The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 5, 1903, Page 3

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, JUNE 5, 1903. NNEDE A GRAGH OF TRAING Disobedience of Orders| Causes Santa Fe | Wreck. ’ | Collision Occurs on| the Flooded Kansas Prairie. Fatal Injured Passengers Are Carried Many Miles Through Inundated Country to Reach a TIC DEATH OF AN OPERATIC STAR Mendels- * With P SHEARERS FIGHT A DUEL WITH RIFLES Bot Arve Wounded and Swear seance When They Meet Again. e §.—A spedia STARVING CHINESE APPEAL TO AMERICANS FOR HELP More Than a Million Natives in Kwangsi Are Reported to Be Without Food. Secretary Hay nsul McWade mef that i i @ OHD'S REPUBLICAN CONVENTION Continued From Page 1, Column 6. & IR diecriminate lonfer against s cutting off possi- d w amendments 1o vest the veto power. rtation is one of the jblems now before the Amer- rmination. The full util- waterways I demanded rests. We, therefore, uprovement by the gen: e Ohio River, that & na ge of water may be maintained the who would work, while has produced the op- iabor laws, State and largely of Republican heen islation has always nm.“ ADVERTISEMENTS. SeEncAEDEr R e vacation clothes from us. it is of unusual interest just now. ’ Washable suits for boys between the ages of 2% and 12 years, made of madras, pique, duck, linen, galatea, zephyr, etc., a number of different colors and patterns; former prices $2.50, $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00; for a limited time we will have a special sale of these wash suits at the remarkably low price of - For Vacation As this is the last week of school and many boys will go away to the country on their vacation, we shall offer some special values that will warrant every mother buying her boy’s This has always been a favorite store for economical mothers, but 2.00 Girls’ overalls, 3 to 10 years, brown and blue, 45¢. Junior mechanic suit, overalls and blouse, overalls made with double knee and seat, 90¢ the suit. Boys’ knee protectors, 28¢C pair. Boys’ straw fedora hats, formerly $2.50, now reduced to $1.00. Boys’ outing hats, special value at 28c. Ladies” dude straw hats, which are sold all the way up to $3.50, now reduced to 50¢C. gs, fast black, spliced knee, 25 Negligee shirts, in black and white stripes, also medium and light patterns, S0c. Boys’ percale blouses and shirt waists, in dark and light colors, 28c¢. Boys’ “Kast Iron” stockings, extra heavy, 28c. Boys’ medium ribbed stockin 25c. Boys’ medium ribbed stockings, fast black, superior quality, 121:¢. SKETCHED FROM LIFED cut in the latest single-breasted styles own workshops. The ordinary price of such clothes would be at least $12.00. The maker-to-wearer price is $8.50. < come in light and medium shades of mixed cheviots and light-weight We picture on the left one of the many styles that can be had at this price; because of the unusual value we advise your calling early. 5 In addition to the above, we shall have a special sale of woolen crash sailor suits, in gray and brown mixtures, and blue serge sailor suits in summer weights, for boys between the ages of 3 and 12 years; these are just the suits for boys who cannot wear the cooler washable garments; the sale price of these suits will be $2.50. For a short time the following values in boys’ khaki suits and furnishing goods will be offered: Boys’ khaki suits, like picture on the right hand side, $1.88. Boys’ canvas leggings, as shown on picture, 40¢ and 50c. Boys’ bib overalls, 3 to 8 years, in blue, brown and black, 25¢. Boys’ bib overalls, 9 to 14 years, in blue, brown and black, 36¢. Boys’ bib overalls, extra heavy, 3 to 11 years, in blue and brown, 45¢. Boys’ bib overalls, extra heavy, 12 to 14 years, in blue and brown, 80c. From now until July 3d an explosive cane and box of ammunition free with any boy’s suit. Men’s Summer Suits $8.50 If you are going to the country on a vacation perhaps you would prefer to wear an inexpen- sive suit, as the garments no doubt will receive rather hard wear. If you are going to buy a summer business suit, possibly you want one at a low price, because a summer suit, as a rule, is worn only for three or four months. In either case. you should see these single-breasted sack suits we are selling for $8 blue serges. and we can guarantee them fully, for we made them in our As a special for a short time: strictly all-wool Scotch tweed pants in desirable small checks; the only way to appreciate the trousers is to see them; price, $2.50. _— You know the tap coat is the overcoat for summer. We are showing a number of Ilate style top coats made of covert cloth in a number of shades such as brown, tan and olive; maker-to-wearer price is $10.00. _—e anamas are genuine hand-made, and come from Ecuador, South America. The work- manship, weave and braid are very fine; $5.00 and $7.50. o 14 to 17—can fit every normal man; price, $1.50. To have seen the crowds in our hat department last week is enough to prove we are doing the Panama business of San Francisco. The hats we are selling for $5,.00 and $7.50 are as good as the hats for which exclusive dealers ask almost twice the money. Our 1 We fill mail orders for any of the above goods. Write for our new illustrated 64-pag? catalogue. SNW00D 5 (0 740 Market Street . They Garments are On the right we picture a shirt. Tt is made of extra quality chambray with 14 plaits in front, and each plait is piped. The shirts come in the solid colors of gray, tan and blue and the piping in white, black and gold; sizes, $5- {7 and $7.50 itions and to secure in the settlement of demanda this quite mpioyers and em- would save Ohio’s citizens mil- vearly and should be system- They are especially need- nigh universal by Repub) a Democratic administration refused It a trial and Republicans have now proved its value. 3 extension of the system as rap- idly as possible wherever desired. | BENEFITS OF REPUBLICANISM. Public improvements have invariably been favored by the the entire cou Republican party, benefiting many times their total cost. in better rivers and improved postal of Mke character, has his rightful home only | in the Republican party, where progress has | Bever been opposed | ““Nearly $3,000,000,000 paid to pensioners since | the Republican party came into power, almost all of it under legislation enacted without a | dissenting Republican vote in Congress, but | always against Democratic opposition, attest | the contrast between the parties in ihis re- | spect, and yet further liberality was recom- | mended by the pension legislation of the last | Congress | “The improvement in our relations with the Philippine Islands is attested by the reduction of our army to the lowest legal limit. Educa. | ion and eniightenment under broad-minded | administrative policy are gradually obviating the mecessity for control through military power, and we commend the rapid and steady progress made in the preparation of the Phil. . flood prevention, | isthmian canal and other enterprises | | ippines for the fullest possible degree of self- government In this connection we voice the grateful ac- knowledgment of the nation for the splendid service in the Phillppines of that distinguished son of Ohio, Governor General Willlam H. ratt s McKinle: of equit the peacemake nations from Monroe doctrine a vital and Roosevelt has made the world, ession, and force | greater than ever before. As America’s part in preserving the peace Eiving we indorse the Republican policy of development of the United States navy to the highest efficiency, and we will give every encouragement possible to our merchant marine in the extension of American commerce in American ships. NO CHANGE IN TARIFF. The protective tariff policy of the Republi- can party has made the United States the greatest i trial nation, astonishing the world with the tremendous development of our boundiess resources; added vastly to our for- eign commerce; greatly increased the pros- perity of the farmer, and advanced American labor to the best scale of living ever attained. We oppose all attacks upon this policy, ever the pretext, as tending to bring back ti isastrous davs of Democratic tarl and free trade. Changing conditions and the poesible bemefits of reciprocity may call for timely readjustment of schedules, but protec- tion as a principle and as a policy must be administeredrby the friends of American pros- perity and must not be sacrificed. Combinations for the monopoly of trade and kindred unlawful purposes are directly amen- abie to penalties provided by Republican legis- lation and their vigorous enforcement in the courts. No worthy interest is imperiled, but whatever will work public harm is restrained of the worl | and that without resort to the Democratic plan of destroving all American Industries through tariff_revision wi 1¢ further be_found n sary the Rep n be depe | upon to enact and enforce it with equity safety in every legitimate interest The Republican party having restored natlonal credit after it early destroyed by the Democratic part 1 baving main- tained, defended and advanced it to the high- est in the world, with every dollar of ful value, and having given to the people the only banking system that operates uniformly every- where without loss and at a lower cost, should now endeavor within safe lines to siimulate local bank circulation, thus securing an elas- ticity of currency supply commensurate with business demands, and we favor well-guarded legislation to this end. RIGHTS Of THE NEGRO. from the stain of slavery. It was first to pre- serve the ‘‘indestructible union of destructible States,” and adheres firmly to every amend- ment ‘which that war wrote into our country's constitution as binding in honor upon every American citizen, Therefore we hold fast to tha doctrine of equity everywhere in the exercise of the clective franchise, maintaining that jus- tice reqmires any State excluding any of its eitizens from the ballot to be proportionately reduced in its representation in the electoral college and the lower house of the national Congress. From its early day the Republican party has accomplished great results in the State and nation, and without resting upon its lau- rels has continually vressed forward to new duties. Unremittingly it secks to establish Whatever is safe and wise and the truly prog- ressive, and in furtherance of its great and patriotic purposes it invites most cordially the co-operation and support of all who sincerely Ohio was the first State with soil forever free | desire to promote our country’'s highest wel- fare The resolutions were amended so as to sk for national as well as State aid for | “good roads.” | HERRICK IS NOMINATED. The name of Myron T. Herrick for Gov- | ernor was presented by Paul Howland of | Cleveland. Under the rules no seconding speeches were allowed, but Albert Doug- las of Chillicothe made a quite stirring speech and demanded that the nomina- tion be made by acclamation.His mo- tion carried amid’ great applause. Her- rick was declared the nominee for Gov- ernor and a committee wase appointed |v‘ escort him to the hall. When Herrick, arrived he received a stirring ovation. | The remainder of the State ticket was | constructed without especial incident. - Prison Opens to a Lyncher. CARTHAGE, Mo., June 4.—Samuel Mitchell (white), who led the mob that lynched Thomas Gilyard, a negro, at’ Jop- lin recently, was to-day sentenced to ten years' imprisonment in the penl!enuary.1 Gilyard had killed a policeman who was trying to arrest him. —_——————— Miners Advocate Socialism. DENVER, June 4—After a warm de- | bate the convention of the Western Fed- eration of Miners to-day reaffirmed the former declaration for socialism. MANIG ORDERS PISSENGERS 01T Men and Wemen Have an Exciting Train Experience. Special Dispatch to The Call SAN BERNARDINO, June 4.—Acting under the orders of a maniac, enforced by his possession of a huge club, all the passengers in two coaches on an east- bound Santa Fe train were driven out of their seats and compelled to seek refuge in a rear sieeper this morning. The man who caused them to leave their places in the train is Ernest Marun, but what he is and where he came from no one knows. He is now in a padded cell in the county hospital and will doubtless be sent to the State asylum at Highlands. The train left here this morning and climbed the grade through the Cajon Fass to Barstow. After leaving that station the men and women in the forward day coach were sudd y startled by the ac- tions of a well-dressed man, who rising in his seat seized a poker at the siove and commanded the passengers to leave ‘th: coach. He asserted that the train { was being run to Topeka for the purpose of throwing all the passengers into the | flood and drowning them. He saii iie had received a mesasge from God that if the passengers took the rear coaches they would be saved, and he therefs | manded them to seek those coacl | ing the passengers before him, he fol- | lowed them to the rear sieeper and tnen stood guard at the door, refusing to let | even the conductor pass. | When Needles was reached the con- | duetor summoned several switchmen and | together they overpowered the maniac and tied him. He was sent back to this | city on a frelght train, arriving here this afternoon, and the prisoner was given over to local officers. He had a ticket | through from San Francisco to Chicago, | but refused to state where his home was. | 8 SNSRI 5 | WASHINGTON, June 4 —Minister Conger | reports to the State Depariment from Peking | that the Chinese Government is about to estab- lish a mint at Peking and mint its ows siiver coins.