The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 2, 1903, Page 3

TEE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TBURSDAY, JULY 2. 1903. 2o : : 3 FIRE RAGES i WAECKED || ki e Bodies of the Entombedi Workmen Will Be "} Incinerated. : it gl | Crazed Survivors of the Ex- plosion Battle ‘With Rescuers. A5 L—The staitling night an ex- || 5 pens 1 LIST OF 'ENOWXN DEAD. SECTC e o 2o ESCUE. rtpes -tefl: of | Jevel, were Ariven | ds against thie rvivars -were. ng on the fivor, lived or dfed. | nty bodies Genuine Ouf: Panaras are all, imp'orted from Ecua- dor, South’ America. They are genuine hand- ‘made ‘and- the weave and workmanship. are fine. The encrmous guantity we are selling sné ai the mouth of.-the | 2. With: clothes and | together waeping, Mahy sat on-shat fr the Gshed to- the ‘edge of'} force 4 way jinto-the sold by exclusive hatters for almost twice the motiey. - You get a good Panama here for Iras ‘béen locat- " have disposed of several broken lines of: clothing and the public has bene- “-have sold for nearly one-half the regular prices. - o’clock p. m. : 9 i . The picture on the right shows the style of garment. _is goad proof.of the’ value contained, ' The . Panamas e sell at $5.00 are equal to the hats - .'-Our “Before Stock-taking” sale has proven of greét interest.. We fited thereby. Odd sizes in business suits, outing suits and top coats There are a few odd sizes left in ‘each of the garments—enough to rolong the sale until to-morrow night. If you want to really save by Euym‘g reliable goods for much less than their regular prices, this is your opportunity. - -Store closes all day Saturday, Fourth of July. Open Friday until 10 ~ SummerBusiness Suits$8.50 The suits are single-breasted sacks in summer weights. The mate- . rials are mixed cheviots and blue serges. They are just suited for summer wear—they are both light in weight and price. . : Some sold for as high as $15.00, others at $12.50 and a few at $10.00. That the suits have been so reduced is apparent to any one at all familiar with clothing values. : ‘ : Regardless of the low price, we will repair, sponge and press the suits free of charge any time they are brought in. : Two-Piece Outing Suits 35.65 There are a few of the broken sizes left in our'two-piece outing suits, which we are selling at $5.65. They comprise homespuns and woolen crashes in gray, brown and olive effects. They formerly sold from $7.50 to $10.00. If you find your size in the lot you will save from $2 to $5. Covert Top Coats at $8.50 The top coats are late-style garments. They come thirty-two and thirty-four inches in length, with broad shoulder effects and large roll lapels. The material is a good quality covert in different shades of tan, olive, brown and slate. These coats were taken from the $10.00, $12.50 and $15.00 lines. - No color is complete in all sizes—hence the reduced = - : : price—but. you will readily find your size in a desirable color. . These coats @ , - Skercses are going very fast, as the sale price is only $8.50. - i S FROM Lipe s Fine Wersted | Closing.(";‘u;t " Underwear |(|Norfolk Suits Worsted wool, form fitting underwear, me- What few Norfolk suits are left in odds and diim weight, elegantly finished, very durable - ends will be closed out for $3.35. They com- and'comfortable. fast calored, colors blue, prise garments that sold regularly for $4 and light blue-and natural gray, knitted neck, : $5. The materials are blue cheviots and which makes it fit snugly ; regular retail price is $5.00. The above is’ a .description of the under- Scotch mixtures and the ages range from ¥ . to 12 years; the sale price is $3.35 Boys" golf caps in a‘hundred different pat-. “wear ‘we place on sale for two days in our | furnishing ‘goods ‘department; description is useless, however ; you must see the goods— then only ean you appreciate the value to be terns, 25c. had ; sale price is 3.00 o sut ~-Out-of-town orders filled—Write for new tllustrated cafa/ayua‘ p SNWOOD§(O 740 Market Street - Boys’ yacht caps from 4s¢c up. 7T . -Boys’ Fedora hats in-light' colors, goc and $1.30. : WEW' ADVERTISEMENTS, { FALSE. THEORIES Lead to-Worthless of Harmful Reme- - dies. g | féctive . from ~some iner.:went in with p, not knowing | in the care of a out ‘the existence of the deadly-gas, and | joined the force of of the unlucky miner will.ever-beé found, | the workings. wai causedl by black damp, which gath- | men he saved in this manner, but he be-| OF INTEREST TO PEOPLE Gustave T. Havilah, leaching ores; Robert P. ; ; i cred in a small alley of the seventeenth [lieves he carried out at least a dozem.| V' ongon pAcrRre coAgT | TrAXer San Francisco racing hurdie: Henry SHIHF HH[]HT m RUSSI“ THH[“ TR flovesuaant. oo RE SAP SO | Jevel, ‘where ‘the -elrculation became de- [ Some of the rescued miners say .he did Vigeler, Newcastle, beehive frame; Isaac G. known cause. A | even better than this. He spent-the night |y poos on o Fotablished in Cali- | same, - eléctrk nited thé explosive. Probably no-trace |gaged in the removal of the debris from Local Inventors, ernor; .Thomas J. McGelth, assignor half to cation “mot properly forwarded to ta’ Barbara, electric switch; State Department.” . ; contact controlling float. et B President Roosévelt declined to discuss physician, but to-day Oregon—George F. Lasher, assignor one-half | Continued From Page Column 4. 7 3 miners and others en- fornia and Patents Issued to to 1. b. Holzman, Portiand marine engine gov- - 1, Col: 4 If’l;r fy:bli;:«;;gnmtc;x;::‘fizm authorized J. Flmenquis, Portland, indicator. Washing- | bassador, fo-night, but he declined to'| that any presentation of the -position of Waterman, S: . . g . WASHINGTON, June 30.—Postoffices havg | ton—Waiter Cole, Olympia, excavating mechan- | make any statement. Any reply to this | thils Government properly ought to come for he: was surély blown to atoms. . [ In some fnstances the entire male MEM- | oo, - egtgpiiehed in California at Concepclor, | sm; same, earth breaking apparatus: Charies | statemens. et be made under direct in:| from the State Department. » * COLORED MINEE A HERO bership of families is among the vietims | g 0. ‘Bovors Gounty; East Side, San Diego | H. Leach, Orchards, ouff ~holder; Henry S. tructl . . ‘e .. —_———— t by a germ - parasi % of the disaster. James Wilds, father, and { . denstine, Postmaster. Fourth | Mitchell, Seattle, sawmill; David D. Quenel, structions from St. Petersburg. .. It is e germ must be de. | Willlam -Chrlstian, colored, is the hero’| Jube. Wilds and James Wilds Jr., sons, | CCunty. James Bridenstine, Postmaster. Fourth | Riparis, 'rail trace: John E, Saunders. Olympia, | realized, both-at the State Department Celebrating Dominion Day. T e amity. He was -unconscious | . “ - | class postrhasters appointed: alifornia, Mary | jar closure; Arnold J. West, Aberdeen, offset | and the Russian Embassy, that. the situ-| V. COUVER, B. C., July LIt is estl- 1 the calamity i ere working together near the seven- | r i e analnt CoRin s s Tiods | e e it : | VANCOUVER. . July re when brought to the-surface, but could [ teenth. level. % Bihee, Feolper, HEw 3, vice, Bows s s carrlages. ation is extremely delicate, - | mated that there are 5000 visitors in town have made his way out himself had ke | Oscar Olef and Jacob Jacobson, broth- . $ e v he San Francisco ost- not' remained behtnd -to assist his more ['ers and the sole support of a widow and | e been atowed at the TaAcna Dol A. Kyler, resigned. Ten additional carrlers —_———— for the celebration of Ddminion day. / Kentuckians Fight Duel. PETITION WILL BE SENT. . |The cruiser Grafton and five other ships : : 5 fhice. : unfortunate companions. He was break- | two little sisters, were killed below the | * % t absence, First| HOPKINSVILLE, Ky., July 1—Bud : e : .. | of the North Pacific squadron are in por*. h ing down codl in 4 stiall chamber off the | twenfy-first level. Ly e . Willlame Fuote, de. | Garth, member of a prominent Todd | Russia’s Statement Has Not Altered | Sports are thd principal feature of iho éntiy when the explasion® occurred. He | Tom Davis, one of the dead mem, was partment of -California extended three months. | County family, shot and killed Younger ° President’s Determination. .|two days’ celebration. This afternoon ding druggisis. for sample to The and saw scores Of miners Iyinig |-teenth level. lled outrizght.: Christiay rushed “ft costs-iim nothing.” Your| zeon the gas burn a - was knocked down by the concussion but | one of the best known miners in Wyo- | First Lieutenant Thomas L. Rhoades, assistant | Watkins, aged 20 years, at the latter's .was oply dezed. The mine wasg filled with | ming. He had charge of the electric | surgeon, to Hot Springs. Ark., for treatment, | home pear Trenton last- night. They -flame for amiinute. He ran to |'holsts and was caught below the seven- | thghce (o hie station & Ban LERPCINEO. o ries| fought several days ago over a woman, oor, many writhing in the agony ——tas | ath: sruggle, while ethiers had | - Ayierican Widow Weds a Title. hydro carbon smelting company 'metallurgical | farm and was met by Younger and Henry * | déwn. the siope toward, the rear shaft, but | PARIS, July 1.—The marriage to-day of | noiseless tire proteetor; Charles J. ¥. Devlin, | the Vancouver lacrosse team defeated OYSTER BAY, N. Y., July L—Action by | 7 B . - the. United States Gavernment' in_trans- | Victoria in the series for the provincial mitting the petition of ecitizens ‘of this | Championship by B s c cricket Vancouver won from Vietogia by country of the Jewish and other religious | an ining aid forty-five: sume faiths will not be affected by the inspired | ¢ pronouncement of the Russian Govern- Shots | ment given to the public to-day. It is| Lonmely Death of an Aged Man. thence (o hi station at San Francisco. : H. Boone, San Leandro, tube sheet protector; | and Watkins swore out a warrant for Martin P. HBoss, San Francisco, assigner to| Garth’s arrest. Garth went to Watkins' B e cctor: Chartes 1. B Bovhn, | Watkins, armed with a shotgun. San Francisco, combined paper cutter attach- | were exchanged and Younger was killed. .out and the mine | Lord Monson, nephew of Sir Edmond 3 bookmari Willlam H. Fox, Gil Hod fé1 evidently the intention of the administra- | WOODLAND, July 1 — Aged John ; 4 was in inky"darkness:’ He gropéd about, | Monson, ~the British Embassador, and i P 4 ;_::u;u‘bleo.nkl;wdlnd ?-’..'mv-?z} Sertily ey i ot -| tion to forward the petition to the Rus- | Thacker, & bachelor, was found dead in TOCeT. or 1 ti o . falling over theé prostraté forms #cattered | Mrs. Romaine adeline Turnure, widow | Willlam H. Icher, nd, assignor one- grocere is glad tp return your Along ihe slgpe. Some of these raised up | of Lawrence Turnure of New York, was | haif to H. M. Murpny, San Francigco, dredges; | ' Boy Accidentally Kills Himself. |nce “This was rendered certain by a | seated in a chair near the door and had sian Government as soon as it 1s In readi- | his cabin at Cacheville to-day. He was as he finssed. They were able to talk, and | an international event, which was largely | Hp ik Po Gan S Fransises, desiccnting | SAN DIEGO, July 1L—Willis White, the | statemént made here to-night by author-| probably -been dead <hree or four days. desiccating fi';'/ s Be <t-m0nf’) A ll’,\lhail the plucky miner urged them to follow |attended by members of the diplomatic | fruit; Frank W. Kringel, Los Angeles, plano | 15-year-old son of Dr. §. T. White of | jty, which says that ““The action of the | Thacker was last seen out of the cabin him. A few did this.and he carried sev- | corps and of the British and American | with auxilfary harmonic sounding board; Ed- | Lemon Grove was accidentally shot and | agministration in refereice to the aut- i on Sunday. Neighbors saw him seated you got is not to your Iikihg.l efal to. places of safety, from which they | colonies. The bride was glven away by | ward Brogers and ¥ P. Hanson, San Fraticisco, | killed by the discharge of hig gun to-day | rages on the Russian Jews would be relief party. He is not certain how many | ington. ore concentrator; Willlam F. in the chair Monday morning but as his were Jgter removed (o the surface by the | her father, General Roy Stone of Wash- | e concentralor: Witliam ¥ Sehulthelss, San | while cut hunting. Just how the accident | wholly unaffected by any newspaper pub- | position was natural they did net Scott, San Francisco, refilled bottle detecter; } cccurred will probably never be known. | jication purporting to emanate from the, he was dead. e