t -HKD m iiiikioil I !>■■■!■ LVAKIA ouamowKta DB CSM T» COMB WEFT. AiMM Will BMskllsli a Cm 0»»- WWW Pint la This State—A Part at IMW Social Deasmey. lIUIBUM, Nov. 84.— The French and Belgian glass workers st Arnold, Pa., near bare, met last night and decided to go to Washington and Join Debs' Social De ■atracy. On March 1 next eighty-four mm will leave, and In about a month later U» entire colony of nearly W) persons will follow. Ths workmen complain that here to the Bast ths glass industry is so uncer tain and the market so fluctuating that they ars working only about half the year. Sad so avarage no better wages than they K*4a to ths old country. On the Western ccas: they think they WOttld have an absolutely new field, where SiateriaU (or glass manufacture abound. Th« glass workers sll have some money, fash of them having saved up from >3BO to t0,<91, and it la their plan to put their in dividual savings into a large four-tank eo gfsrativs glass plant. ÜBWIS OPTMED AMSEXATIOS. VMhlagtsa (oagrrsusss Thlaks Hawaii Shaald Me Lett Alone. flpectaJ Dispatch to the Post-Im* lllgenwr. TACOMA, Nov. 24.— Congressman James Hamilton Lewis spoke before a large an* rrprossntitlve Catherine of Taeonta's leau- Ing citktenfl tonight in the assembly room d* Aha chamber. fie touched on numerous subjsets. dwelling st length on the Ntear agva canal, and the Hawaiian annexation question. Mr. Lewis does not believe 'hat ft la to the best Interests of the United Stataa to annex these islands with their £ khrdas of pauper laborers and the gov-. •TUMBt debt. His remarks were listened !• With rapt attention, applause frequently > htorypOny h|« address. fill meeting was the first of a series of, aodsl gatherings that will be held by the Bambtr. Aa Address at Everett, ffpaclal Dispatch to the Post-Intelligencer. BVBKKTf. Nov. 24.-* At Harts opera kouso last evening Congressman Lewis* de livered an address on "The State of the Nation, " devoting the greater part of two hours to a discussion of legislation neces sary to the country. Walvos PreUaslaary Hesrlag Apodal Dispatch to ths Poßt-Intelllgencer. TACOMA. Nov. M.—-Charles Orommes, tha longshoreman who cut the throat of Ida klootchman In a cabin In Old Town a»Btt> weeks ago and then attempted sul atdo by cutting his own throat and jump tog to ths hay, was up before Justice tonal ley this morning for his preliminary hearing, which he waived. There were dolts A fow people in attendance in the court room to hear ths story of the affair from ths lips of the chief actor, but in this they were disappointed, as Oromme* pre fers to tell wbttt he knows before the twelve men who will determine his Xaie. His Utal will probably be called by Judge Mean sometime during ths first part of December. To KebalU tke Baeklejr Bridge. •pedal Dispatch to the Post-Intelligencer. TACOMA, Nov. 24. At a Joint meeting 9t the commissioners of King and Pierce countlea held at Buckley yesterday It was decided to rebuild the bridge recently washed out and to do It In a manner that will give no cause (or similar trouble In future. Surveyors representing the two oounttes are now on the scene of the wash out gathering data on construction, etc.. Which will probably be ready to present to the boards at the next meeting. It la Intended to use Iron and wood In the con struction of the new bridge. PsrsllM Indians vs. Vsahos College. Special Dispatch to the Coat-Intelligencer. TACOMA, Nov. 24. -The Puyailup In dians and Vsshon College football elevens wltt meet on the gridiron at the Kleventh street grounds tomorrow afternoon. Con siderable Interest is being taken In the game. as the teums are thought to l>e pretty evenly matched and of about ti»e same weight. Both have been up agatti.-u the A. C. and got licked to about the same tune. Kach should have sained some valuable pointers from (he crack Seattle team that may help them in tomorrow's Mutest. Rati tied to Tea More Places. ■pedal Dispatch to the Post-Intelligencer. WASHINGTON. Nov. 24. Secretary Gage today guve out a statement showing the number of employes in his department properly accredited to each slate, fogt tber With the apportionment to each under civil service rules. Washington is entitled to fourteeen places, of which but four ar« Ailed by Its cltliem». Idaho i* entltbd to four, of which three arc occupied l»y per iods accredited to it. Hallhnt From Alaska Hanks. TACOMA, Nov. 24. The stetmer Edith arrived today with lOftouO pounds of haii but from the Alaska banks. MILLER WAS LICOALLY Dt'YYKI). Postal Card Kpl*«»dc Itesntts In the Aeoalttal af Merchant Strand. Special Dlapatch to tbe Post Inleiilt;. nccr. WHATCOM. Nov. 24.-H. It. Strand, the Merchant of this city oho arr*at*d Ml the complaint of Oeorgr M iter for landing htm a dun on a postal trd. was tried before United States Uommissiener Williams today and discharged Besides establishing the fact that a dun MS * postal card Is legal, provided there m nothing defamatory In connection with ft, there are other features m this case S2OOO - your grocer about baking powder. Judye Scfttf/ing's Best tea by the taste only. Schilling's Best bilking powder ami tea are because they are m ne\-back. What is the missing word?—not SAFE, V s . -, s 'j baioni; powder and tea mrt safe. Get Stkilh*£'s Brti baking powder or tea at vo>-r gr«ver«*; out the ticket (brown ticket in every package of baking jh rr, \« !iow ticket in t.,r tta); send a ticket with each word to address below -•-•or- IV: ember v»t. Until October 15th two words allowed lor oet> ticket, a?;cr that os-'y esse word for even ticket. If oaty one person find* the word, that person pet* |-«i>. if sever*! f.nd it, S3OOOOO will be equally dtvi»Jed .imon~ them. Every o»e sending a broan or yellow ticket «iH reve;ve 4 t Those xrndhv; thr<<* • • r re :n one envelope nil! receive an i.v ; S pocket alcnda- 00 ad\erh> c " ' creeping babies and pocket calendar* u 1 b«* d ikrrut i.imi the trferedm the last contest. Better cut these rules out. Mt Addrcts: MONEY-BACK. SAN FRANCISCO. PILLS "Ravtaf ham aobjaat. tor j*»n. t» pllla. mm! testify lhU 1 hsvsdertva* crest bewit Irom us*. For ©m two year* past I have takes oe« <* these niTH *v«ry nfßvst."—(• W tk»w- MAV»it East Main SC, Carlisle, Fa. OTJSUB CONSTIPATION. worth noting. Strand's place of business fa one block away from the eommt**> on er*s {-our*. There is no deputy United States marshal in this vicinity, and the eoautrfjtaior* r had to telegraph to Seattle for on*. Afi*r considerable d<*iay and ex pense. Deputy Marshal Quilter raroe a hundred mii«»s to arrest the merchant and take him on* block to stand trta'. After the trial and si) the expanse* attendant on St, the deputy went back his hundred miles, and tne merchant walked back to his store 200 feet away. Ths costs fall on the public, even the <-omplainlng witness getting his witness fe«*. AW HDIAS t-OLLEHH A DEBT. Meets His Creditor and Talus s Home Away From Him. Special Dispatch to ths Post-Intelllgencer. TEKOA. Nov. 24.—As John N. Bertho'f wa* returning home from Tekoa he was met on the road about a mile from town by an Indian named Joe Wlstochney, who demanded that Berthoft pay him money which he claimed the latter owed him. The IndUn compelled the former to sit in his wagon while he unhitched one of the horses and rode away. The Indian is Urge and powerful, while Bertholf Is small and weak, and could do nothing but ait etiii and see his horss stolen. COW VICT ED OF M ASSLACGHTKVL Verdlet Afralaat llarrlagrtoa. Who Killed Hie Friend. DAVENPORT. Wash., Nov. 34.-H. A. Harrington was of manslaugh ter in tft# X/nnqin courrfy superior court tfldsy. Be was\u of a party of four pn-n traveling onths-Wllbur road in bu<- klps at night. They been drinking. Harrington shot at the leading buggy and one of the shots killed A. C. McKay. They were friends and had start*d out In the same buggy. The case will be appeal ed to the supreme court. "HOT AMD KILI.KI) MY ACTIDEKT. «l. MeMaster, af Vaaeesver, Loses His Life While Dark Hnnting. VANCOtTVER. B. C., Nov. 21.--J. Me- Master, of this city, was accidentally shot today while duck shooting on Lulu isl and. near this city. While stepping out of a boat, his gun went off, kiUlng him in stantly. Where la tlantoa Kellyf Special Dispatch to the Post-lntelllgcneer. HILLYARD, Nov. 24.—James Kelley Is missing. H« {« freight conductor on the tlreat Northern and his wife has failed to get any tidings from him for about three wee kg. She has sent telegram after telegram, but not a word can ahe hear of him. Railroad officials cannot locate him. Mrs. Ketley has three small children, the eldest Of whom Is about 5 years old. Sfw Poller Officers. Special Dispatch to the Post-Tnteliigencer. GREENWOOD. B. f\. Nov. 24.~1. H. Hallett. 'barrister, and George R. Naden! manager of the Begjey Investment and Tmsj Company, have received notification of their appolntfnent by the provincial gov ernment a* police magistrate and police commissioner respectively for the city of Greenwood. They have not yet decided whether they will"accept the appointment. Della«ar>l To* CertlMcalea. MPIA. Nov. 24.--Some mlsapprehen fiton »t!U eiintic in the regarding the particular year for which delinquency cer tificates may be taken. The attorney gen eral haa already advised county treasurers that no years prior to I*sll can be consid ered as subject to a delinquency certifi cate. also that the years 1»»2 and ISM are not barred by tbe statute of limiistlon. Centralla Waits a Mllltla Company. OLYMPIA, Nov. 21.-Mayor McNitt. PoHtmsster and others ap plied fo the adjutant-general for authority to organise a company of militia at Cen tralis. This application must pan* through the military bosrd and the commander-in chief before permission may be given. Had Smith Defeats t.reenland. PORTLAND, Nov. 24-Bud Smith, o? the Portland Athletic Oiub. tonight de fcated Herbert Greenland, of the Multno mah Athbtic Club, In a catch-as-catch-csn wrestling match, tlreenland won the flr«t fall In IT minutes, and Smith won the next '«0 in f* and 30 minutes respectively. Offers to Settle the Nentln* Claims. S;>e ial Dispatch to the Po*f Intelligencer VICTORIA. H. C . Nov 21 The government has offered Mow m set-ie m.-nt or the Ariel and Ma Gowin sealinw claims*. Mueller Seateneed to Five Years. SpetMal Dlxpatch to the Post-Intellgcneer IV»RT ANUKLKS. Wash.. N v. .'4*-Cai»t Frederick Mueller today was sentenced to •he penitentlarx- Ave years f. ir adupery Notice of appeal to the supreme court w w given. Joe Isdne'i Partner Dead. SpeeUl Dispatch to P»e Post-Intelllgancer i « MA. tsi.. Nov. 2< Arthur pa-.fner of Joseph Ijidue KK>nd!K. m'illon i!re. died here ;it the Southern Pa cific hotel this mornlns of consumption A Compromise Lffrcted "«een the Northern Ul wi* striking ,xva' m'.ners and fipet if»r» hjs faulted in a mutual conce^'or.. HAVOC WMIGHIB! HOOD. KAIKKOAO TBACKS fP TIB SKT KOMISH IS BAD MAPS. Tkawaaia mt Feet #f In4M Balasd nTw Bnif«4 Mew Bt Wwk BchMß« tk« Duuce- CMMiuleatiM ta >• BiHMlrtii' Special Dispatch to the Poet-InteTMgeocer. EVERETT. No*. tt.-Parties srrivlng in Everett from the Skykomish valley state that ths damage to the Great Northern it greater than was at first reported. Che Chinook which melted the snow to the top ol the lower mountain ranges, to which was added the heavy ralnfail of Wednes day night, sent ail the smaller streams over their hanks. Whan this overflow reached the Skyko mish, the havoc it wrought was terrific. The water in the river rose rapidly and soon i assed all previous high-water marJts. Leaving the channel it came down the valley, sweeping everything before it- In one place it rushed through a railroad cut that was supposed to be above high water, fuily twelve feet deep. In all places be tween Sultan and Wellington where the road runs near ths river bank it is more or less washed awsy. The breaks range from fifty to tWO feet, and In depth from three to twenty feet. In one place near Index there are mora than 400 feet, with a All of twenty feet, srone. West of Skykomish there is one washout 1.200 feet in length, and several others ranging from 100 to 300 feet. Near Salmon Is another break of I,WO feet. The bridge over Miller river near Sky komish is gone. This bridge was supposed to have buUt high enough to be above all damage. Near Wallace there is a break of 1,100 feet washed out to a depth of four feet. Near Index there are two slides, one about fifty feet long and five feet deep, the other about twenty feet long and twenty-five feet deep. All the cribbing In the valley is more or less damaged. Only the larger breaks have been noted. Wherever the river reached the roadbed Jt is damaged, the havoc extending all the way from Sultan to Wellington, a distance of fifty miles. Some 200 men have already betn taken i A Fine Weekly Paper. The current Weekly Pot>t-IntelHgencer ia a most complete and valuable Issue. Besides all the news of the past week, it contains a highly useful and Instructive farm department. Its literary features are unexcelled. It contains thorough market reports and accurate summaries of all the Klondike news and ia altogether the best week ly on the Pacific coast. The Post-Intelligencer devotes especial at tention to its weekly, and invites comparison with other newspa pers. The subscription price is $1 per year. from here to repair the road. If the weather ia favorable, by tfulldlng a tem porary track in some places and driving piles to bridge the streams, trains can be run In a short time. But it will lake weeks to put the main line back ill shape to ad mit of traffic as formerly. OIITEHS BIHIKD 131 THE BASD. Pacific County a Sn«erer From the Recent Storm. Special Dispatch to the Post-Intelligencer. BOI'TH BEND, Nov. it —The damages In Pacific county from the storm are not so great as was at lirst feaVed. The Stauf ?er county bridge at Holcomb did not go out as was reported, and the approaches to the Lilly bridge are all right. The most serious injury is that which the oyster industry suffered. At Oyster vllle the beds were badly exposed to the wind, and the oysteis were burled deep in the sand, bo that at least half will be lost. This will greatly lessen the supply of oysters, which was le*s than the demand before, and another rise In the price may fce m.ide to J£oo per sack. A number of oyster boats went adrift, but all have been recovered. HURST FLOOD EVKB KXOW3L Xeorly All the Cattle Drowned la the *el*;hborhood of Hamilton. Special Dispatch to the Post-IntelMgeneer. ANACORTES, Nov. 21.—A passenger on the afternoon train from up Skagit valley sjjs that the work of the flood Is inde scribable. Hamilton has had floods before, but nothing lik»» thts one. Hundreds of head of stock perished in the country above Hamilton. Reports Indicate that very little live stock Is left In that region. The rise of water was so rapid that there w.is little chance to get stock to the higher lands. The Seattle A Northern railway is badly damaged beyond Lyman. SI PRE ME COt RT DECISIONS. City of Seattle Wlna n Cn«e for De linquent tirade Tax. Special Dispatch to the Post-friteHlgencrr. OLYMPIA. Nov. 24.— The supreme court today handed down an opinion affirming judgment In the case of the city of Seattle, respondent vs. George F\ Whit worth and Ada J Whitworth. appealed from King county. The action was to foreclose a special assessment lien for the Improve ment of Fifth street. Seattle, in the opinion of the court the princlpj-a in volved are equally applicable to the Calli gan and King c»ses. The court says: "In it? fifth rinding the court found that the defendant's real estate was duly as- Hie«ed for Its proporti mate part of the cost of the tmprov* an em, in tie manner pre :•■» .1 by itw for the sum of s2lti., : >4. and mat said property was enefited i v sai l ■ rriinov. n;. Nt to tf>e extent of *a: I as-. men I. The •> *• anient was tnade »• vt-ral y-ars and a I amount had ac- Emulated in the nay of penalty, lm- r:\ should ;-e m fa v.* of th.- d cre«. »nd that by deducting t.te amount of the penalties interest and cost®. «t that time a beat eon i-d the err-. »unt of t ♦«» the . mrt detettesm d ft? it *,t» sufficient to cover the amount such Increased sk;h nse. "'Were we * > igrr- *he appellants' •■■>ntei»-;-,f» t•- the »x'-r." that no decree •>>.:! .» r* nd#---1 ii favor of th~ c«\ u>v> ' ftr „• - m.ide it would not follow tha» x -' -a;d be ft r c» r ' " v '''■ a tr. : t,: at such '.screasvd »-*- »' a •• -xt-. " •'« J.av-r.r >h no rMfuest 'V def#nd>,«f-rr a rtr-l r-c - r v v off r or ' fs'ir- r prtwf that the dec - sh-mJd be affirm, d.- <> ? r r. v* headed down hy the court were: of Sea:"!"*. rdent vs A'hert H . 1 ' '■ «"fs—appealed ;r t. Ktng couf-> aftlnv^!. i-.f dent \a_ R ]{ • !. hs . i ats-l « - p.-:!,»nts- UM c»: .1 from Kin* 'ra-.tv ft rr- t K SI H« rt x - - vs ,M Tl -\ - ; y - N *a. •• : * ■ - - i* fr tn K ■ c » kint> r- v. ■ James B- *,r. ex»- -\>r ipoe'Unt vs «iVtf et •» r- s• "ondej»f»--a --.o« « . from Cnehai «c • \ » rr. <■■*. ' t k»«sr la \. P. ( unnirt. BPOKAVK. Njv ? FrM M Dnd e \V»«!fr« land at torse* .' th* Northern P. -- • c *tn f .\* T ; 1 -iah V. t - a; 4 Or- r. THE SEATTLE POST-INTELLIGENCEB- THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 25. 1897. liped, to take effect January JU V« wffl remain is Spokane, and web hi* brother George wffl engage in the general pi si tire of the law. Ha will be succeeded by H. M. Stephen?, a yotrag attorney of thl« dty. The ten of Dudley, Bonn 4k DoAer. di vision counsel for the Northern Pacific for Idaho and Eastern Washington, wtß be suc ceeded by Stoll. Stephens. Bam * Mac- Donald. all residents of Spokane Mr. Mac- Donald was for eight years private secre tary to Governors Ferry and McGraw. SALE OF OLD FOB TCOLYILLE The Oaee IsstMsg Military Poet I* Oaly a WlUcvaeM Hew. Special Dispatch to the Post-Intelligencer. SPOKANE, Nov. 24.—Word has been re ceived at the local land office that the sec retary of the interior has approved the ap praisement of the sbandoned military post at Colville and ordered the sale of the same February 9. The property consists of twelve lots and eighteen forty-acre tracts lying about tiyee miles north of the pres ent town of Colville. The appraised value of the tracts ranges from 13.10 to 1120 apiece. The total acreage is 1.0*5.41. The appraisement was made in August by Fred Harrington. S. F. Sherwood and Jacob Stetzel. By this sale one of the pioneer military posts of the Northwest is wiped out. For years the fort and surrounding settlement contained the largest population of any town in the Inland Empire. District court was held there, and the town was the out fitting point for many miners and trappers. In IS&4 the troops at the old post were transferred to the new barracks at Fort Spokane, on the Columbia river. Since that time the town has fast been passing away, and a few years ago the last house was destroyed by fire. Where once was a prosperous, bustling community is now a wilderness of deserted ruins and young pine trees. Board of Education May Revoke a Number of Ortlfleates. OLYMPI A. Nov. 24.—The state board of education will meet at Taooma on Decem ber 18 to pass upon applications for state papers and to hold examination in psy chology. history of education, and theory and practice of teaching, for all who are required by law to take these subjects when basing application upon college and university diplomas. The hoard will probably consider charges of unprofessional conduct filed against a number of teachers, who. it is said, have been guilty of conduct which may lead to the revocation oi their certificates and diplomas. PRESENT OFFICI ALS SATISFACTORY. South Bend Willing to Let City Ad ministration Hold Over. Special Dispatch to the Post-Intelligencer. SOUTH BEND. Nov. 24.—Very little in terest is being taken In the coming city elections. No candidates have yet ap peared and the prospects now are that there will be a general agreement not to vote and allow the present officers to hold over another year, as the administration has been generally satisfactory. The officer* who would thus be continu ed in office are: Mayor J. W. Maxwell, Clerk Val Heath, Treasurer W. H. "VTeller, Councilmen J. G. Heim. S. H. Eichner ind W. H. Boner. Spokane Republicans Displeased. Special Dispatch to the Post-Intelligencer. SPOKANE. Nov. 24—The announcement of the appointment of M. J. Maloney as In spector of customs at Northport has raised a storm of protest from local Republicans Maloney Is one of the chief leaders of the Democratic party In the state, and when he recently lost the position of deputy collec tor at Northport it was generally believed that his connection with the customs serv ice had ended. Joe Daniels, of this city, succeeded to the deputvship. Maloney re mained on duty. It being claimed he was only there to instruct the new deputy in the duties of the position. Now it Is an nounced that Maloney will remain perma nently as inspector. I,oae* Ilotb Wife and Child. PORT TOWNSEND. Nov. 24.-Two days after Lieut. A. 11. De Otte. of the revenue cutter service, returned with the cutter Corwin from Bering sea last season his wife died and was buried here. Yesterday he arrived from San Diego. Cal., where the Corwin Is quartered for winter, and had •he body of his wife exhumed to take to their former home at New Bedford. Mass., for final interment. This morning he re ceived a telegram from New Bedford an nouncing the sudden death yesterday of his only child, a girl 5 years old. Tide Land Contracts Canceled. Special Dispatch to the Post-Intelligencer, OLYMPIA. Nov. 24—A number of tide land contracts have Teen canceled by the stat* land commissioners, covering land in all sections of Western Washington The work of anmsting is still In progress. The canceled contracts are; 1. 2. 8, IP, 21. 23, ST. », 41, 43. 4fi 54. 57. ft*. 65. «8 •». TO. 75. TT. 84. ST, 93. 101. 120. 12*. 141 I*7. 2«*3. 205, 222. 230 24?, 251. 256, 257. 258. 2TS. 279. 2!*. »13, 340. 379. 354. 3SS, 391. 394. 44.«5. 4»« 4«9, 419.' 423, 44» 44#! 4* 4 fw». .".92. 633. fiPS. ©l, 692. 757. 755. 759. T>. TS3, 79T, »06, SI 4. llnndcd for n *<'lmolhon«e. Special Dispatch to the Post-Inb lligenccr. SOVTH BEND, Nov. 24. —Chinook has been torn tin ov*>r a schonlhouse fluht. caused by the action of the directors In reli» vinrr the ovcr.T'wJed s hoo!hous© by establishing a school !n the Methodist church At A ma«« m-'f'.ne last night it was decided to bond the district for a new s. hco!ho;jpe The district is In good financial condition, and the third largest In the county. Everett i'naton Vomlnrm. Special Dispatch to the Post -Intelligencer EVERETT, N>v & - The f-Mlowl'rg fu sion ticket was nominated tonight: Mayor, W. J. 4'r»igu«>: trea-irer, I*. P. Foster; clerk. Chart s T Smith: attorney, VV W Black health off?, it. James ljisr« more; cotmeilm«n-at-!are< o. p. Al ien: councilmen. First ward, H. D. Weet brwk Sersmd ward. W. K. Moore: Sixth ward. F. E Thayar. »n»trHllan« Uavr lor th»» Mines. VICTORIA B C. Nov 21 Th» firs* ■ntingent of Au*t*-n ! :an m r- who cam»- '-c-e t» oatfor the KHndik- win >avc on • > •=»» >n:- r Rosalie t err rr w for *he gold -11- A letter from Telegrajh creek', at »s., h*al of navigation on th Sttrkeen rh.- «*v* a lare* numb, rof rr ,-rs have rrtv.rf tt •r- s*.me to push on • -tie Kion dike to tv their bt k m the north et?3 t-lt of British Coh.mbU. I nable to I nnd thr H«r>rl. FP>T TOUHUH). N V :» v private letter from one of the officers of the tug Pioneer whb-h t-.w.-d th- bark rolorado. wtrh »*» h >r*. s to Pyramid 1? ,rhor four week* ago. state* that the C-; , ra do has N?ecn unable to dlr plav» 3>^ttle. CHAMBERLAIN'S PAIN BALM PCS EHit MATUM, I.AMT B.tCK, ."FRAUIB Bai l-JS, Ct*T9 AXl> BVKSa. CHARGE 9 AGAINST TEACHERS. urawiiH 6AIHER m THKOSGS TO SEE GUL DENS IPPE'S SLAYERS. ttatOy Hernial ef the Vletlna of Tfcers and In. Xaek Exhibited to tie Jir>—The Defease Will Try to Prove the Wonaa the Hartere-. NEW YORK:. Nov. SL—The trial of Mar tin Thorn for the murder of William Gul denauppe. waa continued today. The gal leries of the coun room were most'y occu pied by women, for whom the trial has an extraordinary attraction. A fortnight ago Mrs. Nack creaiad a. sensation by going on the stand and accusing Thorn of hav ing Wiled her former lorer. Guldensuppe. Since that time the defense has chansed its base, and, as Mr. Howe said in court today, the defendant's lawyers will now endeavor to prove through Thorn as the principal witness that Mrs. Nack herself committed the crime. The early part of today's proceedings was entirely tafcen up with evidence to prove the corpus delicti. Coroner Tuthill during his examination stated that the cause of death was a stab between the fifth and sixth ribs, which penetrated the heart. Later in the day the prosecuting attor ney, through a fellow barber of Thorn, connected htm with the possession of a stiletto, the blade of which was over six inches in length. Some of the witnesses examined today reside In Woodslde and they told of the visits of a gaily dressed woman, who ap peared In the vicinity of the cottage with a man In light clothes on the day of the alleged murder, June 25. They had also wen a man wearing dark blue clothes about the house and on the day in question he was seen by one witness to go in and out of the house frequently. Three of them identified Thorn as the man in dark clothes and two of them identified photographs of Guldensuppe as being representations of the man who wore the light suit. None of them, however, had seen any traces of the latter after he had entered the cottage on that Friday morning. Lawyer Howe requested the court to have Mrs. Nack produced in order that she might be Identified by the witnesses. The request brought about a great deal of ar gument, and finally Mr. Howe was com pelled to swear out a writ compelling the -heriff to produce her. Mrs. Nack was brought into court after the noon recess, looking much paler than when she ap peared two weeks apo in the same court. The morbid curiosity of the majority of the spectators was gratified in the after noon session by the production in court of * piece of bone of one of Guldensuppe's thighs to which was attached some shreds of flesh. This ghastly exhibition was in a slass jar. Dr. O'Hanlon explained that he cut this portion off to show how minute ly it fitted Into the corresponding piece of bone, which protruded from the stump of the lower part of the trunk. Police Capt. O'Brien, formerly in charge of the New York detective bureau, was on ;he stand for a considerable portion of the afternoon, and told a great deal of what Martin Thorn had said to him when the prisoner was beirij? put through what is known as "the third degree." Thorn at that time denied all knowledge of the kill ing of Guldensuppe. Capt. O'Brien also 'aid that when he was questioning Mrs. Nack when she was arrested, four days after the murder was alleged to have been committed, she said: "Guldensuppe did not treat m? rijrht. I love Thorn and would die for him." Tt was at that time that Mr. Howe said: "We say right now that we will show Mrs. Nack committed the murder and what she said to the captain will bear us out." The adjournment of court was until Friday. Sentenced to Be Hangred. HOLLIDAYSBI'RG, Pa.. Nov. 24.-Frank Wilson, of M.issilon. 0.. and James Far rell. of Allequlppa. Allegheny county, were today oentenced to be hanged for the mur der of Henry Ronnock, an aged miser. Jadge Gary Will Try Lnctgert. CHICAGO, Nov. 24.—Judge Gary defi nitely announced today that he would take the Luetgert wife murder case and would begin hearing It next Monday. STEAMER PELICAN LONG OVERDIE. Tneoma Ship Shonld Have Reached Yokohama Tsventy-flve Day* Ago. YOKOHAMA, Nov. 24.~The Rrltlfh steamer Pelican. Capt. Gove, -which mailed from Tacoma October 12 for here, is twen ty-five days overdue. The Pelican was built at Glasgow in I*S2 and her gross reg istered tonnage 1B 2.338. Her hailing port Is Honekong and her owner is E. S. Whoe'er, Sa>-« It la Pprxecntlon, DENVER, Nov. 24.—Sheiiff D. L. Hoopea. of Malad City, Idaho, called nt the state capitol with a requisition from the gov ernor of Idaho for the extradition of Jo seph Dunn, who wa« arrested in Denver on Monday and held on a charge of grand larceny. Dunn claimed that it was a case of persecution and involved a transaction in which he obtained fifty-nine cattle. Front Conquer* Yellow Jack NEW ORLEANS. Nov. 21.—AH efforts are now being bent upon removing quar antines. and the barriers will t-e drawn sooner than at first anticipated. Paten Rouge wl!l remove restrictions tomorrow, and as Mississippi has been waiting on Louisiana towns, it will follow within a day or two. There was another s'ight f®ost here this morning. The marine hospital service has closed it 3 work, and the fever is officially dead. The iiunraiMiura Disabled 9AN FRANCISCO, Nov. 24.-Word has been received by the Merchants' Exchange to the effect that the British steamship Amarapoora, bound from Vancouver, B. C., to Tientsin, has been obliged to put into Yokohama with her propeller out of order. The extent of the damage is not yet known. Extrmlnn* of the ( nnmllnn Pacific. MONTREAU Nov. 24,-The Canadian F\seirte railway will apply at the next ses sion of parliament for an act authorising it to construct a railway between Minne haha lake and t'pper Manitoba lake, and on* between Cedar Lake and Manltou sound, an arm of Rainy lake, these being portions of a route between Wabogon and Rainy lake. Kfrnr (iolnc to Knslsnd NKW YORK. Nov. 24. J. Tl the owner of Domino. has announced his In tention to ra<*e in Enulnnti. H* has sev eral to *er,d to England, most of 2-year-olds. He expects to ship them m>xt week. Hope for Consumptives. I am prepared to treat consumption anrj bronchia! "troubles by methods whih are the best and surest known to the medical world. Mv n«w invention and treatment by mt-ds.-aied air kilts all *t how or obs'inare, vrr.ich other so-called btood remedies fan toteseh. It is a real blood remedy for real btoi Mr Asa £u.: h. of <»r-mcastle. Ind , writes: ha-isach a bad caaeof Sciatic Rb* •laatlsw that ! Imrae absolutely heipiesa— unable to take mt fi>odor handle jc* self in as? way. I took many patent medietas*. but the* did not reach my trouble One doien bottles of S. 8 S. cv«red me sound and wll, and I now weigh IT9" Books on blood and skin diseases mailed frso by Specific Company, Atlanta, Ga. BEGGED TO STAY IN PRISON CO* VICT IS TERRIFIED AT PROS- PECT OK A PARDON. (annate of the Mlmobtl Penitentiary Beseeches the Governor Wot tt* Releaae Him—Una No Friend* and la Afraid of Freeain® to Death. JEFFERSON CITY. Mo., Nov. 24. -Gov. Stephens, in selecting throe long-term prisoners at the penkentlary for the usual Thanksgiving pardons, found a man who had served fourteen years and two months in the prison who begged earnestly not to be parioned. The #convict Is Henry Jackson, a negro, and he was sentenced from St. Charles countv for criminal assault. His sentence is twenty years and will expire under the three-fourths law in September, He has been a model prisoner and is the old est man In point of service in the institu tion. Knowing these facts, the governor sent for Jackson today and asked him how he would like to have a pardon. The negro said that he did not want one. He had no home and no friends, he said, and he w is afraid that if he was turned out he would freeze to death this winter. If the gov ernor had to pardon him, he said, he hoped he would wait until the Fourth of July to do so. The three tnen selected for pardons to morrow are: Green Thornhill, a negro, and J. T. Leabe and Laurel Raugh, white men. All three are under life sentences for murder. AN AGED KLEPTOMANIC. Widow of a Naval officer Arreated for Stealing Jewelry. NEW YORK. Nov. 24.-Emeline H. Rudd, widow of Commodore John H. Rudd, U. S. N.. was arraigned in court at New Brighton, yesterday, to answer to the accusation of stealing a quantity of jewelry from a house in which she had boarded recently. Mrs. Rudd admitted that she had the property, but said she could not tell why she had done so. She said she' would make good the value of the property taken, If the complainant would not pros ecute her. She was committed for further examination tomorrow. Mrs. Rudd Is about ffi years of age and dresses well. Her daughters are the wives of British naval officers. Why stand around idle? Earn a grub stake and receive a free ticket to the Klondike. BUILDING OF WAGON ROADS. Worlc on One Stops, Another to Be Completed la December. Special Dispatch to the Post-Intelllgen^er. MARCUS, Wash., Nov. 24. —Work on the state wagon road from this point west has been suspended, on account of lack of funds to prosecute the work further. H. J. Earnest, the Stevens county commis sioner, has called in all supplies and equip ment, to be stored until such tifne as they may be needed. NELSON. B. C., Nov. 24.—Contractor W. H. Armstrong, who Is constructing the wagon road from the head of Kootenai lake to Moyie lake, states that the work will be finished on December 23. The dis tance is about 70 miles and furnishes an excellent mode of ingress and egress to and from the St. Mary's country. Oft. EOW. E. HALE ell* «1 a Poiltlve Specific for Nervous Dis ease*. Kdward Everett Hale, D. D.. L.L. D., e celebrated New England Preacher, ;ithor and Philanthropist, writes: 'I am assured, by a careful Inquiry ong leading physicians an 1 personal .■nds who ha\e used It and In whom I ve the utmost confidence, that Dr. harcot'a Kola Nervine Tablets are In iiuable In insomnia and ail nervous dis • «es." I'lfty cents and 11 per box. Write for -tlmonlals of cures E ireka Chemical f*r. Co.. I.a Crosse. Wis. | Elgin Experience. ♦ £ Within a certain section of New York ♦ £ State there are three time? as many X * Elgin Watches carried as of all otherj p mokes combined, yet less than one-J r third of the watches on the jewelers' ♦ » repair rack-in that section are Elidns. 2 J Strong evidence that the\' cost less to J * keep in order than any other watch. + J Ask vourjewelerahoutthetimekeejv T £ ing qualities of the-e «uperb watches, ♦ I and be sure that the word "Elfin" Is X £ enslaved on the plate of the watch ♦ s you buy. Z Z r"~T>. FoH Ruby Jeweled H J X ih« gr&l* specially ret u»m«f)4cd. T .Elgin National Watch Co.. Elgin. m$ TBB UIME.t-GF.AND HOTEL U«L HAKBirOH, Prop. lb Wf Slrid!y Pifst-Cks foM k Suit I—ft M firil Awm.. Bmtmmm lfi\ | : {S*K&r i I - s . ■ | Tomorrow .. F WE OPEN A * I Special Reduction Sale ft ; Misses' and Children's Jackets. ir 5 Every Garment In the Store Reduced, i All Seasonable, New Goods. i | E. W. NEWHALL & CO. [ Cor. Second Ave. aad Madisot St. WE Are Almost Giving Away Suits and Overcoats. 1 Prices have been cut to pieces. The mark* down is sweeping and includes every piec« of Clothing and all goods in our store. SUITS AT ... $6.50, 57.50, m, L $12.50, sls.ss,<«.J OVERCOATS AT S5-75, S7-50, J8.51, L »10-00, t|3-j. a^g We Must Reduce Stock. This is not idle talk; we are in earnest, and are making every honest effort to reduce this stock. It's a snap for Clothing buyer* Children's Clothing at Cost* eOLDIS*gO* * SOftDBEIM, Proprietors. 805 First Avenue, Coltnan Block. FLY ON THE FLYER) SEATTLE-TACOHA RWHE. . J Z?HL i d i Uy :.r xc r Bun /'»y Bumlaya—Kly*r or Stat® of WaliPjß ■ ?i 1 ■ t.u, u:li a. &. attl» : 34 a m . U:t» £~|#£2 "ti* ri^ P m?\> « - , L«av« Tacomn 9:30 a m„ *A '»*£ Tacoma 9.30 a. m., 1 .00, 4.30. 3:00 U BFELBT.I** Table .>rv,c« Moran Bros. Company. SMPNUILDESS——^ Yukon River Steamed - - - - ■•■... ...... -,..., '■ 1 f *** ! ** **«•>»*&» /\j 1 *?«■»S»uS hwIM a \ I** Enjjli*h watches r«- VflPtt IV! pSL^X^N f Witchft ui j pnyn sWL* 8 24 2d Av.. cor. Harlon.