San Francisco Chronicle from San Francisco, California • Page 7

iM Vsk mmmm JV feMgsi 35SiS 2 Wfft 3s 3Sfi9isHSS 83S hW3 fc5133 S8SP 5V r4 sl 5 3Ai flV 3 fS rsa Sf il im i 4 na 3 3 a a tl 50UPWERI Nojtaw BbdfeRecovered From Despite Constant Searchi WARSp6RftFTQN NS THE QUET If the Sunken Steamer Does Not Lie 5Jjpj3 Deep Divers Will 6o Down to Recover the Mails and Any Dead SpteltJ ptipaich to the Cbrodtde SEATTLE Wash i January it No more bodies of victims of the cial iam wreck were discovered tdrdajv although the erratic Course followed by the disabled steamer has been covered 6y and over again by a dozen tugs The jnshore waters have been searched Py launches and smau boats a nd the beaches near Victoria and on Ban Juan and Whidby islands have been patroled by scores of win ing workers The thirteen bodies recovered Saturday and Sunday have all been identified The bodies of the three wpmen unidentified at Victoria Sunday night prove to be those of Mrs Mary Reynolds of Seattle Miss Hattie Moore of Belllngham and MJss Minnie Murdoch of Seattle Miss Moore is believed to be the woman entered in the list of the drowned as Miss Bellies Miss Murdoch has ri6t been previous ly mentioned amonK the MssPHMr She was the daughter of It Murdoch of Monroe Wash 18 years of age and wason her way to visit friends In Victoria His majestys ship Grafton left Esquimau thir morning and went to the scene of the Clallam wreck It was the purpose of the Graftons com JiJ5hxl 1f the wreck of the Clallam did not lie at too great a depth to send down divers in an effort to recover the mails arid any bodies that in a i have been caught in the debris the Grafton had Hot returned to Esquimau at a late hour to night so that the result of her search is not known It is possible that she may remain in thf vicinity of the wreck for several d4yB Mrs Charles Cox and John thomas who have been carried in the list of dead with their residences unknown lived at Ladysmith British olumbia They were sister and brother and had been visiting another sister In Carbonado Wash The remains Of Captain Livingstone Thompson and Johnson of Victoria thd latter being the fifth of those taken to Port Townsend were removed to Victoria to day The funerals of the ictorla victims begin to morrow Harris the Spokane capitalist accompanied by friends went to Vlt toria to day to secure the regains of his daughter Miss Louise Harris which were picked up in the first life boat Of the Clallam The body will be brought here to morrow and trans shipped at onct la Spokane for Jnter mem fBioi00 3t jilTJ John youngiBrQwhjhohen a Cprjtgslman Renounced GeneraLBMier fosses Away CASvyywivAVysg szksze Johu XQunyc BrbnrnV 46un ovvSvyfMVNjvywvyo PERSON Ky January Former Goyernpr John oung Brown died to day He was prominent as a statesman and soldier In 1875 while Congressman he became widely known through a denunciation of General Benjamin Butler who as Military Governor 6f New Orleans vas distasteful to the Southern peopled For this speech Gov eriipr Brpwn recehed a vote of censure He was Qne of theflrst imen to take a stand against the merger of competing railroads WESTERN NOTES 0WtiTAL Measure Jrpvidingr forlhe fu chase of Rbqr at Arrny Camps is freseiitedr APPEAt FOlRt FRHlv gmUFltflMMFAVOR Proposition to Give California Another Feraiud the Cause of Scramble Which May Mean tha Bills Defeat Criticism of Captain Roberts is cpming general in all the Sound cities particularly in Seattle and Victoria No one attempts to explain or excuse the apparent lack of judgment in putting off the lifeboats laden with jromen and children on the stormy sea fully ten houre before the steamer went down or the failure to immedi ately transfer the remaining passengers to the ttig Holyoke as soon as she approached the ClaUam several hours later Captain Hall of the Holyoke was not even informed by Captain Roberts of the condition of the Clallam and his first knowledge that she was In immlrient peril was when Captain Roberto just before his vessel sank signaled the Holyoke to cut the tow line and stand by to pick up the people about to hurled iip6n the face of the deep tu men JIneraUy beeve that the Clallam did not take enough water through broken deadlights to swamp her but that with this large amount of water Inside her hull an with heavy seaA pounding without he simply opened up and finally fell thcii yu iimgineer de Lau nej was first taken ahnarrt i tti 5 froJn th llU Ya he was asked ine viaiiam sprang a leak He then replied that the Water seemed to Mcomlns In from everywhere The Victoria Times editorially voices iu Jf0n Vry een6raJly held that the Clallam was hot a seaworthy boat and had been in a state of chronic leakage for some time before the disaster WOULD LIMIT LAND PATENTS OF RAILWAYS Senator Heyburn Introduces a Eesv olution on Subject in Upper House VASHINGTQNV January Senator Heyburn Introduced In the Senate today a resolution directing the stay of all proceedings now pending on any application to ehter or patent v4n numbered sections owned by any railroad within the llirlts ef forest reserves created Kststaiive oruer jtauroaa companies and Individuals have been ioppelll to urreuder public lands within the territory aside by the President forfTeat servs and are selecting land outsde such reservations In placed the Uvm i ui rendered Senator Heyburha resolutions declare the Intention of Congress to be that railroad companies shall not receive as jrranU any even numbered cticnsof the public lands and that alL such even numbered sections shuldbe resered for Individual Mttlerosnt HOUSE ASKS INFOBMATION WASHINdTON January 11 In the Hcuse tday Jenkins charn4in of the Judiciary Committee called up the resolution requesting the AttorneyOeneral to furnish infoirrnatlorj as to what money had been expended under the act providing for the enforcement of theSheN mah anlMrust law favorably reported by the committee but amended so as to make it read In ao far as It Is not Incompatible with the Interest of the pub lie It was adopted without debate and without division Resolutions of respect to the memory of the late Mf Sklle Of Ohio were adopted and a further mark of rer spect to the deceased member the House adjourned HEW YORK ASSESSMENT NfiW YORK January ii The assessed valuation of taxable property In Iew York city for 1904 made public to day shows a total for all boroughs of I479S SI4WS an increase of KSTVSiM over 1903 Land values comprised 3697636935 Of the totaU Tbesa totals Include the real esi tate assessments for individuals and cor poratlons but not the special franchise assessments estimated at about J250000 two which will be added on Msrch 31t hen ths books are closed John Young Brown was born in Hardin county on June 28 1S35 Wiien little more han 21 years of age he began the practice of Jaw la lS59the Democrats of his dtetrlet nominated him for Congress elected him by a tremendous majority and insisted that they would be represent uy nun or oy no one although he had protested he did not want the office and fead pointed to the fact that he had not attained the legal age for admission to the House However he was not allowed t0 take his seat until nearly two years after his elec tlon He was choseij as a State Elector on the Douglas ticket in I860 His dis trict again pent him to Congress and again he was refused admission He was admitted to the Farty thlrd Con I gress however arid made Its members and the whole country his auderice I ior a enunciation of General Butler I He was elected to the office of Govi ernor in JS91 SAYS HUSBAND IS A BIGAMIST Ninette Thuijeif Seeks to Annul Marriage to George Hf Robinson of This City NEIW YORK January 11 Ninette Thuilen an actress began suit here to day for tnfe annulment of her mar riage to GebrgeH Robingon a Call fornia actor on the ground that he had another tvtfe when he married her in Chlcagofri 1901 Miss Thuilen isays she learned of the other wife iri this city while she and Robinson were out driving He stopped the carriage In frpnt of a brown stone house and eft her to attend to an errand inside She hecame annoyed at his long absence Hnd upon entering the hallway of the house foundV another woman expostulating wjth himV The strange woman said that her name was tena Herrman and de clared that Robinson was her iusr band Miss Thuilen ehtiws the transcript of the marriage certificate filed in the Department of Health which shows that Robinson and MJss Herrman were married in 1S99 Robinson comes from San yranciscp He is said to be raris at present with his mother 4ne summons ana complaint were served him py publication MANY SEEKINCr JPLACE YET TO BE CHEATED Special DUpatdbet to the Chronlcle WASHINGTON January lL Rep resentaUye Esch of tVlscphsln will In trpduee bill to morrow appropriate Irtg J2000000 for the purchase of four military instruction camps in California Texas Wisconsin and pennsji vania The bill provides that the Nacl miento Rancho shall constitute the California camp Members of Conr gtess from the four states named have consulted and agreed to stand behind the bill hoping thereby to form a nucleus to prevent the consideration of bills from Other states Each of the sites mentioned in the Esch bill has been selected by a special Army board of which General Tounff was the head as best adapted to army maneuvers on a large scalel The California members have noted that a bill has been introduced to purchase land hear Ta coma to form a Paciflo Coast canip and hope by the Esch bill to head off Enterprising Washlrigten Representative Needham will be on hand to present the claims of the Naclmlento Rancho NO CHANCE OF KEEPING COAL ON FREE LIST Republican Leaders pf Both Houses Oppose Proposition From San Francisco WASHINGTON January 11 The California delegation has received a request from the gain Francisco Chamber of Commerce arid othercornnieirclal bodies asking that efforts be made to re enact the law admitting piluminQus Coal free oi auiy jinai act was passed last year during tjie toal strike and Is about to expire There Is no prospect whatever that Congress will re enaet It Leaders of both thellouse and Senate who have been approached oh the matter say this is no time to start a tariff discussion as would result It an attempt were made to re enact the free coal act New England Interests have taken thefsame attitude as San Fran clsco in favor of keeping bituminous coal on the free list but the country at large hast made no demand for free coal The contention of the Democrats that the removal of the duty would make cheap fuel did not materialize The Seattle Chamber of Commerce has asked the Washington delegation to oppose any efTort to keep the duty oft That section is anxious to have the law ti pire without further agitation Ford agent of the Eaclflc Coast Company has forwarded figures to Senator Ankeny showing that the wholesale prices of coal at San Francisco were practically Identical In 1903 with those lii 1902 proving that the removal of the duty bad no effect oh rates to con sumers Imports of bituminous coal through Pacific Coast port were smaller in 1903 than in 1902 in spite of the fact that coal was free The Increased use of oil for fuel Is supposed to account tor me reaucea coal imports It is re ported here that the oil men of CalU fotnia oppose free coal and will make their demands known If Jtherels an agitation of the matterT SEEKS TO RECOVER SUM PAID AS ASSESSMENT BIIll Mrs Langtry Is Welcorned at the Columbia In a Witty English Society Comedy THE TIV0L GIVES A MERRY CQMIC OPERA Fischers New Piece Makes a Hit The Alcazar Presents a Clyde Fitch Drama and at the Central Is Melodrama Proposition to Give California Another Federal Judge Leads tq Scramble WASHlKOTONj January 11 A strong effort is to be inade by the California delegation tp get through some sort of a bill this sesslort providlngr for another Judicial district ln California or at least for an additional Judge to relieve the I congestion of work Representative Met jma i uiuviuiu iur a new judge of the Northern Calif orpla district Representative Gillette has a bill creating a new district to be called the Eastern wlthan additional Judge with headquarters at Oakland Representative Needham has a similar bill placing the headauarters at Sacramento ThpB iKnt will be introduced soon and are to he iciuim lv Miwuuibiuj wiuuiiiiee in the hope that an agreement will be reached In oommlttee Nothing has been done In tb Senate yet towardglvlng California a new Judicial district but if tha HntieB member ar6 tutt ri doubt their blltwUl be offered lnthe There are said to be at least a dozen candidates for the proposed new Ju8 ship So active ds the underground can vass Tor tnepjace ana so anxious are the candldatesto have the bill framed to aid their flghtt that perhaps no bill at all will go through That was the fate of the agitation during the last Congress wat 1 haVA AArrf tt rarraahlnrr cess with hen johnny Cornea March ham told Secretary Shaw that th ling Stanislaus Stance and Julian Ed Msa I nCAr jl aaa Wi Ralston had asked him to Ih dorse thenv but that he had not madr up his mind to Indorse either until such time as he was convinced his Indorse iment would be of weight I have not talked with the President about the mattersald Secretary Shawr but It Is safe tOsayvthatas langa3 the changrs there wlllbe none made so long as the lncumbentsare totherwlse satisfactory Bank of British Columbia Takes Case Against Mbofe Estate to Supreme Court WASHINGTON January Jl A writ of Certiorari was aked for In the Supremo CiTurt tiJday tgainst the Circuit Court of Appeals for the ninth circuit In the case of the Bank of British Cclumbla and Walter Young against Ptrcy Moore adihinistrator of th estate of Frances Moore a San Francisco case Sirs Moore in 1891 Josned 60000 to the Aiocre Smith Lurcher Company receiving as Stcurlty 5525 shares of stock In tho Sanger Lumber Company A fnw thousand shares were delivered to th Bank of British Columbia to grive the bank the right tn vtte the stock Trouble grew out of an assessment The Circuit Court directed that the stock should be delivered to Mrs Moore itpon the payment of the assessment The Circuit Court of Appesls mcdlrtd this decision by ordering the bank to deliver Mrs Mo3fes stock without requiring her to pay the assessment These assessments amounted to about 10PiOO It Is to recover that amount that he bank now asks for a wilt of certiorari TALKED OF THE CASE OF COLONEL IRISH Mrs Lahgtry has not lost in the sixteen years since we saw hefi her personal attraction An opera glass fixed on her may possibly show sprne traces of the years but the face ii still handsome the head has yet a beautiful poise and altogether Airs Langtry is not In any material personal way less Interesting than before One cannot Call her matronly yet The natural graces of the society belle give her the old distinction and she Is very much more at her ease in her acting than she used to be She ho longer heeds to ask consideration for her acting on account of being a stage beauty There has been no tremendous deveU opment Ui her but she is now a most agreeable and clever actress and In this play she does very chafmihg comedy with some entirely effective serious work In speaking of her It seems necessary to first to allude to her personal appearance since she has always been one of the stage picturesi but she lias brought with her a play which is the first we har had from England in a long time in which there is a healthy bright vein of amusing wit with excellent characterization and an original and Ingenious corppli cation Mr Deering and Mrs Deeringhave been divorced but Mrs Deering has worn mourning for him for a year He becomes engaged to a rich girl of high intellectual ideas rnot as bad as woman suffrage but just enough She comes to ask Mrs Deering as to the habits and character of her former husband and is told all sorts of nice things about him She makes up her mind that the wife is still in love with the husband and he with her and she frankly and sensibly breaks oft her engagement Mrs Deering becomes engaged to another man who is rich but Mr Deering tells him all sorts of faults the wife has and puts up a Job that he shall pretend to be ruined Tp his surprise Mrs Deering sticks to her pew fiance loyally and it comes Out that the whole affair was a Joke which makes her very angry However she does love peering Deer Ing loves her and they come together at the end The only thing that is not genial about it is the rather rude way in which she treats the other Tnah in the last act He has not deserved that Around these are two or three admirably drawn and rilghly entertain Ing freak figures of London society The old dowager is one of the best bits of character we have had in such plays and Lord Granpier is equally Clever and both are capitally acted by Katherine Stewart and Stephen French Mr French keeps a rather risky but very amusing flirtation scene with Mrs Deering within the bounds of comedy acting Mrs Langtry her self holds the center of the play charmingly The love she still has for Deering is never maudlin and never forgotten In the light vein as Ir the vein of true feeling she is quite eon vincing and her vivacity is Just enough The play is written all through in a kind of airy spirit arid she carries that out with ease and naturalness The last act is one which Is Intended to Introduce a new sensation It is hardly necessary The play does not need It but it hag Its effect of arousing curiosity It Is at Leos a dressmaker and Mrs Langtry has come to try on a dress She removes the one she wears behind a screen and is caught there by the entrance of the man she is engaged to Ht will not go She finds some light material winds it around her and comes out The saleslady unwinds it and pops the new gown over her head be fore anybody can see and that is all there is to it It is cleverly done and makes a buzz in the house which it Is of course Intended to do A manly likable chap is Frederick Truesdells Captain Deering and clever work Is done by Ina Goldsmith as Susannah Verner the strong minded woman Harlod Mead as Jimmy Foster Leila Repton as the sister in law and Helen Arnory as Mrs Dicky Fowler Indeed all the lesssr Characters aYe weir taken Percy Fendall has writ ten many very witty lines which all told last night Mrs Langtry may do a new play by Sydney Grundy next week WASHINGTON January ll Repre sentatlve Needham had a talk with Sec retary Shaw to day regarding changes In Federal offices In California under the Trtasury Department The conversationconversation was directed more particularly toward the proposed appointment of a successor to Colonel John Irish as Navat Officer at San FranCisc6 Need It Is a pity that the new Tivoli ODera house could not have opened with 1 wnen jonnny comes Marching Home instead of Ixioh It is such a elean picluresque little comic opera romantic Datriotlc melodious shptttarti lar and military all In Just the right proportion The management was too busy with all sorts of delays toido much more than finish the building in the be ginning It may paste over the leaves that tell of flxion arid begin anew witn ane jouy production ox last evenr Ing HbmT It should haveVa long run San Francisco as It iahavlnglnthe East There Is plenty of hew meritorious music in the score JJ but about everr welHoved od darkv sone and somer of ther war ditties areiCjeyeBy ln iroqucea somein run otners in a neet ing reminiscent way 1 Thebeautyof music and uniforms Yini scenery In When Johnny Comes March Ing Home must everdivide honorswlth thejcrlrioHaesandthe be laced and the beribbbned panteltttesi They rebei witching and n6 mistake Everyi one was sorry when in the last act they were changed for Yhe riding habits of the middle sixties In the first act the entire company with the exception of Ferris Hartman who plays Jonathan Phoenix is Introduced at a gathering In General Allens headquarters There under the exhilaration of the gay ihuste the Southern girls forget all about the JJason and Dixon ljhe And dance with the yankees It is In this that the crlnollhes and the pantelettes score one of the real successes of the evening Twinkllng feet In the little slippers of the tiay are exceedingly pretty under the frills and lacea The crinolines take up the rhythm or the music and the dance In an effective way The first act lspar llcularly good As Colonel John Graham Wallace Brownlow was capital His patriotic song vj Love the United States was being hummed by almost every one after the show and My Southern Rose which he sings with Annie Llchter who plays Kate Perhbertori Is stamped for one of the favorites Teddy Webbs My Honeysuckle Qirf will be aclosf second Cugetila Berker pleasant artist that she is played CcidellaTAlltn for all the comedy therar wjis In iti divegting the part entirely of enllmerif Nettie DegV low and Frances Gibson had small parts but they added conspicuously to the beauty of all the pictures The little that Annie Myers Had to do as Robert Pembertoh was acceptable It is not much of a part Bessie Tannehill as Airs Constance Pemberton was a dlsi tlnct hit and looked exceedingly well In the costumes pf the period Her duet with Arthur Cunningham General William Allen was one of the good hits of acting as weU as tinging Cunningham wits so soldierly and had his eyes glued So persistently cpon the leader that he was somewhat wdoderi A few more performances should establish him in his usual frs3 fine style Algernon Aspland made a satisfactory Major Geoffrey Mar tin Ferris Hartman has a good piece of character work as Jonathan Phoenix snd a gcod enough topical song He was guilty of a bit of vulKarltV in the second att that waj unwarranted and made the pne jgrring note In the ntire performance This he did by throwing up his skirts when he was in a womans disguise -When Johnny Comes Marching Home will be produced every evening and the regular matinee The Beauty Shop a local burlesque Which served at Fischers Theater last evening td bring out the reorganlzet company scored the biggest hit of tlu season since the Weber Field product tions James Crawford a eell known newspaper man of this city wrote the clever lines and Miss Ada Clement produced the tuneful music that at Once caught the fayor of the audience In its quick action witty dialpgue and funny stage business that continued throughout the three acts It equaled niany of the New York productions The plot hinges on the get rich quick schemes of a handsome woman who with a partner and a Supposed grandsongrandson has opened beauty parlors for the treatment of both men and women The Complications that arise among the par ttriis give all the principals a chance to shine and permit the introduction Of several specialties Helen Russell the new leading woman appeared as the beauty doctor and looked the part She is a statesqiie brunette with a more than ordinary soprano voice She reaches high notes with little effort and In her singing of Strauss waltz song and Coming Through the Rye she showed a pure sweet tone The part had little acting to do John Peachey the new leading man also won Instant favor with his singing He has a clear sympathetic baritone voice and while In acting he is not as doughty as Blake was he will become popular Barney Bernard was missed Allan Curtis not being equal to the role of the partner of the beauty doctor which ottered numerous chances for side play Kolb and Dill were in their ele ment and furnish no end of amusement as the secretary and president of the pretzel trust Their stage business was very funny Probably the most amusing bit was when the two appeared on the stage after sleeping in the fat and antlfat rooms of the parlor Kolb came out wearing the inflated pad while Dill appeared without his accustomed paunch and looking at his feet remarked that it was the first time he had seen them in years He Immediately began to kick Kolb as the latter had kicked him In every play Georgia ORamey sacri flced her personal appearance by ap pearlng as an awkward and ugly country girl but made a distinct hit Ben Dillon had the role of a South Side tough and did a successful Specialty The chorus was carefully trained and there were many new stage pictures conceived by Stage Manager Jones The burlesque wijl work Into a lively show and will be oh for a long run The new Alcazar bill last night was Clyde FUchs comedy drama The Moth and the Flame which has not been played here in a long time It was the Piece in which Herbert Kelcev and Effle Shannon starred so long and it has some very strong situations in it Fitch took the strongest material from a French play but he added some clever sketches of character of his own The Alcazar company did excellent work In It and the management staged It finely It was one of the best first night productions the theater has had and it was reV celved with keen enjoyment and Interest by a large audience Mr Durkin and Miss Block bad the leading role3 but allthe people were enr gaged They haver to take xip all sorts of plays and this is one in which they find themselves well fitted A young lady from ValleJo Miss Hayes had her first real part and carried It through welK The Moonshiners made a iargeau dlence at the Central Theater last night forget themselves and whoop It Is a melodrama with complications that de light the patrons of the Central and it was well played by Herschel Maya 11 Miss Iawtop Myrtle Vane Georgle Woodthorpe Shumer Elmer Booth Emery and Genevieve Kane J10TAA HIiVEHS KILLED BUTTE Mont January 11 Thomas Eslick and Edwin Sampson miners were instantly killed by an accidental explosion at the Original mine this afternoon i Tae Alimela Offloi of the VOwrifcle iV In the CHr Ibok Store 1S03 Iark tret bpiotlte rark HQttl Ttlcplione la ril 430 CASE IN SUPEEMECOTIET WASHlKGtQN JahuaryfiiJhe Supreme Court to day granted the petitlon Df Hackfeld Covof H6noiuIufora writ of certiorari agalnstYhe Circuifi Court of Aoneals for theNlnthtTircuIt In the ease of Hackfeld GoivsK the United States The Circuit i Coiirtnf Appeals afurmed the Judgment of thig lower court imDOslne a flneot fSM against Hackfeld Cb for theescape oiiwo Japanese irom tne steamer ivov rea at Honolulu while thev were beinz denorted to Jaxian froni San Frarfclsovl tne JSupremecouri wm now reviewthe WESTEBN PQSTAL CHANGE WASHINGTONJanuarynaCallfornlaJ simasiers appom tea to pay Lumpkin liuiirr auii iibv niHiir iit a winn ipnai srr tzt tJi Jr5 i i uivc rauniyv OAiiea Ai cumDr irr 11111 sonora ceuniy rteruert WIIKeml EMITTED TO BIOHEST CODET i Wheeler and Pgt CUpnin ot ram ii tni nh ihi ni San Franclscp wre tardajr admlttedutpgelo Genell Lo Iiaros aTt PiU piacucec mi ne Bupreme court or the sn Weavervill Geogfc Beales United States i VUalU John LoydPotterville Horace Davis of San Francisco was Campbells Los Gatosj Laura Hah aniong visitors at the Capitol to dijr nohi Redondo ICORSETSiH I Bc if if 3AM 1 T7rrHkTa ViK 1st MODELS jf coiNci MM Mr Afrn Was Sfiot pit Train NjearNew castleWro Mfmpnythe uest Shows hai6stHh Giving Hirn Any Warrifc 3pcliLDUpVtehei to the CbtqnUii CICXGOJanliarILtgartonbver a gold mine one phase of which was heard before Judge Kohlsaat recentlyi resultdln the killing at WoodlandCaL Sunday ot Edward Armstrongs a former Chlcagqan by Thomas Gbsl51ni A telegram announcing rthe tragedy re reived by Bi Armstrong a cousin jof the dead man to day was preceded a few days ago by a letter In which the W6odhihdman predicted the murderi He told Of the threats which Gostlln had made against his life and spoke of a trial of theirdlfferences in the United States Courtat Woodland which was set for to day -If you gethereabout Jariuary 15th y6u may be Just In time for my funeral was the prediction lightly made The property Involved was the Golden West Consolidated Mining Company Of Towa Hill of which Armstrong was7 secretary and part owner -shot his yiefiiyi Kllllna of Armstrong by Cost lln Slid to Hare Been a CoIdBlooded Affair AUBURN January ii The Coroners Inquest tb day developed little that is new regardinr the killing of iU Armstrong on the train lastSaturday night by Thomas Gostlln The facts showed that both men got pa at Sacramento and were slttlngln the same car Also that Gostlln walked up to Armstrong and shot him apparently Tfylthdut warhr Ing Gostlln has made ho statement other than ther remark to Constable Hoffman that Armstrong had caused the gray halrs In his head and ruined hts home His preliminary examination will be held in Auburn next Saturday Meredith wjll defend him and Tabor will assist District Attorney Robinson In the prosecufIorf GRASS VALLEY January it Later developments regarding the killing Of Bi iL Armstrong Dytnomasrtiostiin on the train near Auburn shortly after midnight Saturday show that theKmurder was unnrovoked A woman named Condon who sat two seats behind Armstrong on the train says that ne was last asleep when Gbstlln left his seat In the rear of the car walked up the aisle drew his ie olver and said Now Ive got you where I want you The woman says that Armstrong never heard him The next moment Gostlln pulled the trtggeri sending four buU lets into the sleeping vlctlm who never moved his death being Instantaneous The dead man leaves two brothers in this city one of whom Professor Armstrong Is manager of the Grass Valley business college lie says that Gostlln had hounded his brother for flvp years trying to compel htm to nay several thousand dollars ifor an Interest which Gostlln claimed to have in a mine bought by Armstrong Gostlln brought several suits during that time losing them all He once told Armstrong thtthe latter would never worlf the mine and finally kept his word After the shooting lie walked to his seat sat down and crossed his legsjn an unconcerned manner Lundy httheUrtft stock of 18 etrt rials la the city Thirty yer in one pot 4 Third street and 7S8 Market street IRr0B COUNdt 1 SESSION OPENS Jlriipik Gridfifohsi hroufioijffi iho 0fy0M SouttfL I Repbrfeajn Gfditipni Qi I SACRAMENTO JinuaryvU The third annual convention of JtherSUfeCounclI jpf Federated Trades was dpend ipj thlal ilty JhU morning WUHaPV Pook president otithe Sacramento Building Trades C6uncl delivered an address ot wel corner In which he extended the hospU ftallty of he Sacramento Council to the delegates Pfesldent PiHl McCarthyrespondedln aji address In which he spoJtei of tha healthycondltlons the different councils thrdughouYthe State1 He said that there bad beenagalnylh membership of seve ral thousand during the past years The presldentiiCsald union labor in Ixmi Angeles in a state of chaos and surged that thetate Council 1 1 nd It athelplnghandi aTheoreportjof Secretary TVelfmoe of Sail Francisco was readahd approved The secretary spoke of the good con dltlon of the finances of the council and rgedth placing tofcompeteht men la responsible places The- convention then settled dowrito routlne business and appointed committees to act during the convention At this afternoons session 1 the reports of the local committees were read Officer wlll be ected to mdrrow SMltTiNlfHo Chambermaid i 3c 5 rT 2 3i J5 i V5 Mfllonaire Mine Ovvhejcif llafi ged Seventy to SiT After Ten Daysr Courts mm 0 SALT IAKE Ciry January JLTh romance pf a poor young girl and a rich old man will culminate to morrowif1 wheft John pldham a millionaire min Ing man will marry Miss Jean ONeill Iri Ogden and the couple will start bris a wedding tour to include this country arid Europe Miss ONeill and Mr Oldham were strangers ten days ago Miss ONeill who is 23 years old had been employed as a chambermaid in a local hotel where Oldham occasionally stopped when in this city Oldham has largij mining Interests Iri Park City and other points In this State and Nevada He registered at the hotel ten days ago Miss ONeill attracted the attention of Oldham who is more than 70 years old and he paid her marked attention The 4 girl at first repulsed him but finally yielded to his suit and the announcement of their engagement was made toi night WRECKERS PLANNED TO DERAIL FAST TRAIN i FLORENCE CoL January li A freight train was wrecked on the Denver and pfo Grande Railroad at Adobe near this pity fourteen cars being derailed and on examination It was found that the spikes and fishplates had been removed from two rails It is believed that the traln wreckers had planned to wreck the Pacific Coast limited west bourid which was due at Adobe at the time of the aceldent but was behind time CAPTAis 8KYDBR ORDERED HBREl SAN piEGp January llr Ciptaln Charies Snyder who for a year past has been the Inspector In chargp of this branch of the Immigration Bureau has received orders transferrins him to SanFrancisco He expects to leave within a few days or as soon as hla Buccessor Engeleke hatf returned from a trip of inspection oyer Yhe territory In his jurisdiction A 2 fop Double Green Trading Stamps Given Wth All lijrchases To Pay Never Wa ereSuch an Opppr itinuty to SaveOT Newest WiiiterSiiits IF ANY TTHOUCHT ho ben given for a pretty new suit It wfll je wise to act upon It and visit this1 department at once ThevVta hiove never been equaled and have been attractive that the greatest demand has been made on this stock and in consequence there are many lines broken And because of this the reductions are even greater than when this sale began 0 65 About 200 suitsSiri this lotf either long medium or shfJrt coats with instep lentrth or tram skirt They are made of iancy mfxturescheviotSi ett Reduced from 2000 SlSiSThese 4reihej4biceVtnH ihrsvseasbhs stylev made of iibelines mannish fnixturev heather suitingSi 4weeds homespuns serKes cheviots coverts etfc Either one or short febaf train ior trainlcss skirts Some are niost bwutilulyttinirriedfv pthersare strictly tailbrVmade ReariSoond30 00 surts 1A Qi Trhese are aniefhg the handsbmest suits shown thisea son They are rnade inevery style and of the newest mahhisfi mixturesy as well as cheyiots arid broadcloths Worth japoand2so -1 7 45 Exquisite styles that you AviliVnot find jelsewheft Made OfUiis season sSwellestrhaterialr andbeautifhllytailored These suits weresbld uptbsterdayifpr jS 00 and 375PK SI I AH a pauV Two clasp ovwrseaHitkid Rlpves with one row of ieiri 3yU gr0idcry stitchmK Worthists Kt Pri7rncH iwlitiVid rtovefthree cIaJnParrPnfnf 1 fV embroidery Fitted iandfguaranfeed 15 yaie uiicc tiasp fuuear Mi 1 73 i 1 a nair i The orehmneRevniersucde and iniaranteed A swellfdress kIoycv 1 1 i SCi 1 -If- si is a 5j 9 1 3bu mm astatSrJ MS fy Es L- e5.