The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 26, 1904, Page 3

Mil \ SEVERAL MINERS PELL Ix! i HUNDRED FEET DOWN A MINE SHAFT : WILKESBARRE, Pa, March % TD cage full of mino workers at the I _ ke and the cage dropped ad have bee ght and Bix or ore >» bottom he is now Known to be four . dead and probably a fifth vietim will : be fonnd, ‘Th Ineer fatled to stop the car to the ateel whee ack 1 ow the surface. Fi ave fear : through the distant openings i ZAR'S HUACH | : KILLED BY A FLYING LOG INDIAN CANOE ON THE SOUND. [These pictures are from photographs taken by B. 8. cation “Picturesque Washington.”") TELLS WHY HE PLACED KOU- ROPATKIN AND MAKAROFF) IN COMMAND ST. PETERSBURG, March %—In a Message notifying Viceroy Alexieff of the appointment of General Kour kin and Admiral Makaroff to com- Mand the land and naval forces, re- Wpeetively, the czar says the tm) Ance of the pending strumgte, which is tmtended finally to assure the predom- While walk! owned by the Pr pany, yesterday chute [rend down some shingle bolts, ‘They| did not know that anybody was] walking in the chute at the time, | in a on Lumber Com afternoon, near tnant Position of Russia on the shores) HYCO ei bout and” instantly | pany, saw the old man walking. in| a | ale accident occurred on| the chute just as a shingle bolt slid land owned by Mr. Lewis, but which | ing down the incline at a tremendous had been leased to the mill company | «peed struck him in the leas iH WRECKAGE OF for right-of-way. The chute was| was knocked over backward and! used by Lewis and the mill com-| before he could get up four more| | pany, Jointly. to convey their shingle | bolts had «truck hin, crushing his THE LAMORNA bolts fr the forests to the mill }eeull and causing instant death ] jaicgoeta iene 1 been out to inapect} Lewin was 61 years of age and} and wax on hia way | leaves a widow, five daughters and VICTORIA, B. ©, March 26.—The) pome when killed. There are two/three sons, He had lived at Preston | ave found| Indians at Uclulet sound t | paths leading from the high land to| for several years and was a well = capstan bar with the name L&-| the town and another path follow-|known resident of that part of the morna on it, and also more lumber ing the chute. By walking tm the | county pan tare. banks, chute itself @ considerable distance | The body will be taken to Falls| BOUND HIM OVER. can be cut off. | City, where the funeral will be held wc oer Before Lewis started down the | tomorrow. Deputy Coroner Arnold, BALLARD, March 26.—Jimmie/ hil! in the chute, Victor Gustavson | whe investiqated the case, returned and Oscar Norman had been told to! to the city this morning. HLM CM SELL Ney, who robbed Joe Coffey at the Ballard hotel ber on March 34, was) tried this morning in the justice court and bound over to the su- ipreme court under $100 bonds. -|MACCABEES PLAN A BIG RECEPTION ‘The Knights of the Maccabees of the World will old a bie fon tn Christensen's hall. in the Areade build ing, Monday evening at » vclock. The speaker of the evening and guest of honor will be D. P. Markey preme commander of the order and) one of the leading fraternalints of the world. | A feature of the program will be the) fotnt initiation of 200 candidate by Se-| attle Tent No. $ and Al-kt Tent No. %. CALLED IT SALARY" SENATOR BURTON ADMITS) THAT HE RECEIVED 9500) FROM RIALTO COMPANY Superior Judge Beil late yesterday afternoon decided to permit C. D. Hillman to continue his real estate Business while his wife ts suing him Our Spring Topeoats are perfectly made—are fash- foned in the intest models. Are priced the lowest con- sistent with quality~ $12.50 to for divorce, Mrs. Hiliman recently secured an order restraining her hus- band from transferring any of the community property, This order as yenterday modified as stated | Hillman, until the case is tried, must | make weekly reports of his business transactions to his wife. Hillman intends filing affidavits to refute the charges made by his wife against H. F. Hanbury, a real estate salesman, who was formerly in hie employ. Mrs. Hillman, who has some animus against Hanbury, charged him with embezzling money | from her husband in an affidavit which was read in court Hillinan says the charge ts shec| ST. LOUIS, Mo, March 26.—Yes-| lutely unfounded and prompted by| teraay afternoon’ Senator Burton | his wife's enmity toward Hanbury.| went on the stand in his own de-| Hanbury ts now in the real estate! tense in the bribery trial, He said business for himself. | that the statements of the witnesses | Grace Chalmers Brown will speak in regard to his employment by the | tomorrow evening at the Ross Sem-| Rialto Grain and Securities Com- inary. The meeting will be under| pany were practically correct, but | the auspices of the Ladies’ Mixionary | said that he had told Harlan, attor- noclety, but will eccupy the time of/ney for that company, that he the regular evening nervice. | wished to know plainly whether he would be expected to use any of his departmental influence, and that he had been emphatically assured by Harlan that such was not the case. Harlan had said that the business of the firm we conducted according | to law and that therefore no infiu- | ence was needed at Washington. | Burton admitted that his salary for his services was to be $500 a month He was not cross-examined. Judge Krum followed the senator on the! stand and gave testimony for the defense in regard to the Indietment }and trial of Major Hugh Dennis, | president of the Rialto company, the testimony in which the Burton case. | rested and r begun by the p The closing da the trial of Sen, ator Burton today began with « r buttal, at the close of which the gov- érnment’s counsel made an argument | MPS, Ay J. Redelsheimer & Co. Strongest Topcoat House in the State. 000-804 First ave., cor. Columbis It Pays to Trade on First Avenue. RELIABLE GOODS ONLY. SATURDAY NIGHT SPECIALS FROM 6:00 TO 9:30 O'CLOCK Ladies Turnover Coliars, prétty patterns, regular 20c, for, each. ‘ ‘ seeee . ove Se Ladies’ and Children’s Windsor Ties, black with white polka dots, regular 20c kinds, Saturday night, each price case bears upon Then the defense | puttal testimony waa weoution 1 Se urday night .. Sess eng dene baieh dueiser this lot, stripes, brocades and Ribbon#—100 pieces in * variegated shades, width» %, 4 arid & inches, regular welling principally upon the actual prices 35c and 40¢ a yard, Saturday night's price.23e and implied Influence attendant upon Ladiew’ Crush Satin Belts, with oxidized silver buckles, the use of the Benator’s name by « corporation such as the Rialto Grain | company Burton's lawyers pletured the hor- regu Bc ues, Saturday night, each.. . 250 Queen Dress Shields of fine Nainsook, also Stockinette Shields, sizes 2 and 8, regular prices 200 and 260, Saturday night, a pair teaeees eosesses OO rible consequencesf of mistaken jus- | London Cabinet Hairpins, asorted sizes, regular price be tice. |The Senator himself evemed z a cabinet, Saturday night's price ores ckipsea 2/0 ee eats: .cup faa De Long Button Kits, 2 dozen shoe buttons, with needie and thread, regular price 10¢, Saturday night's price When Francis Davis married lant etal 9 ‘os db Gdbdumes +> sso BGer 2 fer B68 August, his bride told him that she Boys’ Bicycle Hose, heavy cotton ribbed, #p did not believe much in the married plendid quality, ties and had an idea that she would regular price 12% @ pair, Saturday night's es not feel bound by them. She said she} PONE vss eeeeee Fes Weweteseees ae «00 intended to ‘paddle her own canoe,” ‘s , - }and warned her husband n to in To Know the Fashion, Get the April Designer terfere. He thought she was only | <aiibcatdeediiniglinianeanaaniene | fooling, Today, however, he filed a McCarthy Dry Goods Co. sult againet her for divorce, because | he found owt that she meant what «h Second Avenue and Madison Street aid. He claime that she eloped with another man four months after their marr lage. “PICTURESQUE WASHINGTO }to obtain from | ment on the issues a eee THE SEA’ Curtis of thie elty and Included tn his latest publi- MiST WAIT MISS CARRAU’'S PETITION FOR ALLOWANCE FROM SULLIVAN ESTATE REFUSED Hell yesterday af- | application of the claimant to; ate of the late John nuncupative will Judec led Superior tere Min th Bul Me $500,008 Jer | for an atiow entate in tm Htigation sald that he could find nothing in Une statutes that would warrant him in granting | her an allowance before she had fully established her right to the property | The court y afternoon also} listened to motions of Miss Carrau's| attorneys to have the will contest decided tn her favor on the ground that the alleged Irish heirf did not tlle a claim to the estate within the time required by law a * the pr Dating of the nuncupative will SURE WE WANT PIE terd JUDGE HUMPHRIES SAYS KING. | COUNTY HAS TOO LONG eN, NEGLECTED IN POLITICS Judge John B Humphries, whe! the past year has been an} avowed candidate for governor, now| believes he has a “cinch” on the! nomination. He and his friends are| more hopeful than they have ever| been, They can already see Dr. J. J. Smith, King county's other can-| aid. going gloomily down to de- feat and Rint at a combination be- tween the Humphries and Piles! forces Judge Humpbri been ac- used of being a “ple-counter” can-/ Gidate, but i# not at all disconcerted by that fact. He openly takes the fon that it is about time King nity was getting a little “pte.” “King county pays one-fourth of the sfate taxes,” anid he today, “and certainly she ought to have! one-fourth of the state's patronage She have the governor by axking for him. If T am I shall see that the other off? distributed equitably. “King county, with 200,000 popula- tion, or one-fourth of the state's total, with over $73,276,137 In tax able property, or more than one- fourth of the taxable property, and! with « Republican vote of 11,248, or almost one-fourth of the total Re- publican vote of the state, hax been without a state officer since 159 Who is to blame? for hy merely looted are ws. The oppressive silence of Dr Smith as to the reasons for hin gubernatorial bition ts in strong contrast to the freedom with which| Judge John H. Humphries has ex- pressed hia views on the matter. A Btar man met Dr. Smith in the Seattle hotel yesterday and tried him some state f the campaign. to may at the pres- loctor said, trying to “L have nothir ent time,” the look pleasant Can it be true that you have no object In being elected governor?” | sinted the reporter Well,” replied the doctor at last, I'm in to win.” | It is true that George Stevenson and oth lobyiats of Pierce county « mg your mont active supporters?” I have nothing matter. Perhaps I thing to say later on ralire ar to say on that will have some- * he concluded. Then he demonstrated his willing~ ness to take big chances by strolling off to p a nickel in the slot- machine. William Frast, who has been an inmate of the county hospital for several months, was committed to the in asyluy by Superior Judge ‘Tallman thi morning The case of the state agatnat John ranklin, charged with burglary, war) dropped from the criminal court trial TTLE STAR COUNTY IS SWINDLED THOUGHTLESSNESS OF LAW YERS IN CRIMINAL CASES CQSTS TAXPAYERS DEARLY net his eriminal Superior foot « Tallman har the habit Judue wh amelie lawyer® have fallen into of continuing cases on the day of trial and thereby compelling the county to pay feen for day and mileage to all witnesses nee. Proseouting Attoriey Beott consented to noores of in and asked for them by the dosen, comes in for a full share of the bi for the abuses in the 4 of te that witnens fee ayetern compla c The cou comminnioners nt | thourands of dollars have been n dered by the county during the p elite the on account | thoughtlessness of the lawyers In criminal easer, and are thinking wert | outly of making @ formal protest to the nal court | In most instances cane are con tinued on the very morning of the trial. Anywhere from 10 to % puly pornaed witnesses may be in attend: | ance, Their fees for that day have to be paid, whether the trial Is begun or | not, and the missioners complatt that the attorneys do not take th fact Into consideration Riven though attorneys know that @ inuance will be waked for, it is only in Fare instances that the motion ie armued before the day set trial, and the witnesses notified that thelr presence will not be nec I think the commissioners are per- feetly ified in complaining about the thoughtiessneas of the attorne snd thelr apparent disregard for t county's Interests,” Judge Tatiman said this morning. ‘There ix no © cuse for attorneys putting off mot for continus unttl the laat minute 1 try to avold granting coe much ae possible, but it le impos fer me to force cases to trial” HE WISHED HER LUO O'DELL GRINNED AND BORE IT WHEN ANOTHER TOOK HIS PLACE Harry O'Dell, a vaudeville perform er, who gays he shook bands with his wife, May O'Dell, and wished her all sorts of luck and happiness, when he returned from « tour of 2 week» on the road end found her living with « handsome musician, was granted divorce by Superior Judge Tallman thin morning on grounds of infidelity. “lL felt mighty sore when I saw how she had gone back on m the plain. Uff testified, “but I didn't see any use in making © row. I realized that the beat think for me to do was to simply quit end not make it any more unpleasant for her than I bad to.” ‘The murmur of approval of (Dells course Which came from the rear of the court reo where applicants for divorce were waiting thetr turn, reached much proportions that the batl- tf frowned darkly and rapped real hard for order, Brigadier General Rapson, of the Pacific juriediction, attended the meet- ing of Camp No. @, Woodmen of the | | | | World, Tossday evening and tnepect- | ed the work and of the team. The camp, tainment committee, ie arranging to give a dance for Neighbors and thel friends at Christensen's Hall In about two weeks The music and the deow one will be expecially fine. The exact date will be announced ta ‘The attendance at the meetings of the camp during the pi month has broken ail previ vr, equipment THE MARKETS WHOLESALE PRIC (These prices are to any buyer te through ite enter-| | astities, Prices on email purchases Qverage © per cent higher.) Provisions Fresh Most—Cow beef, To per tb; steer beef, T4@T%O Ib; Veal. {ito Ib: pork, Mise Ib; mutton, &%S0 Ib. Provigione—flams. 1b 6. 1b. breakfast Bacon, the Ib; belliem, frewh. 120 lim. Vegetables White River Burbar $18.00@21.00 per ton; Yakima potatoes, s6g26 t ack: ruta a Be per Ib; | WG per oe bunches tor Fo Walla Walla per cwt: green onions, dosen bunches Hubbard per Ibi pumpkin, 1@l\e Green Fruit, Eto, Apples, cveking, 660G41.00 box; Spit- genben mer fh 2.26 per box; Baldwins Nort Wage ® Bulem eto. $1.00 € jonre a Bebo hon Wy : Sb be id P box. P ee) ftediands oranges, $1.76@2.0 box; Lemonm £62. box. Cranberries, $13 bbl. Petslan Gates, bye Ib. Muckleber: toc Ib. Bananas, & per h Hay, Grain and Feed Oats, 2702 per ton; barle heat, § ton. eb 1 1 ton; bran, $2 ton; W. timothy, new, 64 & ir compressed timothy, new, ew wheat hay, $i7g@e alfalfa, | fis ton: new Puxet nay, Sibs6 | 16 ton; midall me Peanuta, Jumbo, fe: A-l Butte Cheese Native ¢ per Ib; Eastern creamery, 1b; storage, 2 per tb. Deae—Native ra fon ranch, 26 doz. ‘ Che! ative, 14@iso per ib. ern, Me per Ib. Poultry Chickens, bene and ‘springs, thin morning. Franklin was been tried March 2 cal Ducks, live, 160; dreased, H@lic per fi Geene, 120 ‘per’ Yb. Squads, soar Halibut, 9 per | per Ib (aie ver Ib. | | | have been Nook 1 on Dyapepefa. Hook 2 the Heart Hook 3 on the Kidney, Hook 4 for Women 6 for Men (nenled), on Theumatiam. flend me book checked the Bien here Addrens To Dr cine, Wir Bhoop. Take it a mon $5.50. If it leave the decis Don’t Wait Until You Are Worse ken In time, the suffering of this one would have been prevented rites aKo my little «irl wae for six monthe, We 1 ma tors, and they fatle it took only two bottles of your remedy to eure her 4 she has re mained cured. You can tell others of this ourg if you so desire. Mra. C,H Avery, Rock Y Tine pity whe did not first write mg, before the case wan dangerour The wife of Omer Andrus of Bayou Chicot, La, had been slek for 8 yoare could do p le writes hon whe firat started taking the Restorative she barely welghed © bounds: ‘pow she weighs and is able easily to do all hor h work Twenty “dark” y might have been “bright” ones J. G. Billings: Thomasville, Gi three years hae beer pled with | disease whe is well, He writen [ spent $260 for other medicines, and the 88 I have spent with you have done me more A than all the reat Hoth money 1 suffering might And these are only three from over G00 similar canes. These letters donens of them-—come ever day to me How muah serious finesse the Fe storative has preve 1 have means of knowin, Mubtly tit and the Indiaposed simply wet a & or two of thelr druggist. are cured them werlously mick. © hear from But of @).000 wlek one mind you-whe asked f out of # have paid asime they got well. If Lean succeed In eases Iie the fall but one time in 4, In dine deep-seated and chronic—inn't it tain ean always cure the slight! and I nev “PLEASE GO WAY--” FRANK BROWN SLUMBERED HIMSELF OUT OF EVERY JOu AND FINALLY LOST HIS WIFE Frank Brown lont a pretty wife this morning for no other reason in the world than that he is constitu tionally opposed to early rising and | regard® alarm clocks as enemies of mankind. He is now a forlorn grass widower without « job all because of his fondness for sleeping away the morning hours and a lack of inter- eat In the catching of the proverbial early worm. Superior Judge Tallman granted Mra, Florence Brown « divorce this morning after listening to her story of how she struggied for years to make Brown get up in time for breakfast without success. “Tam just entirely altogether dis- couraged,” she said on the witness stand this morning in tearful tones: matter how hard I beg and 4 with Frank he won't get up in Ho gets good jobs, but jays because. industrious enough when he really gets busy, he never will get to work on time. It makes no difference how many alarm clocks I #et off, or how much water I throw in his face, T ximply can’t make him get up before 11 o'clock “He he is sorry, but can't help it. T have gone to him and told him that there not a slice of bread In the hot for us to eat and that he must geb up and try to get another Job, but he only turt over ald snore: “When he once N ple the morning keeps them only a few ts though he was gets up nd gets to work he is all right and can earn g004 money, Byt I am all worn out struggling withAim to overcome his laziness. I can’t stand it any longer, I don’t know how many good positions he has lost during our married life simply because he can't get used to getting up early.” Mrs. Brown Is living with her ret atives at 2408 Western Brown did not con’ sult. Quite naturally chosen Tacoma as his avenue his wife's Brown has hom “Tacoma_ae_Nis_hom WHAT PEOPLE SAY i ths e Seattle, Wash., March 25, 1904. Faitor, Seattle Star, City. Dear Sir:—My attention was called to an ticle In 01 stating that the K feal Soicety made has entered into f yesterday's papers ng County Med- application and the fight against me to establish and maintain a city! laboratory. I admit that I was totally {gnorant of the fact that a fight existed, Some of the applicants may be anxious to secure the position, but as far as| corner of Fourth avenue and Union T am ¢ 1 orne am ready to re- nign in favor of any one capable of| present quarters, satisfaction doing the work to the of the offictals and citizens of Se- attle. It fs ridiculous to imagine t at I my guaran: | ’> Res at my ri If it th oop drugs to you Why the Restorative Succeeds 1 rub pairing. Per ree never come | Bave through treating the nerve that operate these Orgs An@ that my Restorative does After almost a lifetime ef labor—ot study at bedwides and research tn how pitale1 made this dircov 1 tow & way to treat, not the organs them-| selves, but the nerver—the Inside fves—that operate these organs and ive th power and strength and health. What discovery has shown me the way to cure. | | It makes my offer possible I know the remedy. I never can get the study, all the research trinl and teats that perfected li have wate ite action. yeur ar in Aifficutt, discours, me after time } have seen It k health to those poor ones whom 9° had almost deserted. I know what it will do. convince you. | | My only problem is And so I make my offer. And@ the bare thet I make sueh ouxht of itself t x how be Pw the Means exact no minteading phr thie 1 tak aay logical department for a salary of $125 per month and allow every per fon to dictate my duti | The offer 1 made to the officiais of the board of health was, that 1/ am willing to do all their analytical | work In my own laboratory for the| above stated sum, but reserved the ) Fight to run my laboratory as I {fit and make other analyses for com- mercial houses because my exclusive services can not be had by anyone for $125 a month. All that the city offictain could rensonably expect ie that the analytical work submitted jto me by the Board of Health is done promptly and satisfactorily Having made hundreds of all kinds of analyses for the city, county and state during the past nine monthe, I have sufficiently demonstrated my i wiedge in chemistry a ity in the analytical line, and the Most Mattering testimonials and rec- | ommendations were given me by the| members of the city board of health as well as county and state offictals. If it # the intention of the King County Medical Society or anyone e to furnish a complete outfit, and daily test from two to four dozen hotties of milk for preservatives and butter fat, make two or three com- plete water analyses dally, the com- plete analysis of any and all food products brought in by citizens, also make @ microneopal examination of a dozen or more samples of meat sub- mitted by the meat Inspector, and probably ax many bacterialogical ex- aminations for Seattle physicians, all or a salary of $125 a month and al-| everybody to dictate their du-/ it is Indeed an offer which th should accept without a mo- ments heaitation. The name of the society alone ts sufficient guarantee that &ll work | will be done accurate and to the sat-| otion of all concerned. Yours re- tfully, G. L. TANZE nd my abil- ties, city Cut This Out and Know How to Get Well Cell me the you for six torative t to you is And I to me. All You Need to Do Simply aign the above—th: fs all, Ask for the book you need. The of- fer | make te broad—is liberal. The way in casy—is nimple. The Restoran tive is certain But do not misunderstand me ‘ This ja not a free treatment, with hing to pay. Buch an offer would nislending—would belittle the physte fn who made it. But I believe in @ sick one's honesty—his gratitude. That when he is eured he will pay the cout of (he treatment—and giadiy I make this offer so that thome whe might doubt may learn at my risk ‘Tell of it, please, to @ friend who wick. OF send me his name. That's but @ trifle to ask—a minute's time—a ye He is your friend help him. My way may way to get well 1. & stranger, offer to do all Won't you, his friend, his simply ‘write? tal, You cas be his only this, whbor, He will learn from my book a wa: | to get wall Perhaps kelsey, the only way to get weil hi Cano May be serious—hopeless ! Other — physictans—other specialist may have failed. The matter is ure went, then, an rite me @ postal or sign above te Add: Dr. Bh 2 “egg Bhoop, Box %%, Racing, KIBBE IS DEAD WAS PROMINENT IN SEATTLE AS A SPECIALIST, SCIENTIST, AND MUSICIAN Dr. Alfred B. Kibbe, who for years had been prominent as a specialisg jin Seattle, died at the Seattle Gen« era! hospital yesterday. He had been tll several weeks and had been under treatment at the hospital for & complication of obscure organia diseases. His death brings sincera sorrow to ® wide circle of friends im Seattle and will be felt as a keen lowe by the medical profession. Although Dr. Kibbe was best known aa @ specialist on diseases the eye and ear, he was a man of wide learning, a close student an@ an enthusiast in the newer theories of medteal science. Before bactert« ology was clearly accepted he was deeply interested in it, and he wag one of the first physicians to take up the study of radiography. His part in the translation of Knapp’ | Archives of Opthymology gave hi & place in his profession nationally and kept him in touch with the bes¢ eastern solentis Dr. Kibbe came to Seattle front Buffalo, N. Y.. a graduate of the Buffalo Medical Institute. Subse= quently he made several trips ta Surope to pursue his studies. Aside from his profession, his art< intio temperament found expression Pharmacist and Analytical Chemist, fin miahe aides? of weth-a ane he was a lover. He was particularly HE SPOILED HER fe of music and his mastery of | SUNDAY BONNET husband has treated me for years, but a few weeks ago he got Inte @ temper and threw my hes out on the back porch and tore my best hat into shreds. A woman can't stand everyth! and I made up my "My mean mind then and there we had better separate.” Mrs. Mary Ellis told this story In the divorcee court this morning and got a} divorce from G. Guy Ellis, a clerk, in exactly 17 minutes. | Mra. Beasic Shaw was granted a di- vorce from W. T. Shaw on ground of non-support and cruelty. WILL ENLARGE THE STORE Alonzo Wardell, national organizer of the Rochdale co-operative sys- tem, delivered an address to the members of the Labor Union Co- perative Company at Musicians’ hall last night, where they had met lin order to discuss plans for en- larging their store, which was es- tablished some months ago at the street and‘which has outgrown its The company is now considering plans for a large department store, which will carry as large a stock of goods as any store in the city. The local ©0+ will expend $1,200 to establish and/ operative store has been a success maintain a laboratory anU bacteria from the start. the planoforte was unusual. He waa 46 years of age and unmarried. His sister, who lives in London, Ontario, is now on her way to Seat tle. No funeral arrangements will be made until she has arrived. NAVAL CHANGES @By Beripps News Ass'n) WASHINGTON, D. March 26, It has practically been decided that Rear Admiral Coghlan, coma manding at the isthmus of Panama will succeed Admiral Rodgers, come mandant at the New York navy @, Admiral Jewell to relieva Soghlan, NOBODY KNOWS HIM Coroner Hoye is at Madison today, investigating the death of the une known tramp who was killed there esterday by a train. No clue ta the identity of the dead man has been found. The Pacific Coast Steamship Company's steamer Cottage City} is scNeduled to sail for the north Monday morning at 9 o'clock. The steamer Umatilla of the same com- pany will gail for San Francisca Monday at the same hour. pal ch tcoabash Saturday Night Sale of 60 and 10c laces; special afs ter 6, 2 yards for 5c, at the 10-ce store. "