davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-09-23
BIsM ARCK BETTER,

Popular Commendation of the kaisor's
Expressions of sy mpathy.
BERLIN, Sept. 22.-Acoording to the re-
ports of his physiclan. Prince Bismarck is
reRaining his strength. Intimate friends
of the primo, say the old statesman is
greatly pleased and tou5hsd at receiving
the emperor's message of sympathy and
offer of a residence in the imperial castle.
The emperos's telegram to the ex-ohan-
cellor 10 still la rgely discussed not only by
newspapers in every part of the ON pire, but
at public gatherings everywhere.
Nothing the emperor has done aince his
accession TO the throne has contributed SO
much to his popularity as has this recoRni-
tion OF the man who did SO much for the
building up OF tho emf pire. The reoonoilia-
tion between the kaiser and the sx-iron
chancellor produced an especially excellent
impression in south Germany.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-09-23
ON THE RACE TRACK.

Flyers Over Eastorn Courses Who Came
Undor the Wire in Front
GRAvEsEND. Sept. 22.-Traok fast. Six
furlonRs-Oporto, Ornua, Halton, 1:1515;
five furlones-Long Brook. Hartford.
Drum Major. Io3A; six fuIlonRs-Char-
mion. Pedestrian, DerfarRilla. l:141l; sir
furlonas-Aarshsl, Shelly ruttle. Worm
scr, 1:14sl; Ave furlonos-Florenoe. Inno-
psaks, Volunteer H.. Arab, 1:l5A.
LAroN1A, Sept. 22.--Traok fair. Seven
furlonas-Cora Taylor, Indus. Tea Set
1881; ssu-sixteenths-B Lsssie.
Pnrapet Flower Dell.s. 1864; mile-La.
rosa, Snrineaway. Bessie Bisland, 1:42L
eleven sixtcenths-Saddle Bags, lip. Miss
Mamie, 1:10s4; five furlongs-LonQngo ane
Two O'CLOCK ran dead heat. Dovey Mont
rose, 1:06: eleven-si1teenths-Par Queen
jennie Miles, Volt. 1905.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-09-23
FOREIGNERS WILL VISIT Us.
An Excursion of Commissioners Wii
Come to tho state,

An Excursion of Commissioners WIN
Come to tho state.
Special to The independent.
CHICAGO. Sept. 22.-AnothsY excursion TO
the far west for foreign commissioners ia
being planned, to start Immediately after
the close Of the exposition. Mrs. Hoagh-
ton, ono Of the lady managers from the
state Of Washington. is chief promoter.
Tho ladies who have taken part In the man
agement of the fair are to be invited to go
ON this trip. The special trains in which
the party will travel will 20 through Min
nesosa Montana, Idaho and Washington.
returning by way of Salt Lake City, Dem
yer and Kansas City. A great many foreign
commissioners have siRnified wish to see
more of this country and this excursion ia
organized to give them tho chance.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-09-23
Cleveland not a Mnnometnlist.

NEw YoRK. Sept. 22.-Prssident Cleveland
has taken OCCASION to deny that he is IA
monomstaiist, and declare that he is In
favor of the utilization of silver so far as ID
can possibly be done with safety to sound
currency. This statement regarding the
presidents position was made by Gov.
Thomas J. Jones. of Alabama. Although
Gov. Jones admitted ths presidents had
said much besidos on the silver question,
he said hs did not feel at liberty 10 make
any further statsment TO the public. Gov.
Jones said he did not think the president
or any body else could tell just how con-
gress Ia going TO vote on the silver matter.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-09-23
WILL WORK OVERTIME
After Next Monday the Senate Will
Sit From II Until Six
O'Clock.
Agreement Reached to That Ef-
feet by Repealers and Free
Silver Senators.
House VIII Not Allow n Clerk for Every
Committee - Information as to
the Chinese.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 22.- In the senate
Allen. of Nebraska, introduced bill mak-
ing dollar, which may be coined OF 4121a
grains of silver. or 25.8 grains OF gold, the
unit OF value. The bill also repenls the
Sherman act. and provides that owners of
silver may deposit in the mint bullion.
which, less 20 per cent tor seiRniorage, to be
coined and put in the treasury. shall be
soined into standard dollars for the own
er's benefit.
The resolution of Plat for oloture rule
was then taken up. Woleott, of Colorado,
spoke In favor OF bringing the question ia
a vote. though he was opposed to olotutO,
ns the only way Of determining whether or
not the senate wanted to stif1e debate. II
it failed to pass. criticisms on the oppon-
entS Of repeal must oenss.
Teller. Of Colorado, occupied the rest OF
the time until two O'Clock in q speech
against tho proposed change in the rules.
The repoal bill was then taken up and
George. Of Mississippi, concluded his
speech begun on Wednesday against the
bill. Hansbrough, OF North Dakota, then
addressed the senate in opposition to sp-
peal. Stewart, Of Nevada. followed and
proceeded to argue that gold had risen In
value while silver remained the stable
measure of value.
Whom Stewart sat down Voorhees, said
II may say consultation has taken
place this afternoon between the frienda
and opponents of the pending measur .,
which resulted in an agreement az to the
hours which We will occupy in debate.
Without going into details i am warranted
in moving th.s on Monday and after the
hour Of meeting shall be II O'Clock and ad-
iournment take place at six" There was
no objection and the chair declared il &C
ordered. Voorhees, then moved an execu-
tive session, after which the senate ad
journed.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-09-23

TO-DAY the journalists of
Europe meet in conference in
Crystal Palace, London.
The leading journalists Of
Paris, Berlin, Vienna, St. Peters,
burg, Rome, and Madrid, as
we'll as Of the English metropolis
and the other great cities Of
Britain and the Continent are in
attendance at this convention of
the greatest Of modern powers,
the Press powerful in Europe
as in America.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-09-23

KANSAS CRY, Sept. 22.-The meeting of
the American Protective association. the
anti-Catholio society, tonight terminated
in riot in which several persons we're in
jured. Many members carried rsvolvers.
and some marched to the hall with shot
guns and rifles on their shoulders Twenty
patrolmsn wero sent to lreserve peace.
When tho meeting ended a mob attacked
the members as shey filed ont of the hall,
throwing rocks and brickbGts. The police
arsested one man. railroad detective
named Brown. He show ed his badge to the
police and was let go. The mob stone d
Brown, and swing a revolver he prepared
to defend himself. One of the mob named
UConnor also drew his revolver. He and
Browa opened hte simultaneously and each
fred two shots. OConnor received one
bullet in the thumb. Brown escaped un-
hurt. Meantime the police had made
many arrests.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-09-23
Articles suit Mitchell.

NEW YoRK, Sept. 22.-Cha,lie Mitchell
says the articles given him by Judge New
ton yesterday are satisfactory. 1t 10 likely
they will be signed tomorrow.
Jack Dempsey. Jim Corbett, jack Oliver,
Seward Smith, and Solly Smith. tho pusi-
list Who viii inset Dixon At Consy Island
next Monday night, we're participants In An
sight-mile foot raeo At Interlaksn, N. j.,
to- day. Corbett and soly Smith. who
holds the ton-mile record In San Francisco,
finished close togssher, the latter winning
by forty yards. about mile ahead Of the
third nan. Dsmpsey.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-09-23
Ksbe, Squadron Defeated,

MoNTEv1DEo. Sept. 22.- The Brazilian
,ebel squadron, which sailed for tho south
intending to lombard Santos. Porto Allegro
and Rio Grande do Sul, has been defeated.
When they arrived at Santos the guns Of
the Repuhlioa and Psllas were trained on
the oity. The land forces were awaiting
tie attack and the shore artillery replied
with vigor. The fight was kept up for two
hours, when the rebel feet hoisted anchor
and sailed south. DeseTtions from the
ranks of tho rsvolutionists are daily re
ported aud the government 10 strengthen
ing its fot oss. hoping soon to dominate the
situation.
Advices received from Rio are moro ia :
vorabls to the rebols than those from the
south. II 10 reported that the citizens of
the Brazilian capital expect that the CITY
will In few days be surrendered to Ad-
miral Mello. Admiral Mello's squadron
still prevents any ship from oommunicat-
ing with the shore, and The stock Of pro-
visions in the city ID running very low.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-09-23
Four Years for Horse Stealing.

EopUCIHI TO IIle INUeIVNUV0t.
Dillon, Sept. 22.-Hsnry Minohaw, who
stole Padley's horse. plead guilty to-day in
the district court and was sentenced to fou,
years in the penitentiary. Minchsw was
greatly affected by the sentence and burs,
into tears as tho sheriff led him from the
court room.
Fire last night burned three old build
ings on Montana street. The fire is sup
posed to be inccpdiary. Loss small, as the
buildings were unocoupied. Hon. Robert
b. Smith distinguished himself as a fre
fighter by holding place on u ladder and
passing water for an hour straight.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-09-23
STAMPEDE FOR SHELTER.
Terrific Thunder ttorm Breaks Over tn
Fair.

Terrific Thunder ttorm Breaks Over the
Fair
CHICAGO. Sept. pa terrific thunder
storm broke over the Worlds fair last
night, causing q stampede for shelter
among ths visitors. The roof over the
Russian section Of the art building was
broken and some se,!ous damage done.
After last nights storm the weather was
oool and brnoinR to-day. This was state
eommissionsrs' day. The general officials
of the fair visited the various state build
inRs and congratulated the com mmiss,oners
on their part in making the fair success.
The fishermen concluded their exercises
to-day. The principal event was the long
distance fy-oastina, which was won by A.
G. Leonard, of New York, who cast line
991d feet.
Attendance at the fair to-day 200, 1853
of which 10000 paid.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-09-23
No Nor. of Thorn C.ptured,

CENTRAhIA. ILL.,, Sept. 22.-Ths report
that Hart ter. ono Of tho three 1obbsrs who
held up the Illinois Central vestibuled In
this city Wednesday evening" had been
caught was incorrect uarter 10 supposed
to be hiding in IS. Louis. Two of the oap-
tursd bandits. Jones and O'Dwyer. have
waived preliminary examination and will
be tried Al ths January term Of the cirsuit
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-09-23
Guilty of Criminal, Negligence.

KANkAKnE, H., Sept. 22.-The ooroner's
jury this evening rendered a vsrnict 6nd-
ing Engineer Thomas Ames of the second
section. and Orville Duncan. flagman Of
the first section. guilty of criminal careless
ness in causinu the wreck at Manteno on
Sept. ls, and holding them TO the grand ID
Jury. The jury also found Conductor w.
b. Tyner and Engineer VIM. Samussll, Of
the hrst section, guilty of RIoss Careless
ness The verdict concludes:
1--WE further believe tho Illinois Central
railroad company guilty OF gross negligence
in not providing proper signals and ssle.
gra III stations for locating passenger trains
while running between Homswood. ILL.,. and
Kankakes."
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-09-23
Good Defense If Estnblishe . d.

SAN Francisco. Sept. 22.-Dr. Stewart. q
Coluse dentist who filled Addis Gllmour's
teeth. to-day positively identified ths hsad
found floating in the bay - hos. DR..
West. who Ia accused Of the murder, denies
sut up. West now says he told Gilmour
tho story to get rid OF him. Vests de-
fense will be that tho girl 10 still alive and
tho prosecution cannot prove that she ID
daAd.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-09-23
WIN Coin E,xht-corn.r.d Dollars.

ST. LOUIS, Sept. PA special to the Re-
public from Bonham, Texas, says . syndi-
cate. including prominent men of Texas.
Colorado. Missouri and Kansas, ia being
formed to coin silver into dollars Of hsxa-
Ron shape. at the rate Of 800. 900 per month
or more, if the Legislatures OF these states
will declare such coin Legal tender. II il
claimed no individual or corporation Is pro-
hibited from coming silvor into standard
dollars provided the shape of such coins Il
not the Same as coins issued by the United
States government. Citizens Of California
issued hexacon $50 gold piece In the sos,
and NO one disputed their right.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-09-23
Titx Mnpta a Diyoro

New YORK. Sept. 22.-Papers were served
this morning on Mrs. Robert Fitzsimmons,
wife of the prize fighter. In her husbands
suit against her for absolute divorce on the
statutory grounds. Ths puoilist was mar
ried in Austr ALA, and his wife. the defend
ant. accompanied him to this country. II
is understood that Fitzsimmons presented
his wife With S1b. 900 house whom In the
hey. day OF his success. The name of the
correspondent Ia withheld by plaintiff.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-09-23
small prOduatiou of Tin plata

WARRINGTON, Sept 22.---Is is expected
that the treasury department will make
public in few days the tin plate report
for tho fiscal year ended June 30. The 20
suit OF tho now rule. counting only plato
both mado and dipped In the United States.
according to the recent ruling of Secretary
Carlisle. showa the American production
considerably short of the amount required
by the Mckinley lhw TO keep tho duty in
effect after Oct. !, 1897.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-09-23

NEW YORK. Sept. 22.-Forsisn banking
hsuses =!ll uot udmit that there 10 any
chance of the Immediate export of gold,
but other persons sRy If this ratio of ex-
change continues TO advance the possibility
of exporsAtions will very quickly become a
certainty. According to well informed
bank president the bank statenent to-
III orrow will bo very favorable one.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-09-23
The Chinese biiii.

WARRINGTON, Sept. 22--Ths committee
on foreign affairs to-day considered tho
MoCreary substitute for the Everett bill.
extending the time of registration for Chi
neae. Discussion developed the fact that
every member favored extension of the
timo six months. with the possible sxoep-
tion Of Geary. Tho latter gave notice that
he would offer an amendment providing for
Identification by means of photographs.
The committee adjourned without action,
but there Ia no doubt that at the next meet
Ing the bill will be favorably reported.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-09-23
Tho yalkyrie Arrives.

NEW YoRK. Sept. 22.-Lord Dunravcn's
yaoht, the Valkyrie. which 10 TO contest in
the international rnce TO, the Americas
oup, for whose snfesy much anxiety has
be n felt. arrived this morning. She was
greeted with noisy demonstrations by the
fiotilla of yachts and other water GRAFT In
the bay.
The Yacht sailed from SOUTHAMPTON Aug
2l. She wns delayed by head winds and
high seas, bus came through staunohly
vithOut auv accident.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-09-23

Special to The independent.

Special to The independent.
kALIsPELL. Sept 22-John Leary, q
wealthy cattle owner and a pioneer Of ths
Flsthsad valley. died suddenly At noon 40
day of heart disease. He was 60 years OF
age; had prespeetsd all over Montana. 10.
eating In this valley thirteen years ago.
He was a stookbolder and director In the
Conrad National bank and owner Of large
amount OF land and cattle.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-09-23

CuIcAao. Sept. 22.-seoretaEy Of State
Gresham. who arrived In the city o-day,
was questioned about the situation in Bra
I'll. I'VE have got some warships at Rio,"
said he. When asked about the lombard
ment the secretary added, sinniticantly.
They have instruction 10 protect Ameri-
IN n intaiastsh ~
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-09-23
Southern Brazilian Forts Repulss
an Attack by the Rebel War
Vessels.
Better News for Peixoto From the
South Than From the.
Capital
Tho President Claims That All OF the
states Arc Loyas-Ths Claim Lacks
VsrifioatiOn.

LONDON, Sept. %. - Advioes early this
morning from Rio Jansiro are TO The effect
that the city 10 still In the hands of the
government forces. but surrender IL mo-
mentarily expected. The rebel admiral,
tirlng Of dilatory negotiations by the gov
ernmont, had ordered the decks cleared for
action. the drums beat 10 quarters, and
the guns shotted and run out. All eyes
were turned toward the flagship. whence
the signal TO commence firing was expected
every moment. The utmost constsrna-
tion prevailed among the inhabitants still
In the city. Everybody expeoss the day TO
decide tho fate OF the eity. either to be
shelled into subjection o. surrendered be-
fore the firing begins.
The following dispatch was sont by the
Brazilian government yesterday afternoon:
"ssdition confined TO part Of squadron. All
states without exception agree with Prssi-
dent Peixot0 a. to necessity of supprsssinR z
sedition. Rebel vessels in bay are deprived
of power of movement and cannot land.
owing to the resistance Of the land forces.
nor leave the bay on account OF the IRE
from the forte. The Republioa suocesded
in escaping, but was rspulssd at Santos"
prominent Brazilian diplomat. now At
Vienna. 10 quoted a. saying that the Eebe!
admiral was trusted friend Of the late
Dom Pedro. He was convincsd that he
would eventually triumph and Prince
Pedro. a grandson Of Dom Pedro and son
of Countess Deu, now In retirement in
France would be placed on the throne. A
representative of the Associated press dis
covered the oountess' place of retirement.
6he received the correspondent kindly, but
refused to express nm opinion concerning
and hoping there would be no bloodshsd.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-09-23
Opposition 10 an Appointes,

WASHINGTON. sspt. 22.--There WAS con-
siderable talk on tho floor of tho senate re-.
Rarding the appointment of J. j. Van
Allen TO be ambassador to Italy, and while
the appointments has not been before th.
senate sufficient length of time 10 per-
NIT a thorough csnvaa of it's fitness, senti.
ment 80 far developed is co tainly adverse
to Van Allen, and it has become evident
that his confirmation will DO quite strongly
oproaed
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-09-23
spoke In the Parliament.

CmoAao. Sept. 22.-Dr. Washington Glad
den was the principal speaker at the parlia-
ment of religions to-day. "keligIon and
Wealth. was his subject. Prof. Philip
Sohau, lev. Joseph Cook. and Judge
Hanna, of Boston, wore among the other
susAkorS.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-09-23
enaus Ohics Figures.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 22.-ths annual 90
port OF Nnperiutendent Robert p. Porter,
of the census bureau. was submitted 10 the
secretary Of tho interior to-dny. Disburse-
mcnts OF the bureau du,ing last year
amounted 10 S9,4Gs5s2. Eight regular
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-09-23

ROANOKE Va, Sept. - . ths intense OK
citement ~ /. oy the . tunat, occur-
Yences of IT. rast few ,, "a has subsidcd
and tho city ia now quiet. The laet of the
victims of the bloody affair has been buried
and tho wounded with tho exception of two
arc we'll aud will recover.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-09-23
Army aud Navy Union.

ST. LOUIS. Sept. 22.-The regular army
and navy union to-day elected James T..
Lockwood, Of Chicago, national COM
munder. A petition was orde cd formu-
lated asking congress to recreate the rank
OF lieutenant gene, al, that Gen. echotield
may be appointed thereto. II waa decided
10 meet in Chicago ia February, 1894.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-09-23

EUREKA. Cal. sort. 22 2-Chsrlss II. Bnw
den was hanged hora to-day for ths mur
dor OF Mrs. Price. She mErtied another
man In preference TO Bawdsn and no fol
lowed her to Eureka from EldoradO county
aud shot her.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-09-23
Dsrailod by Wreckers.

BIRMINGHAM. Ala. sept. 22.-North OF this
city this morning. she limited exp ess on
tho Queen IL Crescent road was wrecked by
the removal Of gail. The engine. baggage
and mail cars were demolished. Several
trainmen were hurt, but the passengers
escaped injury. Bioodhounds are on the
track Of the wrsokers.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-09-23
Roberta Did som. Better.

CmuAao. Sept 22-Ths Ives Roberts
billiard match TO. light ended In Roberts'
favor. no sooring l,275, while Ivos mads
1,OOD. Totals 10 datc nre: Ives hG0i.
Roberts 4. 765. lv,s' average for tie day
lI1Z Robsrtx 1921
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-09-23

LONDON, Sept. 22.--Another of tho en-
tombsd miners was rescued this morning.
leaving only seven below. There are Fea-
sous TO believe they are still alive and may
bo saved.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-09-23
THE CLEARING HOUSE.

business Done at Financial Ccnters the
Past Neek.
New YORK, Sept. 22.-Ihe clearinQs Of the
banks of the principal cities for the week
as compared with tho corresponding week
of last wear. were ag follows.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-09-23

bulletins wero issued and H,bO0 pages Of
mntter relating to the census printed. The
special report on irrigation was completed.
The total number OF Eortpaaes In the
United States is shown to BIS 4, 1908 4Gl.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-09-23

Total for tho leading cities OF the United
States was S7SS, S07,399, decrease of 1910 Pc
cent compared with the same week last year.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-29

WAsHIsGTox CRY, Oct. 2s.-Representa-
tive Weadock. Of Michigan. who yesterday
offered q resolution for nm investigation
into the methods of the American Pro-
teetive Association, an anti-Caihoiic
organization. which has been making its
power felt in politics in Ohio, Michigan,
Western New York, Illinois and Wiscon-
sin. upsetting political calculations in .
most surprising way, says that In Michi-
gan at least ID 10 dominated by Canadian
orangemen of the most ignorant class. It
is particularly strong in the cities. He
says 10 resembles the old knownoshing
movement, except that instead OF being
directed against all foreigners Il is d.
rected against Catholics. IL has issued
alarming circulars as TO the aims OF the
Catholic church In this country. declaring.
among other things. the intention Of
Catholics TO rise and slaughter their
Protestant neighbors. These circulars
have caused reign OF terror, and MEM
bcrs Of the organization are arming them
selves to repel the invasion OF the pope.
II an investigation Is ordered II is expected
that some astonishing revelations will be
made concerning this new political Or
ganixatiou.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-29

vrcToxra, Oct zs--Ncthiag has jet bean
heard Of George Archibald McTsvish. .
member Of the city council WHO Iefs Vic
toria June IS for Keotenay Wis Spokane
He was . handsome man. 81 years old.
feet 3 inches tan, weight 1so roundA
He was fair. with blue eyes, brown hair
ard heavy brown mustaohs and high
forehead. He VAS loose-gaited In hB
walk. and wore signef ring on the little
finger Of his iefs hand. His friends think
he Is dead. and his mother. Mrs. ID. A
AeTavish, has given mp hope that he 10
alive. However. her offer of 800 for in
formation or the body il still good, and
she may be addressed care OF the Bank Of
British North America. Victoria a score
Of bodies have been found IN the lakes and
rivers between Spokane and kootenay
this summer. some being buried .ithout
Identification. McTavish's face was .
striking one and likely 20 be remembered
IL once seem IL persons Who think they
know anything Of the missing man viii
write 70 Victoria photographs will be sent
TO them. There Is general sympathy for
the aged mother, whose health has been
broken by the blow. She fears her son is
dead. bnt 1t would be relief to her even
to know IL IL Is 30.