davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1897-04-13

- In; Famous ramafc ReciGTTons." 4 "RsanI WmnGMe collection or the hest h.
nc enhuohic carefully selected from thew writings of tho best authors as eta by the aNnge kcutonsu
IA, No, hm.,, Vs. narGnGcns, Grab-Hae The cGntsnso OF which" very, very funny: The
""S S%4@ Te "ModsfSh @@RH% of DiaT S %s"% n Es e%%%%"@ %%S "%aEsI%Sns Of Dialogues
0ss S1p S$ "2T be F ;%%@ns| i%h ~: il s %saan@ ,h aT G%%nl mu4s%S @E i n snS%%ks m,nw,
tns aMm%g The wnnnu@n% mnu@TltS ih thu methods dH"ans oft to publishers and tells you
oe %rL OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES mSmmsm a mi"onTsem srmTs in Iennanmm B%kKmns
best nmmosN ct%onS enhancing ehsmm the Negro Yanear irish and Dutch dnasb 9th in ps
1H1sss HHsmSng ann TH%43 Us" FIJI nds"ms nanrt"nat oshrwh official rules " playing
Sn%t hnb e" TS %sMm mE 1nans Ist%9s bh~ .% a music ARE given .u. cuu,.
Enc s &a e. os1 q H5HstF S1n $h1%: Oar 1nh 1I lms S@fk kS S~ ss%bIt fa s%H"" Ist GS@ .anG Ss moi:
80 hs. - Complete NoveIenes by Popular ho Tm'T k contains TmAs
e%snGE S %m&N Il E nMs m H@ i mo- S ss@@n tM%M% AE ms ft am f" Ts n pw%s .Mss ar" s,N MT s %n
.r~S ~ 1 Stores = &c S Sg%f sn SGr jsS & r .s%Sls s 4" taSTire1. h ss%Gse I%ss stories Gc .nn ssn
s%Ip GGm m Stories sTMs of AhsmG: Sea Stories, Border soHe| Humorous Stories Stories of Rail
.n: M ven, s Te Th hrrnnia. seA A% %."Ssss of ssasE Ns" ,1f@%1kk Desss1y ssnn Tsg gre, ,%Gs% n
50 h@r PoIaar fIays an farces frA nnaenr heaIeaI Contains those -euns
Dark ! HsnnfF n NY %nN Next and" TnL%n lover nana eight S%h"p plays
asamEss tGf pH@msd edn@B% the head and the aouneyo these vlnnnsw win be snTrnem yGa
rH%%ff FREDDY %%asa and MM%%s% ~ 1yS%%% s%y% H5%%a ~
SMR@S % "a % %wsh By AZ cid S aIIRSGrs %"%I @nm m@n % ;I The G%k I1TS".M "a MyWc the Sea- Tho
80 ha. Tales Of Adventure. HNX OLD HUNTER 4 large collection Of thrilling tales Of
sH % VITA B%$ . q SM % %&n II %@SE"&h t lion fn @ % m NMaJ % AZ sFmt% Win s snGr hfEsEE ETC., rka Il
N. 40 m Poopemdyke r:Psrs EyMSAXLET .HgSTLEy An rnnr.y n@w" clifton ohs
ohL+ Famous Dialect RccHanons. a large coMono Of humorous and otr rcns.
uosn the Irish Dmh Neo and Yankee dialect ohm prose andy verse 4 compilation oneme fh Ii mn
Nr No IL" snapS hM&T M Bill SYF MAX ApELKR MARI TWAIN JOSH billings Ill PERKINS
a% NM s %m M ah6m%nm nT%s % mse, m Illus au 4 se humorous book containing -e of the hs
xaS phsap4 & or sM"S ~~mMns h.s any ~ % any ssaa y .q u " .M s.a nnsI p1ca"s M @ ~ IN tw
~~A
, 1897-04-13

WEST BOUSD
Mol, Limited Ar 12:45 u. IN. Nv 1880 q. IN.
No.3, Fast Mail. Ar. 1890 "a. m. Lv. 1O;2U n. IN,
EAST BOUSD
No. . Fast Mail. Ar. Ii:25 p. III. Nv. II;3O :. III.
No 4. Allan. EN-. Ar 1850 IA. IN. Nv. l2:f 10 D. III.
, 1897-04-13

Eomely illustrated
No. h2s. How to Train Animals. THIS
to teach horses, dogs, eats, mules, goats. hogs and other
animal. n faa,; a ns birds Il to perform the most remarkable tricks
NJ. ~ Every Roy His Own Toy-Mfaker.
Th",oSrarnic camera, Windmill Microscope, Electrical
Magic Lantern, Boats, Kites, Balloons and many other
No. h2a. The Practical Guide to FloricuI-
nosers and plants BY Ehen 7. Reyferi, one Of the leading
No. NJ Home 4 m~Mscnents, a splendid col
i E,ps11m Of @aT TsSi. rn,nI e, IT IFies sE,i PtyeFsi"ns rastime.
ing ChGI,iss and rrorGrhs for social gatherings, public
no. h5o Modern Etiquette for all Occa-
sf0ns. An excellent work upon 'his subject, con.
iiaihsss aud aGG s s%lSs Sl S1s Rs t dTssrte i?F ~ a Inc occasions Sssi s"ciD GS,A for
No. h3l; The Ready Reference MAMMAL of
nseici Scts, nenrcS. statisiics nd iaics-a compendium Of
s ss5 alba 'n ntn mti@ tor the n@ Of every man, woman
No. ~. The Practical Poultry Keeper.
involving Il" u" cSr "rFS %n II F Sgtcg. ! S"IIP rd5i w : ta r% y n
'% S5. %l5. !" !" W. \ l''I Prs ,.Sfi %" to- U ,nr.sst ,ud c,,,,e
Doctor. This valunhlc book drscriOcs the syInp.
toms Of every tisea'e with which horses and cattle arc
plain and explicit objections for their treatment.
Day Wants, a comnciIIHn Of Useful and vniaanTIc
Information, filled with practical receipts, hints, hcts and
No: no. h Family Doctor Book, contain
ns p,aia AMI a',npiG d:rgStiogs for the tre2imen, Of every
eating simple home remedies. which usually effect a cure
Nnncui az IM.tsSllN ol employing "A physician.
No. ~. II National Handy Dictionary,
complete POCKET Dictionary of tho English language, con;
tanning sou words with their orthogrnp'-- definition and
pronunciation, and ~ Illustrations.
No. MS The Ladies' Model Fancy Work
Manual An ltirely new book cmh"dyln ing all the
latest ideas IN nesjlework, crochet, knitting and cmhroid:
cry. 1t contains many new lace and crochet patterns, and
directions for making many articles Of wearing apparel
and for decorative purposes.
No. 70. 1he american Family Cook BOOK.
A complete cook book, compiled by an experienced house
keeper, and containing more than seven hundred Of the
choicest recipes, classified for ready reference.
No; h?s. Il WIdder Eoodie's Love Affair.
AND OTHEh STORIES, by josiah ALIENS WIFE. This book
contains fifteen complete stories, descriptive OF the laugh
hble doIugs Of the JOnesvile folks, by that incompatible
humorist, Josiah AIi-n's Wife.
NJ. h35. The Ladies' GUide to Beauty.
This book contains minute and practical Instructions, &C.
eomPhnicd by many valuable recipes, for securing n hand,
Iome form, "A clear and smooth skin, n beautiful compleNio
M LII Isnau ,na;aatin., ~.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-30
RIVAL BOOM MEN AT WAR.
Humptulfps Quarrel Carried Into
Court at Aberdeen-Pat Nc
Hugh Arrested.

Special TO the Post-Intelligencer.
ABERDEEN, March 2S.-Constable w.
n. Pearson returned yesterday from the
mouth Of the Humptulips river with Pat
McHugh, who was arrested for threaten
ing 70 shoot William Stiles, also of Hump
tulips.
Stiles il the owner OF what As known as
the Humptulips boom. and was arrested
few days ago on charge of cutting off
brands from logs and putting his own
brand on. but was discharged. as the evil
deuce was not sufficient
The trouble appears 10 be that the boom
company would not drive the river. but
charged the maximum price for driving
and booming, and an opposition boom COM
pany was started by the parties logging on
the stream. with McHugh as manager.
The late storm and freshet brought down
a quantity Of logs. all OF which were
caught in the McHugh boom, and Stiles.
with some men, II is said, undertook 70
blow up a large stump that was being used
a. an end 10 fasten the McHugh boom.
and If the stump was blown up the logs
would Of course break away and so into
the stiles boom.
McHugh. to protect his property. is said
TO have driven Stiles away with a revolver.
and Stiles at once came 10 this city and
swore out a warrant for his arrest.
L Is reported that as soon as the officer
had left with McHugh. Stiles again under
took 10 blow up the fastenlngs. but was
again driven away. with a notice that next
time he attempted IL they would shoot FIRST
and then argue the case.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-30
Tacoma Bureau Of the Pcss-Intslligencer,

Tacoma Bureau Of the Post Intelligence.
liz Pacific Avenue.
TACOMA March y. - Commander
Bcosh-Tucker. OF the Salvation Army. ad-
dressed nearly thousand people tonight
az the Army hail II was In many respects
a most remarkable crowd. AL elements
OF society were represented Saloonksep-
ers. gamblers. merchants. preachers, law
yers ard even society women came out
.n large numbers and listened with rapt
attention as TIE commander detailed the
Salvation Army plan for the alteration
OF poverty in the big cities OF America
The commander was introduced by CITY
Attorney Shackleford. IA the absence or
Mayor Orr.
After the cheering had subsided. Booth
Tucker began an eloquent address. using
none but the rdainest words. but these IN
such aE eloquent and forc4oie way as TO
make him remarkable speaker. he
briefly reviewed the progress Of the work
OF the Army slnce his arrival IN New
York and then turned 10 the social opsr-
ati0ns" OF the Sa1vaiionists, by which he
meant the work OF relieving the phys
sca.l wants OF the homeless and shelterless
thousands in the cities Of the country. In
New York. three thousand persons night
ly received shelter from the storm and
cold. and with 1t cup Of hot coffee and
crust OF bread TO stop the cravings Of
munger IA the Callcc Lt4S WI
had been conducted on similar lines.
Commander Booth-TGcker then outlined
his plan OF dealing with the poverty Ques-
ton He said that the root Of the evil
'the social cancer lay In the presence OF
vast crowds of poor people in the over
crowded cities. He declared that these
people could be used to great advantage
and that the curse OF poverty could be
turned into a blessing. The army pro-
poses 10 secure untitled land: first, city col
onies. a la Pingree. second, farm colonies.
in which the poor may be given chance
TO help themselves.
The commander declared that the true
remedy lay In establishing a system Of
peasant proprietorship." the owning OF
small parcels OF land. well titled BY the now
hungry thousands He said that the army
had purchased a l.40o-acre farm thirty
miles from London four years ago. for 800
per acre. IL had been stocked with people
and had been improved TO such an extent
that il had increased in value five times.
and had also raised the value Of lands
around II. In this state. he said the army
has secured $50 acres OF land near Seattle,
which he will visit during his stay In that
city. This was a start in the work.
Commander Booth-Tucker's closing Pc
roration was a splendid effort. and when he
ceased he was loudly cheered. hymn
followed. and after II the usual collection,
to which many gave literally. The COM
msRder viii go to Seattle tomorrow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-30
TRESPASSERS MUST QUIT.
Land Commfssioner Says He Can In
crease the school Fund $Ao,OOO

Special to the Post-Intelligencer.
OLYMPIA. March Gland Commits
sioner Bridges has discovered that 20 per
cent. of the school lands OF the state are
occupied by persons who do not pay cent
OF rental. the school fund thus having been
deprived of from $4,000 TO $4,000 per an
mum. In Spokane alone the entire school
section Is almost IN the heart OF the city,
Is occupied by over 40 families and bush
ness houses rent free. The same conditions,
only to a greater degree. prevail in Ia
come with regard 20 sections le and So.
Thirteen acres of this is included in the
most valuable part of the commercial cen
ter. All the timber has been cut of ii
without a cent of remuneration TO the
state, the loss OF timber alone representing
a loss 10 the state Of not less than $4,000
Within few days Commissioner Bridges
will send notices of vacat ton 10 every per-
son occupying state land who has not en-
tered into an official contract Of lease The
number of trespassers on this land is at
least 1850. Valuable farming tracts in
Whitman, Lincoln. Spokane. Walla Walla
and Columbia counties are known to be
regularly farmed and occupied by persons
who pay the state not a cent for the use or
the land. Some OF this land should be
leased for not less than $50 per acre. and
that used for building purposes In Spokane
and Tacoma would easily bring $500 per an
mum per lot.
The new land law simplifles the system
OF leasing state lands, as henceforth the
county auditor win act as the agent OF the
state land commission, and II is his duty
TO lease lands. subject TO the approval or
this commission.
Commissioner Bridges says he is giving
his closest attention to the leasing Of state
lands. and 1t Is his intention 10 secure
leases from all trespassers by July l. and
by this means he expects 10 add $4,000 per
annum TO the school land fund.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-30
AS DIPLOMATIC AGENTS.
Bi-me tnfifc Commission 10 Have Ex-
traardfuary Powers

frHaFntEHry POWERS.
LONDON, March 29.-The April issue of
the National Review contains state
nent that Il has received private informa-
ton from Washington to the effect that
President Mckinley intends TO appoint
bi-metailic commissioners as extraordi-
nary diplomatic agents IN order that they
may be able 10 officially negotiate with
the heads OF governments, The Review
adds
"For obvious reasons. President McKin-
ley does not care 10 have this fact gem
orally known. as he fears che politicians
would clamor for the appointment Of their
supporters. He Intends TO select al least
three. possibly five, men OF the highest
position"
WASHINGTON. March 2s.-From care
fui inquiry in official circles here IL ap-
pears that any statement that the rrea-
dent has determined TO appoint specially
accredited commissioners TO undertake ne
gcSafious abroad with foreign powers IN
fsrthsrsnce Of h-metallism IS a. least
premature. So far. II Is sad, the presi-
dent has been unable TO give serious at
tention 70 the financial subject, and there
IS no reason 20 suppose that he : chang
81 his well-defiBed plan OF insisting upon
deferrng the consideration OF all other
questions until the changes necessary 20
be made II the tariff are effected
Among the Republican senator's there
IL a strong belief that before anything rs
attempted IN the way Of a monetary con-
ference it would be wei 20 walt until the
appointments OF am tassadors and minis
terS have an been made and the new OIL
Gals have had full opportunity 70 sound
the governments 20 which they are ac-
cFeoitesd II order 10 AVOID rebu1s.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-30
MAY NOT VOTE ON THE TARIFF.
PopuIist Senators and Representa-
tfyes I'm Caucus.

WASHINGTON. March "a joint eau
Gus Of the Popuhst members OF the senate
and house was held this evening 10 dis
cuss the course Of that party toward the
tariff bill. As a result. an address was
issued which says that the tariff has
been the battledore and shuttlecock OF
politics for more than 100 years. and its
final settlement IL more distant than when
the controversy began. The country. II
states. has always experienced hard times
when there was a contraction OF the
money volume no matter whether the
tariff was high or low. The address de-
ciares that all previous tariff legislation
and the bin now pending contains many
unjust Determinations. working hardships
on some industries and unreasonabiy fos-
tering others. The treasury deficiency Is
credited 20 the decision OF the supreme
court against the income tax law, and
the most direct and efficient method Of
supplying me deficiency. st Is claimed.
would be the reconciliation OF silver In
conclusion. II says:
III the Popuiists refrain from voting
for or against the Dlngiey blll on Its
final passage. 10 viii be % avoid even the
appearance OF promoting the continuance
OF the tariff agitation 20 sidetraek the
vital and overshadowing questions Of
financial and monopoly reforms and also
avoid giving countenanee 20 the conten-
ton that any tariff legislation. however
wise and Just, could rcTnove existing evils
aud bring general prosperity"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-30
FATAL FIRE AT DEAsE CREEK.
Long-Delayed News of Cremation
in the Cassfar.

VICTORIA. B. c., March 29.-Robert
HvIs nd. storekeeper nj Telegraph Creek.
and A lie Montague. trader OF Laird
post. the first arrivals this season from
the Cassiar mines arrived by the steamer
Topeka. They brought news OF fatal
accident that occurred AZ Dease creek
last October. J. c. Calbreath's store was
burned TO the ground. and two men,
Thomas Buckley and r H II Rawiin-
son were burned To death In their beds.
Henry Cross and Mr.. Mclean. two occu-
pants Of a room at the rear OF the store.
used as a sleeping. eating and cooking
room, escaped
How the fire started no one can tell
Al, that the two men VINO escaped know
is that they woke up 70 fnd the building
III flames ard, barely had time TO escape
wtt11 their lives. Everything was as dry
a iinder and as Enhammahie as powder.
In a very few minutes after Mclean and
Cross got ont the whole building was a
heap cf ashes. and the dense smoke made
& Irnposslbis FOR them 10 attempt TO res
cue their companions.
The loss sustained by Cslbreash prob
ably amounts 10 S4.ooo. A small STOCK was
carried n the store, just sufficient for
each days business. The larger stock be-
ing carried IA q warehouse apart from
the gtQra
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-30
HEPoRr OF TEA ExrRRrs.


WASHINGTON. March - The board
~ ten experts appointed BY the secretary
of the treasury % seiect standards OF
teas. pursuant 20 ne act - congress. -
prevent the importation az impure and
urwholeessgue tee. have submitted a re-
pert IN which they state that they have
selected such standards as. Ia their opln-
len, VIII represent the intention % the
bin regarsiing parity. quality and atn~-s
fcF consumption. The report adds:
sfl'he beard recommended first thar ths
comparison u standards with teas deity--
cred shall - MADE BOT cnly with regard
60 HaNny. tut particularly IN regard - -
appearance - the Leaf Ia r~,lar ~ she
infused leaf ard IN freedom frssui sar,4x-
ture with black and eecavrst lear All
teas Stsoul8 ~ equal to the snrsssr,s~ ~
any eonstders ten % the make OF a.
called StY1s Of the 8ry lead 4s...nlA -,
emitted. The leaf infused rnuxt eatsl -
standard tn freedom from scura srftfS
saestanee And lesf made up &c aust ana
The beard further reccfnns~n.ts thas
saAr department. issue tnstrss,-ftars 49,
AL teas shall Re Ia hsied With rhefr r~.erssr
trade names 81 as 50 sVoid rsalpshfa
fraud Ia fhs uSs 90 false iatels 49, f,r
rsAfsaface - ssts point has hsen tss{s,ss.ssa.s
on them ~ TIE trade. and shev csnr.rs
too Strongly esFfp Hastaa e. nArft-gifa-s,s -
f@fFtnK 70 green teas. % wa1-A ia fstN~-
seeg KIM have beer her@tnfe~e latsi-.t
MayUne. khs former hssng an lngefssr -
tae latter a Superior tea. We seer.s--,s
Respectfully aTEe apan yGu a. sf mt5g,rss,..
tsaEoFtSHce rest tie exSEufnsTs SHOE "A 49,
- otaF thero4s n3y eoSest kna trgxswor-
thy eas s}so execrSs In tes.
LhaS ne present tucuas beats A. NJ.
N0FA an3 chicago meet these Fe,asra-
NaebtS fns tG8EG has no Question h,,t -
ta~ SAAtnsner ~ San Eranc1<sss i ne i. l.
&p~st ~ tea eui q casSulst saving IA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-30
HATCHER AG AIN ARRESTED
SECOND Charge of EmbeEsiement
Against the Great Falls Bank
Cashier.

Special to the Post-Inteiligencer.
HELENA, Mont. March 9.-Denton -.
Hatcher, cashier OF the Northwestern
National bank of Great Falls. which sls-
pended last February. was arrested In this
city this evening by Deputy United states
Marshal Waite on charge of'emoezzie-
ment.
The warrant was sworn out by Bank
Examiner Eugene Wilson and alleged the
theft OF So 900 from The assets OF the bank.
limited States Commissioner Russell hxet
the bonds at 5000. but Hatcher at a late
hour had not found sureties. The commits
doner gave him until $50 tomorrow TO pro-
cure bonds. Meanwhile. he Is IN the GUS
eody OF the deputy marshal.
Hatcher is already under bonds for his
previous arrest. made shortly after the
bank closed, when Examiner Lozar swore
out a warrant, alleging the misappropria-
ton of the funds Of the bank TO the
amount OF $50 900. Hatcher came to Helena
TO consult his attorney in regard TO the
previous arrest and was greatly surprised
at the second.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-30
REPUBLICAN CITY CONVENTION.
Eight Councilmen Nominated and
Harmony Prevails.

TACOMA, March 2s-The spring CAM
pa.gn is on. The Republicans met IN con-
ysasion this morning in Gernsania hall,
the scene OF 30 many historic occasions
OF a similar nature. Eight candidates
were nominated for the city council, es
follows:
First ward-Ralph p. Smith.
Second ward-Percy d. Norton
Third ward-L II. Sc ssions.
Fourth ward--wiliiam Faclser.
Fifth ward-Christopher Ebert.
sixth ward-John W. Kieeb.
Seventh ward-C. s. Clifford.
Eighth wari-George r. Witty.
The greatest harmony prevailed through
ous the sitting OF the convention. There
was nttie waste OF time IN preliminary
business, and when the convention was
properly organized, Ii proceeded TO trans
act the business OF the day and adjourn.
The ticket named Is pronounced the best
nominated in recent years. The candidates
are for the most part business men who
are identified with the life and progress
OF the city.
George II. Stone was made chairman
and I. @. Jackson secretary Of the con-
vention. As soon as the roster of dele
gates had been read and verified. the dele
gates separated into their respective wards
and made their nominations with dispatch
and harmony.
The First ward reported the name OF
Ralph Smith. manzser OF the Puget
Sound FIGURING Mills. The nomins tion
has been considered matter OF course
since Mr.. Smith consented TO allow his
name 10 De used. His opponent will be
Councilman Harris. q Silver Republican.
Councilman =. y. Norton was renomi-
mated IN the Second without opposition.
In the Third Or. Schug withdrew in
spite Of the efforts OF his friends tc keep
him in the race. II IS understood that
he may want 20 be the candidate for
mayo. next spring and did not wish 10
enaanger his chances. The nominee re-
ported 10 the convention was L. II. Sss-
ssons a wefl-known merchant.
Ia the Fourth william Fackler, a eandi-
date who entered the feed late In the day.
was declared the nominee.
Chris Ebert. q poplar merchant Of the
Fflh ward. was chosen TO makeSthe race
against G. T. owens and Councilman
BIgeT. the PopuliFsts.
In the sixth. Councilman Kieeb was Tt
nominated without any difficulty.
&. 5. Clifford. a dark horse in the Sew
enta. vas nominated over Couno1 man
Bice and J. n Fr2cs
IN the Eighth Councilman Witty was
reEaomln&tess without any contest
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-30
HAMMERED TO PIECES.
Inflated Steamer WiIIapa In Now
n Complete Wreck.

VICTORIA. March 2s.-Capt. Meyers. OF
the steamer Danube. reports that the
steamer Willapa Is a complete wreck.
The waves have pounded her to pieces
and her machinery has dropped into deep
water.
The Danube called In at Bella Bella on
her way down and found there forty five
OF the Willapa's passengers and Capt.
Roberts. The passengers are anxious TO
reach Alaska. and Will remain at Bella
Bella until steamer reaches there from
the Sound for the purpose OF taking them
TO Alaska Capt. Roberts viii remain
with the passengers. They are quite COM
Portable and have plenty OF provisions.
Capt. Roberts reported that the steamer
struck the rock in Seaford channel, which
is said by all Northern navigators to be
the most dangerous OF waters on account
OF the prevalence OF hidden reefs.
Rev. Mr.. Duncan was on board the H.
fated steamer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-30
INDICTMENT FOR BRIBERY.
Martin Buckley. the Montana Legts-
Iator, Now Under Arrest ON
That Charge.

Special to the Post-Intelligencer.
HELENA. Mont, March 2.-The grand
jury, called TO investigate charges OF orie-
cry in the late legislature. this afternoon
returned a true bill against Martin Buck
ley. member OF the lower house from JEFF
ferson county. on the charge OF bribery.
and Buckley, who happened 10 be IN town.
was arrested at the depot tonight when
about 10 take the train for home He ac-
companied the sheriff uptown and spent
several hours in a fruitless search Tor
bonds men, the court having liked bones
at 5000. AT late hour tonight he had
not procured bonds and 1t looks like a
case Of going to jafi
Buckley Is the member who was expelled
from the house on the last day OF the ses-
sion as a result OF the Investigations of the
special committee selected 10 look into
rumors of bribery. He Is superintendent
OF the Hope mine at Basin.
Ii Is understood that the grand jury has
found another indictment in connection
with the legislature. but as the party Is
not under arrest his name Is withheld
from the newspapers.