 & g me trimmed with 2 Y . | Overworked. afternoon train stecl beads and nail heads, cthers fancy open-work and tur- | W€ bave closed out a lot of 3500 boxes of the beit grade savin s ARDINO, Jan. 20.—Operator | J. F. Harmon of Bakersfield, who was uois= belts, sold in the regular way at d wove payer, that kind so much in demand now, that has bu Sor the 7 i 10 be hela responsible for | TCLmINg from a visit to bia oia nome in (K| g bas ot e resuer vy socand @ @ygm | SR N ovr of the Fencing Grcoor e oy, | S ANMICS W Bradbury ¢ Park i g | Maine, was perhaps -the most seriously | § i Dbt el ey pietial el oxboud vae, il Gney 6 nd comered, new ; 2 disaster on the Southern Pa- | . - unruled; oxford sz, with fancy flap, round cornered, new - g - "~ |injured of any of the passengers in the | § it 1 ffer for the two d: ly, c ' a'.s ' 0" e . vesterday morning, Was | tourist car in the side of train No. 9. He | & Men’s shoes 2 5 Wi CHNCIVeE: A icn Su tiek Wi Guye ouly;; '7e P — L do:d t summer he was a vis- | suffered severe bruises on the legs and - these 35c boxes of 48 peces for . .~ . . . Box of 50, 81253 box of 100, $2.50 s o city, staying at the house | his back ‘is severely wrenched. Harmon Fhe very best men’s sho - - 50, ; s OPERATOR ADMITS s here two weeks. He was an | was slecping in a berth near the center SRR s F:ii:has(h"" { Card &yravl’,y Sale This sale until closing time Saturday might. 3 At <ually intelligent appearing vyoung |of the car and when the crash came he . Shoes ST < 3 % was thrown violently against the parti- o the qualty that on'y a short time ago This week only we will take your engraving orders for cards, 22 Ibs Sugar $1.00 ; : g = s g to be presentable. His mother sald: I was in the lower berth, with my.son in the upper, and suddenly It seemed as though I had been struck on the head with something. I fell out of the berth to the floor. My son is injured, as he complains of pain in his neck,” shoulders and back, caused by striking the partition. We, of course, ot out of the car as soon as possible, and saw the car burn up with all of our belongings except what we Wore May Whaley (colored) was in the front end of the day coach when the collision | occurred. She says there were about thir- ty passengers In the coach when she went to sleep early In the evening, and the number seemed to have increased when she awoke about half an hour before the collision. ‘She d she was in a doze | when the crash came. She was thrown to the floor. “When I woke up,” sald she, “I was on the ground and the car was burning. I did not have shoes or hat, but T w alive, and for that I am thankful.” s Baggageman Henry Downey was brought in on the first section, but is not seriously injured and will be out again in about ten days. J. F. Wesmer and J. A. Stables relate | | similar experiences in escaping from the | wrecked cars. e Mail Clerk Sawyer May Recover. Superintendent Thrall of the United States railway mall service received a telegram vesterday announcing that Mail Special 'till April First---to introduce - 1 . . | Until April 1st—an $18.00 hair mattress for $12.00 | Clerk Sawyer, who was injured in the Jeca e itis s H - H i collision near Tucson, Ariz., was some Because it is something new on this coast. Because it e Moun MR N e is good. And because we want to introduce it quick. Sawyer may recover. This mattress is made of pure South American horse || S ‘Willards Not in Wreck. PRESCOTT, Arizona, Jan. 23.—Mr. and | Mrs. gene Willard of San Francisco, | who were reported to have been in the r. The hair is actually imported from South America. is taken from the manes and tails of horses raised in the Argentine Republic. The horses, like sheep, are Phe - 1 ised especially for their bair, which is clipped at ||| Povihern Faclfc wreck, are In this city, ~gular intervals and is just such hair as might be ||| day. clipped from the finest horses in California. | srrron TRA Upon reaching this coantry the hair is thoroughly || purified by a patent process and inspected by the Board | f Health before going into the market. It is then |/ sorted, putting the fine, coarss and different colors in separate lots and spun into ropes, boiled and dried. || The boiling and drying is for the purpose of settling || curl. After remaining in the rope a reasonable time to give it proper age it is picked and ready for || commercial uses and is absolutely pure, clean and wholesome to sleep on. 1Tt is free from oils, does not The train yas due here at 3:30 from absorb moisture, and if picked and remade every two to ||| Milton ‘and being behind time was run. four years it will retain its elasticity for a long, long time. ||| ning faster than usual. For some d A ickib ¥ S ¢l st 61 XX A . tance above Peters the track follows a The tickifig we use is the bes ue XX Amoskeag eek. The high water which prevailed the mattress (double size) is full 30 pounds weight. | sieeddy Snpcris tobiys Hndfirm}:ned the 1 - g % K. hen the train struck the weak We honestly believe that this is the purest, softest, part of the roadbed one of the rails gave most comfortable hair mattress ever offered at the regular . the locomotive, tender and three $18.00. At the special price of $12.00 it is cer- box cafs were hurled into a ditch contain- a mattress that no housekeeper should be without. Remember, the special price is good only until gl g IS DITCHED. Passengers Escape Injury. STOCKTON, Jan. 20.—A Southern Pa- cific mixed passeriger and freight train | was wrecked near Waverly, a small sta- tion about twelve miles east of this city, shortly after 3 o'clock this afternoon. Nu lives were lost. Engineer Thomas lies at | 8. Joseph’s Home in this city suffering || from severe burns on the face and chest. « the ing five feet of water. When the engin- ecr and fireman felt the engine give way they jumped to one side. The latter es- | i caped, but Engineer Thomas was caught AT ist. = 11 the tender and fearfully scalded by A display of these mattresses, together with a ||| steam, which escaped from a burst quantity of the loose hair, in our west window has | “"':,',';" R e heoeiioe Ul proven an interesting attraction. The exhibit will re- | | e, two rear coaches of the train were main undisturbed for several days yet. filled with passengers, many of whom were women. The coaches were brought to a standstill with a jerk and the pas-e| sengers were piled in a heap in the front ends of the cars. They all escaped serious injury. In order to get word to this city it was necessary for one of the train hands to | ] | I ‘ )y 1 ( I : {{| walk two miles to Waverly. A train was | g57 to 977 Market Street, Opp. Golden Gate Avenue. | wrecking trdin was sent up from Oakland | t> pull the wrecked cars and engine out Engineer Is Severely Scalded but | RRRERR RRRRERRRERRR RRRRRRS RRRey | i | | | | | | § BY BEQUIRES MANY MILLIDS Immense Appropriation Bill Reporteéd to the Senate. ek, i WASHINGTON, Jan. 29.—The army ap- propriation bill was reported to the Sen- ate to-day amended in various particu- lars. The most important additions pro- vide for -the retirement with advanced rank of officers who served in the Civil War and for the creation of a general staff. The retirement amendment is in the exact language of the bill reported by the Senate Military Committee and the staff amendment is in the larguage of the staft bill recommended by the Secretary War, with the Military Committee's -ndments added. Z The committee recommended in ‘appro- priations increases aggregating $3,366,000, the total catried by the bill as reported Leing $77,241,277. -Among the more im- tant amendments other than those al- ¢ mentioned are the following: he addition of twenty-five master electri- cians to the artillery corps at $75 each per month; authorizing the detall of twenty addi- tional retired army officers as military at- | taches at foreign courts and as instructors mn | the organization of the Natlonal Guard; grant- ing officers the privilege now enjoyed by en- listed men of making deposits of funds with the pavmuster general and receiving interest on them; striking out the House provision for the muster out of the Porto Rican provisionai regiment and inserting a substitute. author- izing the enlistment of Porto Rican citizens the regular army with authority to serve ide Porto Rico; increasing the House ap- propriation for quartermaster's supplies to the extent of $300,000; appropriating $25,000 for the equipment of officers’ schools at milltary posts; authorizing the quartermaster’s depart- ment to purchase the horses owned by officers when the officers mre transferred from one State to another; making available $2,000,000 of the $1,760,000 appropriated on account of | barracks and quarters, and authorizing the use | of $100,000 for the purchase of heavy rurniture | for officers’ quarters: appropriating $500,00) | tor Continuing the construction and maine- nance of post exchanges; increasing the appro- | priations for quarters in the Philippines to tue extent of £250,000; Increasing the appropriation for the transportation of the army from $13,- 000,000 to $16,600,000; authorizing the use of | $200,000 of the amount appropriated for medi- cines and hospitals for the payment of bills ircurred by officers while absent from the army: granting double time' to cnlisted men scrving in Cuba, Porto Rico and the Phi pines, the same as in the case of the men wio served in China; reducing the increase in the signal corps provided by the House bill. Funds for McKinnon Monument, NEW YORK, Jan. 20.—A national move- ment has been started to secure funds for @ monument in Manila in memory of Chaplain McKinnon, formerly of the First California. Volunteers. Contributions to the fund may be sent to Father Reaney, chaplain of the Brooklyn Navy Yard, or to Major Kelleher, formerly adjutant of the First California Volunteers. Vanderbilts Coming in February. NEW YORK, Jan. 20.—Mr. and Mrs. | Willlam K. Vanderbilt Jr. intend to leave this city for California February 7. They will sail for Kurope on March 28. Hermann Oelrichs expects to go abroad for a short trip before returning I to San Francisce » MINERS MAKE GONGESSIONS Important Point in the Pennsylvania Dis- pute Settled. s et R PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 29.—The Phila- delphia and Reading Coal and Iron Com- pany, the last of the large companies to put its case before the Coal Strike Com- mission, took up the time of to-day's ses- slons of the commission. At the afternoon session announcement was made that the mine workers and the Reading Company had agreed that the welghing of coal in the southern coal flelds is impracticable. This settles, so far as this field is concerned, qne of the principal points in dispute. It is still a bone of contention in the middle and up- per regions. Most of the contract min- ers in the southern fields are paid by the vard. The witnesses called by the Reading Company to-day were principally superin- tendents, who told of conditions existing about and in the collieries owned by that company. The first witness was John Veith of Pottsville, general mining superintendent of the company. Under examination he gave in detail a technical description of the varying conditions of the mines. If a miner is unable to earn living wages it is the rule of the company to give the men an allowance. The company does not maintain company stores, mnor employ company doctors. Nelther has it a dock- ing system. On cross-examination Veith sald he did not consider mining extremely dangerous, and added that many accidents are due to the negligence of the men. Chairman Gray interrupted to say that negligence of the men should not be taken into con- sideration in judging whether the occu- pation is not dangerous. “The average human being,’ he said, “is more or less negligent of his work.” DECLINES TO INVITE PRESIDENT’S DAUGHTER New Orleans &cr:brder Puts Slight Upon Her for Her Father’s Policy. NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 20.—The “Seven Wise Men'" have declined to extend an invitation to Miss Allcé Roosevelt, daugh- ter of the President, to attend the ball they give during the Mardi Gras festival on account of President Roosevelt's policy toward the negroes. Miss Roosevelt wi attend the carnival as the guest of John Mcllhenny, a membef of the Rough Riders. The *“Seven Wise Men" is a national secret order and is not one of the carni- val societios proper. The carnival so- cieties are the Rex, Mystic Krewe of Porteus and Old Knights of Gomus. These organizations furnish the pageants and each of them gives a ball in Mardi Gras week. The organizations are all secret and invitations to the balls are passed upon In secret session: CONRAD MILLEB, Fort Wayne. The seriously injured are: John Yobst, | fatally; Willlam Kintz, John Kolbach and Clem Keller. ‘The explosion occurred half an hour after operations had begun for the day, and is believed to have been due to an accumulation of natural gas in the cellar beneath the section of the factory de- stroyed. There were a score of men at work in the several departments of that section of the plant and scarcely one es- FOUR MEN DIE IN EXPLOGION 1 | | Gas Accumulates in a|caped injury of some sort. The force ot | the explosion was terrific. completely Cellar and Wrecks wrecking a section of the bullding. The dead and injured were burfed in s1d4 the ruins and the peril of those vet living a Building. was increased by flames following t explosion and the escape of large quan SRS ST e tities of ammonia stored in the basement A NE, nd., an. 29.—Four The fire was soon extinguished and the work of rescue began. Foitz, Matthews, Miller and Piepenbrink were dead whan | taken out. The property loss will prob- | ably reach $15,000. men were killed, one fatally and three | others sériously injured and half a score | others more or less severely hurt in an explosion which wrecked a large section of the Eckart Packing Company’s plant | at 7 o'clock this morning. The dead are: | JOHN FOITZ, Fort Wayne. FRED MATTHEWS, Plymouth, Tnd. HENRY PIEPENBRINK, Fort Wayne. TOPEKA, Kan., Cable of the Re .rumors that have | regarding a strike - | raphers. Jan. 29.—Superintendent Islamd denied to-night the en_in_circulation to-day ¢ the Rock Island teleg- Do you like fine Underwear If you do this will you. The garment we refer to is made of fine cashmere k; the cashmere thread ite, while the silk comes in small stripes of pink or blue; the texture is very soit and will never irritate the skin even when the underwear is first put on; form-fitting gar- ments; close fitting neck; satin front and waist band. We have this underwear all sizes at $4 .OO a Suit Exclusive haberdashers are selling the same goods at much higher prices. We would like you to make a comparison. You might as well save a dollar, interest in Out-of-town orders filled—write us. “Beauty at the Links™--Free Art Supplement Next Sun