davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-03-10
TO GUARD THE COAST.

Armorcd Cruiser Brooklyn Ordered Home
From Ia Guayrn.
WASHINGTON. March lO.-Tho bls
armored cruiser Brooklyn has started
away from La Guayra under orders
from the navy department. directly ior
Hampton Roads. She has been making
a Aying cruise in the West Indies and
around the eastern end Of Cuba. and 1t
was the original intention to have her
20 to Colon on tho isthmus and thence
to 20 northward along the eastern
coast Of Central America.
The sending Of the ship to Hampton
Roads instead Of returning her to Key
West. whence she came. is taken rs IN
evidence Of o change in policy on the
mart OF the naval strategists. who have
come to the conclusion that the gamer
inc of the most aud best Of tho vessels
of the North Atlantic squadron at Aey
West is putting too many OF our egg
in one basket and unduly exposing the
Eastern coast.
There has also been talk OF organiz'
Ing flying squadron to go TO sea q. .
moments notice in pursuit OF an enc.
my's ships. This. however, mas no'
been decided upon.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-03-10
SUPPLANT MOUNTED POLICE.

Regular Soldiers Of the Dominion Will
He Used In the Yukon District.
OTTAWA. Ont, March lO.-It is of.
fcially announced that the Dominion
government will at once supplant the
mounted police now in the Yukon ter<
ritory by portion of the permanent
military force of the Dominion.
The contingent will will be drafted
from the various military stations, and
will include the best infantry and ar.
tillerymen. 1t is probable that the ar.
tillery will take heavy guns with them,
but there are already a couple OF Max.
inns up there as part of the police
equipment, and others may be taken
III if the circumstances render it nee
essary. The route to be taken has not
been decided, but the force will be or
ganized in ample time TO go in when
the ice breaks up in the rivers. Major
Evans of Winnipeg will command TIE
force.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-03-10
SPAIN Is BROKE.
Minbtcr W"odford said to Have Cable,
the Pres idle Mt to That Effect

Mini.tcr W"odf"rd said to Have Cabled
the President to That Effect.
NEW YORK. March 10 A cablegram
just received from Minister Woodford
has been laid before the cabinet by the
president, says The Worlds Washing.
ton correspondent, declares that Spain
had exhausted exery means of raising
money for the prosecution Of war,
without success. All the financial cen.
ters OF Europe have rejected her over.
lures. General Woodford pronounces
it an utter impossibility for Spain to
secure funds with which to engage in
hostilities against the United States.
In reference to the political conditions
which impclled the ministry to suggest
the recall of General Lee, Minister
Woodford said that Sagasta was
friendly to the United States and would
make every possible concession to pre-
serve peace.
The future danger, says General
Woodford, lies with the people. With
a hostile majority now III the Cortes,
and the probability that this will be
continued at the forthcoming elections,
the overthrow of the Sagasta ministry
is not unlikely. The succeeding minis.
try would be pledged to war in order
to avoid revolution.
ltthe Sagasta ministry retains power,
General Woodtord believes that Spain
would endure humiliation rather than
declare war against the United States.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-03-10
ANARCHY IN Hal NAN.

Outlaws Have Plundered Villages Around
Kiao Chou to Their Hearts Content.
VANCOUVER, b. c., March lO.-Ad.
vices from the Orient say that state
of anarchy prevails on the island Of
Hal Nan. Bands Of outlaws are said to
have raided IL military camps and 2S
villages, looting in their course. 1t is
impossible to describe the triumphant
march of murder and lust through
peaceful pastoral towns surrounding
the city of kiao Chou.
After week of slaughter. the an.
archists grew weary aud thought OF
safety. They erected barricades in the
mountains. behind kiao Chou. and
stored up enough provisions 10 last
them a year. \ greatly superior force
of military is being modified fof the
purpose Of clearing them out.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-03-10
Aec"tiVe session and at l:25 adjourned.
SHIPS WE DO NOT WANT.
Char'e" IL. Cramp Says There I.a C,,.
spiracy to Unload on incl. S,,

Char'e" IL. Cramp Says There Isa Co,-
spiracy to Unload on Uncl. Sam.
PHILADELPHIA, March lO,-Char,es u
Cramp, head Of the great shin building
hrm, says there is a deliberate attemnt
under way to frighten the Unitad
States into buying ships it does not
heed and could not use. He SAYS,
"This clamor about buying warshins
abroad Is all instlgated by a syndicate
OF aCventurers who are irving ia pct
his commissions by helping English
aud German ship builders to unload on
tne United States number of unsala.
Die vessels which they have built,
either on speculation or under contracts
with various second rate powers that
are not able to pay for them. Such
Syndicates are always formed at the
Ieginning of all threatened wars.
Briefly this scheme is conspiracv
on the part of certain daring operators
III this country and England to take
advantage of the existing situation to
force the hand Of congress and the ad.
Ministration."
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-03-10
M "All Cannd ian Route"

SEATTLE, March lO-The Chilkoot
Railroad and Transport company, oper.
ating tramway from Dyea to Lake
Linderman, has just closed a contract
with the Canadian authorities to carry
over 100 tons of supplies for the mounted
police. The Dominion officials say
further orders for handling goods will
be given later. This would indicate
that the Canadian government does not
know Of any "all Canadian route"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-03-10

SOUTH ST PAUL. March g.
HOGS-Markct about stea iy. with
ve,terday's Eastern marNets outlOc lower
Range of prices, 500, so.
CATTLE-Market steady good demand,
light stockers firm and active.
Sales ranged at S4.oow4.7o for stockers;
S3.4OG3.OO for cows: So o0I j. 40 for heifers;
S4.OO@4. rs for steers.
SHEEP-Market strong and active
lambs steady.
Sales ranged ut $5.65W 40 for muttons;
81 15d5.25 for lambs.
Receipts: Hogs. 1900; cattle, 700
calves, 900; sheep, loo.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-03-10
Ordsrs to Stop the Fight.

ST. PAUL. March 10. Gov. Clough
has the machinery of the state at work
to stop a prize fight that is scheduled to
occur at Nickerson Saturday night.
The fight is advertised to be between
Louis Fabore, champion l28.pound
fighter Of Duluth, and Freddy" Ragan.
champion of Sandstone. The governor
has ordered the sheriff Of Pine county
to see that it does not come off in his
jurisdiction.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-03-10
Spanish TOrDedo Boats.

NEW YORK, March lO.-A dispatch to
The World from Glasgow says there
are only two torpedo boats at Clyde
bank for Spain now, and both are
ready. The Andes and Osado left for
Ferol fortnight ago. Crews arrived
on Saturday tor the Pluton and Pros.
perina. 1t should BE- noted that these
vessels are really gunboats with torpedo
boat speed. They are strong, handy,
fast and very dangerous. Their com.
mander's orders are indefinite.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-03-10
Sioux City Live stock.

SloUN CITY, Ia, March q
HOGS-Markct steady. Range of prices
s. o6W3 $50.
CATTLE-Ma steady 70 strong
commol dun and slow
Sales ranged ut 500 d3, 80 for COWS;
s. 15 "a 80 for st &c kers ana feeders; -,
eakU) for heifcrs; St.u1Wi.1o for year
lings.
SHEEP--ln demand. S3501si. IS.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-03-10
favor Canadian Pacific Competition.

F8VOT VHHAut"n FHctuc OompetVIob
SPOKANE, Wash, March lO-The
Spokane chamber of commerce has
adopted unanimously resolutions in
favor of the continuance of the bond.
ing privilege to Canadian railroads,
and requesting the Washington con.
gressional delegation to oppose the bill
now pending for the resembling of such
privileges. In discussing the matter
the opinion was generally expressed
that tie interests of Washington re.
Quire Canadian Pacific competition.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-03-10
Knew Of No Revolution.

WASHINGTON, March lO.-Senor Men.
donca, the Brazilian minister, said that
he know Of no revolution in Brazil,
and had received no advioes on tho
subject.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-03-10
The President in Attendance.

WASHINGTON, March lO.-The audi.
ence which crowded the National the.
ater at the concert given for the benefit
Of the families OF the men who lost
their lives in the Maine disaster was in
every way the most notable body ever
assembled in Washington theater.
The president and Mrs. Mckinley were
in attendance.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-03-10
kusslau emlps .t AOur Kong.

Hone KONG. March lO.-The Rus
sian warships Sissoi, Veliky and Ma.
varis. belonging to the Black sea fleet,
have arrived here. The political situa.
ton in the far East is causing uneasi.
ness among the population Of this port.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-03-10
Woman Gets q Church Con tract.

LA CROSSE, Wis, March l0.-The
new woman has again won out. Miss
G. Mead. representing the Mead Con-
struction company Of Mcdonald. Pa,
Of which she is manager and principal
estimator, has been awarded the con.
tract for the erection Of the new Christ
Episcopal church in competition with
large firms from all over the country.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-03-10
A Ammunition for Key West.

BOsTON, March 10. All the modern
ammunition in the United States mag.
azine at Chelsea, about 26 tons. has
been put aboard the government tug
Nina. That vessel will take the an.
munition to the Brooklyn navyyard,
West
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-03-10
Unlonlip9 the Big Guns.

NEW YORK, March lO.-The 20 large
guns received from Washington are
being unloaded at the main dock. They
are intended to complete the armament
Of the Chicago and Atlanta, but it was
said they would be used on the liners
st. Louis and St. Paul if necessity
should demand it,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-03-10
In.pectins Key West Fertilization.

KEY WEST, Fla. March 10. -Briga.
dier General John NJ. Wilson. chief Of
engineers. y. S. A., arrived here dur.
ing the day from Tampa on board the
Oiivette. 1t is presumed that the OBJ.
ject of General Wilson III visiting this
part Of the country is to inspect the
Notifications.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-03-10

CHICAGO. March g.
POULTRY-DrcsSed firm; turkeys
So lie; chickens. 20 Sc; ducks, Sos
BUTTER = Steady; crcaNlericS. 800
1ai?c: dairicS. llo lie.
EGGS-Steady: fresh. lOc.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-03-10
M Order, 70 Hurry tho wiacons'n.

SAN FRANCISCO, March lo.-lrv'ns
Scott OF the Union Iron works s"ys
that no orders have been rece'veu :"
hasten the construction Of tho batt!e'
shin Wisconsin. He also denies the
report the United States has secureu an A
ontion for tho purchase of the japanese
cruiser Chitose. recently iaunon01
from the works,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-03-10
Duluth Grain.

DULUTH. March 9
WHEAT-Cash No l hard. Sl.OJ3s;
No. l Northern. 99]sc: No > Northern,
97lsc; No 3 spring, s67sc To Arrive No.
hard, $l.O0ss; No. | Northern. $3.50;
May, 99isc; July, s63sc; September, sO7+c.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-03-10
LATEST MARKET REPORT.
Milwaukee, Grain.

MILWAUKEE. March g.
WHEAT-No. Northern, go; No 2
spring, SOC; May slU..
RYE-No. |. 5Jc.
BARLEY-No. ,, il1ac; sample en-
track 35Iill.c
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-03-10
Minneapolis Grain.

NINNEAPoLIs, March O.
WHEAT-March closed at 9S34c: May,
9j! sM &c; July. 90. 9o7sc. On Track
No. hard, Sl.0O4; No l Northern ss2.c
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-03-10
big Order for prCiec


NEW YORK, March lO.-The United
States Projectile company of Brooklyn
has received an order from headGuar.
ters at Washington for the immediate
delivery of S272.OOO worth Of armor
piercing ,rojectiles.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-03-10
CHICAGO Union stock Yards.

Chicago Union stock Yards.
CHICAGO, March =.
HOGS-Market fairly active DC higher
Sales ranged ut $3.7OW5.9O for light;
t37O@a05 for mixed; S.7oW4O5 for
heavy; x375G3 50 for rough
CATTLE-Market steady.
Sales ranged ut $S.OG5.5O for beeves;
e. l5@4.AO for cows and heifers; $35o@
$50 for Texas steers; $3.5O@4.5O for
stOckers and feeders.
SHEEP-Market steady to loo lower.
Sales ranged at $3.OO@4.6O for natives;
e8.5O(9A.6O for Westerns; $I.0oG5.0 for
lambs.
Receipts: Hogs, $4,000; cattle, 1850;
sheep n 100.
Chicago Grain and Provisions.
CHICAGO, March
CLOSING PRICES.
WHEAT-March, Sl.O9l May. 81 .o4110
$l.Nsz; July, 9OA@O1sc; September,
$40; December, SO7sc.
CORN-March, a724c; May, 500;
July. S1sS 3l1Sc; September $3.50
OATS--March, a614c; May, BIC; July,
2isSc.
PORK-March. slos5; May, $40. 50;
July tl0S6.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-03-10
st, Paul Union stock Yards.

,HEEP--In demand. S3.50Gi.6o.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-29

a Brooklyn street car Is a place for
social intercourse. remarks the New York
Sim. There's Always a neighborly air
about the crowd. and personal and social
matters are discussed the length of the
car with cheering ffankneSs. One night
last week TWO passengers and the conduc-
tor had a Brooklyn car all 10 themelyes.
One of the passengers was a pretty girl.
who ought 10 have had a larger crowd 10
admire her She was dainty and young.
and good TERMS with the world. The
other passenger wished she would laugh.
50 that he could verify his conviction
tina, she had dmples.
At Montague street four young men IN
evening clothes boarded the car. The
pretty girl wasn't lost upon them. Each
one tried 10 win look from her but she
was properly demure. Then after the
fashion OF very young men. they went to
work 10 entertain her. but they seinti.-
lated In vain. She seemed quite uneon-
scions of their efforts. Al last thei= talk
drifted around 20 comment on a gir! who
was visiting at the house where they had
been calling.
did you ever see a girl so changed?"
asked the loudest OF the quarteite 'She
used 10 be a peach before she taught
school: but she's gone the way of all
schoolma'ams. Teaching viii spoil any
nice gtri in six months. Never knew 1t
to fail
Right you are, NY boy" agreed. one
OF his friends. THE Lord deliver me
from school teachers. / can tell one u
mile Off"
"All school ma ans look alike TO me-
hurnmed the third young man The fourth
fellow didn't say anything. He seemed.
Ike the passenger in the corner, to he
wondering about dimples.
'They all get the look went on the
loud taker. Sort Of thin-lipped. snap
py book: and no matter If they have been
awftllly jolly. they forget how
Yes; and they make a chap feel deueed
uncomfortahie~as If he were going 10 he
told 10 stay after schoo. or stand In j
corner
They forget how To dress wei. too Did
you ever notice THAR Inquired the inu-
sicai young man. +'They give Ep wear
ing soft pusSy-est things. and ne TO linen
collars and cuffs and Alpine hats. Now.
what | Ike. ts pretty. stylish girllsh
girl" This with furtlve look at the
specimen across the His.e.
The car stopped and an elderly man and
woman came in gleam flashed across
tie orerty girls face She leaped for
wssd smiling sweefly
tioof evening. Mrs. Alien" she said
6i&tIffetlY. but with g,3eer lite tranor
~ ner voice. We miss Kate dreRdfnnv
a. school. She IS one Of my favartfe
pupils. you know. and 7 shall be SO glad
when she IS we'll eao,igh 10 come back .
Mrs. Allen gave an account Of kate's
state Of health. Then a rich. thick 81
lence descended upon the cas. Three
young men examined their patent leath-
ers carefully The passenger in the rar-
ner disappeared heh,Na Ms papef. THE
pretty girl drew her ffufry wran abou,
her. gave a toura 10 her picture hat. ana
fno'Dned % he conductor Tit car
sfopssea ani she stepped ou. into the
night; but a. size passed the man in the
corner she treated HIN IN q smile that
left no doubt as 10 the existence Of those
tiimnieS.
fou fellows are q precious 50. az
chuInas. now. AREN'T youe" said No. 4
sao had kept still
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-29
E. M. Bradley, Who Killed NJ F. Schelderup
es:.ss 80 =. s.. :s zee:

derup died from a pissoi-shoi wound hsed
~ the hand OF Bradley
There was Rot the slightest chance. OF
verdict Of iustiaahls homicide being rsn-
dered. as the evidence introduced sosis he'd
only tho actual kis!ng and iuei-
dents Immediately before and as.er
Mr.. bradley AIS an Interested
spectator during tiFe atter9oon ses-
sion. bat eia not take TIE stand. az
attorney WIZ H. Morris Thought II fn-
sdtisahsr Aay statainents iha; BRADLEY
might haze made wDald heve beer used
agsinFs hsin. Hniess ruled eat 81 court
BRADLEY I. one ~ The coolest nen hat
ever aat In eourg Foum There Is moth.
inE OF the ifavaao Rbaui him set his cies-
blue eyes. stgoagiF marked fsse and gen
eral makeup Indicate the man of Iron will
He has good fafsai and his eyebrow
are ~ the susge,i saff setting wsll out
over very dter tss s, Met~ lie has the
habit af eonsraet.u i,s forehead which
brings the eyebrow c.u~e togs saer ana re-.
vesis deep Wrinkle ~ -. top u the
rose. Tie neSe is VvFy large ana ~ the
a'laisln. type. resvdiHg fFom tho fip Is
the face
Mr.. BRADLEY Is a barge man ras -honed
and apparently NstaSvNsfti az great strength
and endurance. Ele usually sits sell back
In his chair with bis legs crossed Sorns-
times he SiasHs hts bands again H. Will
fey with hts hAt ami occasionally ~, viii
raj, BITS heafdiess csiH Ia a fhonnh1fl.g
manner it's wgfe. 4 oi-s.-ltsskfns - sn4n
sbs1s. = years CID. sat nest - him during
the afiesunaa session.
gise snauRes NAH commenced AZ ea5
e'elask >, 81. st fgut5sEw afth@ uH.ssrtAk>
sng rpaHas CoTea.r Yan8eH pggstf1sa
while Assistant proeeeu tfng Altafnee
Hart, respsnaeT; sra Fest uerktg. asss
armed VITA ERE stHmp n 8 very black
cigar, questioned tl,e Witness Attorney
VIVA ~ Morris 5a1ksd sfteg siie tateres;-
~ Mr. s8Yaal,st
Tsr tetS was supars3ea hs psgtst>
Sheriff Atseii. az fellows Walteg Nalk*r
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-29
WINDOW SHADES.
We Have Them From 1Oc Up.-A
We Manufacture All Sizes to Order.
FREDERICK, NELSON & MUNRO,
Fsras
nancx s second .anaM ssia ST.
We Manufacture All Sizes to Order.
THE PASSING THRoNG.

G. Z. Eldriige. chief OF the Alaska geo
logical Surveying party. and the men who
are 10 accompany him 10 the Arctic region
are stopping at the Rainier-Grand. Mr.
Eldrajge has about compietsd arrange
ulents TO leave Seattle April ! on the
Wheeling. To a Poss-insesligeneer report
CT Mr.. Elirilge said last night: II have
devoted my time since coming To Seattle
10 the work OF purchasing provisions and
csher articles requisite for s-r outfit viii
take along aud according 20 plans which
| have formulated ! expect TO leave Seat
tie on the " heelsug April l. sThere Is ao-
ss9iately nothing new TO say regarding tie
work we have been assigned 10 perform by
the government sn Alaska, as when the
geological survey Was FIRST officially au-
tnorized the Post inteIiigeIces- published
an exhaustive special telegram seEt from
Washington. and the details OF our work
wefe set forta IN a manner anequaied by
any OF the Eastern newspapers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-29

menss would be- used against him
Dir. Morris replied that ne was obliged
fer the privilege. bat that he thought II
best 20 post g9ne the matter.
~ THE evening session Mr. bradley was
represented hy Morris also Judge Bal
iiassr aAd Alfred Battle. V II. Maddocks
81 Obflen. gave a graphic description az
che shqgtinv. ard pointing 20 Mr.. Brad
Icy. saiS There is the man" Mr.. Brad
les looked hiui tn the face hnt did not
finch Miss Annie Long. Henry Hoege
and Attorney j. $. Jursy were the other
witnesses Mr. Jarey told of seeing Mr.
ftfadlex tn conversation with a man al the
corner ~ Third aVenu. and James street
a ssCrt time before the shooting. He did
nos hear what they said. After The In
quest Mr. Morris told A l'ost Intelligence
reporter that he did not care Ia make
a statement az 10 the conversations re
feYresl to or give the name ef the man.
Tie denied however that this man pointed
Ne Saheldsrup o0t - Mr. Bradley. The
}ary retired and In three minutes reached
a vcfdjgt-
Airs Sthegaerup. wlfe Of the dead man.
- - Yasiaea woman ct middle age. She has
inak,liet. confidence ia her husband and
does yes. tssink him guilty e doing wroaS
fsun4sAl services over tae remains of
Mr. Sgbeidefup viii hs held A. haitef-
Wasti3s Undertaking rooms tomorrow al
tesmson ar O'Clock.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-29
foreman: d. r. FIFTEEN. Gustave Nuhi. y
~ wscEwars, u ~ GRIM ARD W. 8

foreman: d. r. FIFTEEN. Gustave Nuhi+ J.
-. Wseksass, y. -. Er4ssa ard w. s.
Iss.ro
TIE arss witness zas Hiss Laura Gscre-
% @1S Thsr1esnsa aY~nas sfx 70 a very
pretty girl with dark Arown eyes aad
raxy czfesxs she wms Only ssa feet AWAY
AZ sh@ sinse Mr.. sehesS@ra5 nses his asstn.
arsd she psEfaFs Of sfs failing r1aE vas
vivsd3y Erzsvvesssa upon s@r Enemory. STE
sssa that shs dth n0s take SPECIAL uosfes
Of the man wf4s ssSa TIE shooting. and sxasas
20 recognize Ar. Bradley,
e e. Pond e. u ssrassea. y II Msere
g. " Clement Harry GolsxsEs1f. ". 81.
TAster r. " S0ses snss Z. r. Gasnsens tss-
tifsssi 10 fagts already gtvsa "a fs1e Pest
Infeiisger1sr. tassf NJ pniire Reed tod
OF hEs conversation wIth bradley. ia which
tbs LATTER admitted sssoosisg schaidsrup
him. Bradsey tos<s TIE csssf haw Scagl-
deF4p had t,eea Disturbing fsesar 80 his
family, ard rad had one es MS daughters
IN sS.lxsnx hoase few rights ago. i.
was sniy recesGly. n. told tIse chief, that
ne came snfo Anasiedxe of fhe conaIfi0n
81 4Tssrs. and IL vas q Greas shock TO
him liz later conversation ne tod the
chief sbaas goiEg 10 ses Sehes5&rup Ia sis
cffics tie did nct nrd him. bradley
claimed tsas he sas uasrnssd st tAat
tire.
1.alsf Rsesf testified that ne searched the
body IL Scaatuefpp. ard that there @as no
revolver ppon hls person.
Tie inquest was fhsn adjourned until
evening Coroner yaBdeli said shat Mr.
Bradley could make a statement il he de-
sired and Assistant Prosecuting Attorney
Hart added taas IL he did 40 his state