Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.
THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, JULY 31, 1903. DYING CHIEF | SELECTS HIS SUCCESSOR | IR AR 2550 7 7 < IIEF OF THE BROTH- | OMOTIVE - | — Engineers’ Brotherhood May | Igrore Choice. | COVERNTR DDELL THLKS POLTICS Believes Parker Will Be the Opponent of Roosevelt. B. Parker of New York. stronger right along. one campaigh of conse- ADVERTISEMENTS. ur Saving Sal Ends Saturday Night Our July sale will close this coming Saturday night. For the remaining two days we have added new lines in some departments and strengthened the values in others. Below are mentioned business suits for men and school suits for boys, and hats and furnishings for both. You can save money on any purchase. e‘ “The Reliance” A sailor of quality We bave named the little sailor pictured below “The Reliance,” after the famous American yacht. It is a sailor of quality. It is a late fall model for 1903, and comes in navy blue, royal blue, seal brown and the new cadet blue, trimmed with neat rows of white, black and red silk braid ; ages 3 to 12 years. The price of these little suits is $3.50 Their particular featurs: is quality, for theyscom- pare favorably with many sailcr suits you seexabout. town priced at $3.00. The sailors are on exhibition in our Juvenile De- partment, and we will be pleased to show these new goods to all interested mothers. Boys™ School Suits For school wear: late style Norfolk and two- piece suits, in nice dark mixed tweeds and Scotch mixtures; ages are from 6 to 15; the maker-to~ wearer price is only D $3.50. “Mother’s Friend” shirt waists, made of the best rercale, two separate collars with each waist; to close out broken lots our 7zc and §$1.00 waists go ; ) g B Boys’ percale shirts, fast colors, regular $1.00 shisthjon Sl Or.; ./« il s Viva it cog e & 50¢ Boys’ calico blouses, light and medium colors; sizes, 3, 4and §; regular 25c quality for......15¢ Boys’ yacht caps in royal and navy blue..... 15¢ Boys’ golf caps in hundreds of patterns. . ,.25¢ Boys’ fedora hats in colors. ....cevenan... 90¢ Children's straw sailor and yacht hats reduced to Summer Vests We have just received from our workshops 1500 summer vests. The season is late, so, rather than carry them over, we will dispose of them for |.00 each They come in white duck, pique and crash, also in linen crash, mattings, figured and striped pique; single-breast- ed, perfect fitting; our make; washable; six detachable but- tons; sizes 32 to 48; made up to sell for $1.50 and $2.00. Fall Styles As a dress hat our $2.50 hat is equal to many hats sold about town for $4.00. The best proof of the quality is the great number we sell. They come in the following styles: Three-to-One, SKE7cHED FROM LFE Pan-Tourists, Prince Henrys, Dunlap ¢ | Crushers, Fedoras, Graecos, Pashas and Columbias, in the most popular shades; also the latest blocks in Derbies, in as low as. Price Men's Sack Suits Sale Ends Saturday If you want one of these sack suits, which we have been selling for $7.835, vou must buy before The suits were specially reduced for our July Saving Sale. black, seal brown and russet. " $2.50 Made-to=Order Suits The man who is at all anxious for a new suit should sce the samples of our $10.00 made-to-measure suits; they will overcome any prejudice he might have against a made- to-order suit for so low a price; in looking them over he can pick out a pleasing pattern; he will also see that the cloth is all wool and fully worth the price; furthermore, he will get in touch with our made-to-order department, which is a money-saving means on the clothes question. You are fully protected in every purchase. Your money’s worth or your money back. All repairing free. Wouldn’t you like to see the goods and place a trial order? “The Reliance”—A sailor of quality Saturda Some of the suits are right from the workshops and were intended to sell for $10.00. Others in the assortment have been for a month or so selling in in the store at $10.00. To offer a suit that will bring buyers who other- wise might not purchase now we have reduced the . $7.85 The suits come in single-breasted fancy mixed cheviots, in dark aud light shades, and also in single and doubie breasted cheviots in the solid colors of black and biue. You run no risk what- soever. Our prices for made to measure suits range from $10 to $35 Out-of-town orders for made-to-order clothing filled — satisfactory fit assured through our self-measuring system—uwrite for samples. The garments are the latest cut, with broad shoulders and outside breast.pocket ; well lined with good quality farmer satin; sizes 34 to 42. Money refunded to customers not pleased with their purchase. Mail orders filled—write for illustrated catalogue. SNWOo0Ds§ (D The only firm manufacturing all theiy men's, youths' and boys' clothing and retatling divect to wearer. 740 Market Street Repairing, sponging and pressing free of charge any time clothes are brought in. Men's fancy worsted striped pants in a number What remain of our broken lines in $12.50 covert top coats in olive and brown shades will go at.$7.85 Semrcaes mRCm Lime ork this fall, and that is I think there is lit- Low will be renomi- a4 will be re-elected rt of the regular 1, as well as the upported him be- on, anti-Tammany will overcome the | majority. Lows ad- | easing in popularity.” 4 g moot was in the local | Woman Must Testify in y. State officials and | Missouri Bribery COURT SUBPENAS ained Governor Odell the Governor and | in the Great Salt | d enrtained them otherwise. Cases. e b ek, Weswarhmg: e < ADVEETISEMENTS. £T. LOUIS, July 30.—A subpena was is- sued by Circuit Attorney Folk to-day calling on Mrs. Blanche Kelley, wife of Danlel J. Kelley, the legislative agent of the baking powder trust, who is now at Niagara-on-the-Lake, Ontario, to appear before the St. Louis Grand Jury on Aug- ust 6 as a witness. The subpena could not be served, as Mrs. Kelley could not be found. Mre. Kelley was served with a subpena at Jefferson City as she was leaving there last night to appear before the Cole Coun- If all gotds were good and all trade wele fair, Schilling’s Best and thc\sea.ling would be no surprise. A your grocer's; -*\-Q WIFE OF KELLEY, ty Grand Jury as a witness on August 3. It was supposed that she had returned to St. Louis, but she could not be found here | to-day. case of State Senator Willlam P. Sullivan | of Christian County, charged with having solicited a bribe of $4300 in connection with the baking powder legislation at the re- cent session of the Legislature, was called to-day before Judge H. C. Timmons of Barton County. Judge Timmons was spe- cially appointed because of the allegation of prejudice of Judge Hazell. | The defense offered a plea in abatement, | setting forth that the defendant was in- dicted fllegally because of the appearance of the Attorney General in the Grand Jury room, together with Cosgrove and Dunlop, Grand Jury stenographers. After a brief argument by the attorneys, Judge Timmons overruled a motion to sustain the plea. Then came a demurrer similar to those filed in the Smith and Farris cases. At- torney Pope for the defense argued the points of the demurrer at length. Judge Timmons overruled the demurrer. The defendants noted exceptions to all ad- verse rulings preparatory to appealing in case of conviction. Judge Timmons then reset the case for August 19 owing to the ilinss of Morton Jourdan, attorney for the defendant JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., July 30.—The. JETT'S DEFENSE 5 PUNCTURED Witnesses Describe His Movements on Day of _Mutder. CYNTHIANA, Ky., July 30.—At to-day’'s session of the Jett and White trial, S. S. Taulbee, clerk of Breathitt County, tes- tified to having seen Marcum fall and Ewen run away. Ewen had been talking to Marcum before the shot was fired. He did not see Jett in the street, where the prisoner claims to have been at the time of the shooting. > ‘Willlam Combes testified that at the time of the shooting he saw Marcum fall and Jett afterward emerged from the Courthouse. Hezekiah Combes, a new witness, tes- tified that he saw Jett and White enter the side door of the Courthouse. Soon afterward he heard the shooting and saw Ewen running away. Judge Black and Dr. Hogg corroborated Ewen and all others who testifiéd that Jett was not outside of the Courthouse when the shot was fired; that he entered the Courthouse before the shooting and came out of the side doer after the sheot- ing. Barney Schiff, a peddler, testified dur- ing the afternoon session that he had seen Curtis go into the courthouse a few minutes before the killing of Marcum and come out immediately after the firing of the two shots. Schiff is badly scared and is under the protection of the soldiers across the river. Court adjourned until to-morrow. —_————— Files Libel ‘Against Steamship. HONOLULU, July 30.—Harbor Pilot Lorenzen to-day in the United States Court filed a libel in the sum of $5000 against the steamer Clavering, which ran upon a reef outside of the harbor on the night of July 19. Lorenzen claims that his services, rendered at a time when the vessel was in peril, entitle him to the amount named. * ‘WOODLAND, July 30.—Robert A. Merkeley of Sacramento was married In this city at 1 o'clock to-day to Miss Nellie Thorp of Wood- TEN STRIKERS KILLED BY RUSSIAN SOLDIERS attack Upon Troops Is Answered With a Volley of Bullets. ST. PETERSBURG, July 30.—Ten striking workmen were killed and eight- een wounded by a volley fired by troops at Mikhailovo on the Tiflis-Batoum Rail- road, on July 28. The strikers attempted to stop trains and a detachment of forty soldiers was summoned. The soldiers were greeted with a shower of stones and some revolver shots. After repeated warnings the troops were ordered to fire. The street car service at Odessa is sus- pended in consequence of a strike of driv- ers and conductors for higher wages. The commerce of Odessa is seriously hampered by the strike of dock laborers and sailors belonging to mercantile ves- sels. The nfovement is extending to other parts of the Black Sea, and it Is expected to extend to the whole Russlan shore, where numbers of vessels are already idle, owing to lack of cargoes. The big steamship companies are continuing their services with the help of the Government, which is providing them temporarily with sailors from the navy. Rumors are current of agrariap riats at ! | Rizan and a number of outbreaks are re- | ported from Minsk. BAKU, July 30.—The fires in the exten- | sive petroleum works at Balakhamy, | which are believed to have been of in- | cendiary origin, are still raging. The military are unable to cope with the strikers. Matters are so threatening in the Balakhamy that foreigners are flee- ing to the coast for safety. —_—— Chases Stage-Driver With Dirk. SANTA ROSA, July ¥.—William Pope was arrested by Deputy Constable W, J. Orr Wednesday near the well-known Gey- sers resort on a warrant charging him with asssuit with a deadly weapon. The complaining witness is Charles Vassar. the driver of the stage which runs be- tween Cloverdale and the Geysers. The warrant was sworn to before Justice of the Peace Lewis. Deputy Pool went to the Gewsers this morning. Vassar alleges that Pope chased him around the Geysers grounds recently with a large dirk knife. Pope is alleged to have been intoxicated at the time, and is sald to have made threats of carving Vassar later. Pope in a rancher in the vicinity of the Geysers, where he took up a mountain claim some years ago. He is a man of family.