The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 14, 1903, Page 3

- = THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, AUGUST 14, 1903. VISIONS FIGURE IN MURDER CASE Mormon Witness Tells| of the ‘Revelation of a Crime. ! i Supreme Court of Utah Af-| firms Verdict Against Mortensen. The Su- | e verdict he first degree d refused to the Pacific Lumber he buried in an attracted wide- t the prom- f in revela- presented, and be: ced by Mor- petition to ew trial. v of the cross-ques- efense as to sen with the statemen OF INTEREST TO PEOPLE OF THE PACIFIC COAST Changes Made in the Postal Service and T ——e—.——— Y ADRIFT IN BOAT 100 MILES OFF SHORE Rescues Starving e Inwoluntary Jour- ] o [ Guldensuppe. the murder of James R. | | These hose are Saxony, Germany, and are dyed fast black by Louis Hermsdorf. a fine balbriggan with double Soles and heels, with neatly embroidered designs in harmonious colors, seam- less, stainless, elastic, special value at 29C a durable wear. of the suits. elc: Boys’ blue e sale and appreciate the values. Men’s blue double breasted styles, latest style cut, broad shoulders, outside breast pockets, Suits like these are usually $12.50; our price as they come direct from the maker is $9.00. - $9.00 Youths’ blue serge suits in single and double breasted styles, latest cut garments, ages 12 to 19 years; reduced to $6. $6.45 ; Boys’ blue serge three-piece suits in single and double breasted styles, neat, stylish garments, for dress wear, ages 8 to 15 years; price cut to $5.45. $5.45 ADVERTISEMENTS. You must see t serge suits in single and price 45. % serge two-piece suits in double breasted or Norfolk styles; well made and lasting, just the thing for Sunday wear, dressy and neat, ages 6 to 13 years; price marked down to $3.90. $3.90 imported from They are comfortable and pair your clothes than you need to. We guarantee every suit to give entire satisfaction. Any dissatisfied customer can have his money back. _ All garments, both men’s and boys’, will be kept in repair free. Sponging and pressing will be done any time the suit is brought in. Of course, the prices quoted below do not give you an idea of the good quality em. Then you will understand the significance of the The men’s suits make good G. A. R. uniforms, and the price is 5|:r1all. Boys’ blue serge sailor suits in fifteen different styles, all neatly trimmed with neat raws of black, white or red braid and embroidered designs, ages 3 to 12 years; price $3.50. $3.50 Youths’ heavy blue cheviot trc\)nsers, ages 12 to 19 years, price $2.50. $2.50 Boys’ blue serge knee pants, ages 3 to 16 years; price only $1.00. $1.00 “Mothers’ Friend” shirt waists with collars attached or two separate collars; these were our regular being broken in sizes both lots go on sale this week for 50c. “Mothers’ Friend” blouses to be worn with white collars, ages 6 to 11 years; some pretty patterns in light and me- dium colors at 50c each. Boys’ soft shirts with laundered collar and cuffs attached, just the thing for school wear, 50c each. Boys’ soft hats in light and black colors, 90c and $1.30. Boys’ golf capsin all patterns, 25c and 45c. Boys’ blue yacht caps, 15c. Made=to=0rder Suits The many patrons of our made-to-order department will be pleased to know that the new Fall patterns are now on display. They comprise a big assortment of handsome goods that we will make into suits at lower prices than any other tailors on this Coast. If you have never purchased here you are certainly paying more for You run no risk in placing a trial order. You can have your money back if you are not pleased. Ever hear of any other tailor being so liberal? The prices range from $13.50 to $35.00 Suits for out-of-towwn customers satisfactorily made to order through our self-measuring system—rorite for blank and samples. We fill mail orders—uwrite for our 64-page illustrated catalogue. NWOOD (0 The only firm manufactiiring all their men’s, youths’ and boys’ clothing and retailing direct to the wearer. 740 Market Street Blue Serge Suit Sale This sale will comprise blue serge suits for man and boy. We have secured a blue serge that will wear better and longer than any serge we have ever offered for the same price before. We bought the cloth direct from the mill at a low figure and made it up into men’s, youths’ and boys’ suits. . It is an all-wool, fast blue serge that has a good finish that will insure strongly made; $1.00 waists, but usual colors at The picture shows a hat styled the “Three-in-One,” because it can be worn in three different ways: creased; 2d, with dents in’the crown; 3d, with Fedora crown. pearl and steel, the light colors with self- color or black bands. Also Derbys, Fedoras, Graecos, Dunlap Crushers, Tourists and G."A. R. Hats in the $l.95 éach Ist, with crown It comes in black, The price is $1.95. Insane Man Kills Three in Crowd. ICHITA, Kans., Aug. 13.—At Wi a man with a r 1 both into th concert and kille e ght and wounded €ight or ten then killed himself. He is e been demented. ADVERTISEMENTS. OWNERS MY D1 IN THE TURNEL Rich Miners Detéermined to Finish Drainage Scheme. CRIPPLE CREEK, Colo., Aug. 13.—Un- Schiling’s Best bakin g-|ion miners working in the drainage tunnel were called out to-day by their executive powdet, flavoring extracts, and | officers. The tunnd, which will drain most of the big mines of the district, would spices, are best without quali- | e completed in another week at the rate fication Coffee and tea good- enough Your grocer’s; moneyback. | of progress heretofore maintained. The strike was ordered in consequence of the refugal of Superintendent Bainbridge to employ only union men. ““We will complete that tunnel if it takes the United States army to protect the work and if it is necessary for us to put on our working clothes and do the labor ourselves,” said President Samuel Ber- |nard of the El Paso Mining Company, which has the contract for digging the tunnel. It is not unlikely that within twenty- four hours rich mine owners and high- salaried mine managers will go into the big bore to take the places of the men called out to-day. There are now 4000 miners idle in the district. The mine owners and managers to-day anhounced their determination to | reopen the mines as quickly as possible. In their published announcement they say: The Western Federation have seen fit to com- pel & cessation of all labor in the district, not because of any grievance of their own against the Cgipple Creek operators, and for reasons entirelf beyond our control. No more arbf- trary and unjustifiable action mars the annals of organized labor, and we defounce it ae an outrage both against employérs and employed. As fast as men can be secured our mining operations will be resumed under former condi- tions, preference being given to former em- ployes, and all men applying for work will be protected to the last degree. —_———— If You Need a Trunk, Dress suit case, fiber or canvas telescope grip, we can please you in both quality and price. Leather Goods ‘Department, Sanborn, Vail & Co., 741 Market st. L ENGLISH BEVOND MEDIAL SKIL Patient’s Vitality at Low Ebb and Death Is Near, Oakland Office San Francisco Call, #i8 Broadway, Aug. 13. Practically all hope has been abandoned for the recovery of William D. English, manager of the Contra Costa Water Com- pany. The physicians held a long cone sultation at East Bay Sanitarium this afternoon and again to-night, but were unable to find anything that would give any encouragement. For the first time since the operation, six days ago, “Dr. D. D. Crowley said to-night: “The chances for reqovery are few." | day of the shock The physician made the further sig- nificant statement: “The patient does not respond to stimulants.” Vitality reached such a low ebb to; night that the situation was regarded as most discouraging. With nothing to work upon the physicians only labored in vain to offset the debilitating effects of the operation. The change for the wcrse was marked during the day and as the hours passed there were no hopeful symp- toms of reviving strength. Because of the failure of favorable reaction to man- ifest itself the physicians feel that there was little if any recovery from the oper- ation's shock. Mr. English has failed during the last forty-eight hours. There appears to be no chance for a rally that would give the attendants a ground for beljef at this crisis that the patient might improve. The operation was the second Mr. Eng- lish had undergone within a few months. The first, for appendicitis, seemed to have benefited him, but the return of the trouble, with other intestinal complica- tions, caused his case to assume a very serlous aspect from the beginnirg. e BAC‘RAHBN‘I‘O. Aug. | 13.—Michael C. Burke, who was employed in the bofler shops of the Southern Pacific Company in this city, ad his left leg crushed in the yards yester- and died this morning from the effects POPULAR NURGE RESIGNG POST Matron Keeley Gives Up Position at French Hospital. The trouble which has been brewing for some time past at the French Hospital between Dr. F. P. Canac-Marquis, the hospital surgeon, and the head nurse, Miss Keeley, came to a sudden termination yesterday by the resignation of the latter. ‘What the real cause of the rumpus be- tween the contending parties has been is impossible to learn, either from the par- tles in interest or from the attaches at the hospital. When Miss Keeley was inquired for at the - hospital last night the officer in charge stated that she had gone to spend the evening with friends, or to the thea- ter, or somewhere, and when she would be back he could not say. He stated with emphasis that Miss Keeley was still the= matron and that she could not be removed by the prejudices of superior officers. Fur- ther than that he refused to make any statement, but intimated that possibly later on there might be developments, Dr. Marquis retired early and refused to be seen. His amanuensis said the doc- tor was worn out by his work of the past week, but that so far as Miss Keeley was concerned Dr. Marquis begged to state that that lady had just sent in her resig- nation as head nurse of the French Hos- pital, which put an end to the matter in discussion. Concerning the whys and wherefores of Miss Keeley's resignation the fair amanuensis had nothing to say. Miss_Keeley is said to have been very popular at the hospital. — Five Killed by Earthquake. BUENOS AYRES, Aug. 13. — Severs shocks of earthquake occurred at Men- doza August 12. A number of houses and the tower of the Church of San Francisco were destroyed. Five persons were killed and many others injured. ————— A California girl who may be & Duchess. Read the Wasp's gossip. .