davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1898-11-15

Mrs Catherine 5 Hunter. Of MorristoTn. y. j..
soni a check FOR 8 10 renew her membership for
1895 Miss C.. J. spi-o, o; Stamford Y. 81 for
mailing sorA Of me pretty Christmas gi''s con-
ir.nrted by her Edwin and Eva Nolckmann, o.
Drnok'vu n cents dues John krelL postage
ms IS dues: Mrs VI McClary. twenty-five post
og4 stamps for mailing and Edwin No.ckmann l0
ce-,s f1r a Sunshine pin for another litti" boy
New-York tribune., 1898-11-15

uated widths
The fve-gOred
skirt : n a {
forms the up
per portion is
shaped in tri-
pie points at
the lower edge
or the front
gore The side
cores round
high and the
back drOops
lOw in centre.
according 20
the latest mode
in fOunced
skirts The cir
Culer NOunce
that forms the
lower portion
OF the skirt Is
shaped at the
top 10 follow
.kn nLtt-Lr. md
New-York tribune., 1898-11-15

v-s Selma Crossley - this city. Fra'cena ana
Eva Ouimby. of Auburn. Me. Charles Nee ~
Brooklyn Ms George Collins. of AuoNrn' We
Alice De Ioach % Conant. Fla. X. " Watson. of
Nevico. Mrs r y Ivth and Mrs ?. Iyth. jr..
Of stanton. Fla. Christine II. Brown. = REYNOLDS
,.ille Penn Mrs Ann Louise Jay and Miss Chris
.era Flvira HYATT o. Barnsrdsyiie. y e..
New-York tribune., 1898-11-15
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

4 TIssU E-PAPFR PATTERN OF NOMANs
SKIRT WITH CIRCULAR FLOUNCG. no.
500 FOR COUPON AND 10 CENTS
A,o,ber charming variety o, the popular founced
sLi-, &c he-e illustrated in gray brOadcloth
trimmed with black velvet ribbon. IN three grad
New-York tribune., 1898-11-15
,voryyR DISCOVERY or GOLD N OHIO.

Columbus. Ohio, Nov IA telegram 10 Inv
Dispatch" from Canal Dover. ono says - a..
NsP" itsroyerv Of gold Is announced in the
Malvern district. nsaI hsre THIS sers r. o. Leyds
ie" iil',eS.,sd on his farm ore wnch ne asserIs
To be richer than hs MaSsrn s prGauSi' nS veserday
hui'ne .ary express confidence that MI Leyda nas
so~nd good thing Specimens WI be asssysn ASA ,s a.
% on - aiso caused the price OF land 20 rise. 20
VA n can be neither bought nor leased IN csss
h a.sav shows sufficient gold 20 pay. Nr. Leyda
sfu st once purchase machinery 20 work the mine.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-15

The Leaox Avenue Union Church One-hundred-
and-riretee-t hist. and LcnoX-ave- Will hold an
entorra',irnen. this evening beginning az O'Clock
Cor the purpose OF raising money 20 buy the nv"
mont The sum required is s25 Tickets for the en-
tcrts .nWent are I'D cents
The Church O: the Messiah Branch o: the Ma
tonal Alliance VIII meet for the first time this
season this morning In the chapel. Park-ave and
Tbir,y-fourth-st. AT 70 o'clock The first hour will
be devoted 10 business reports of committees and
tie reading o. letters received by the Postoffce
Mission. A. 4 O'Clock Ir Savage vii speak on
Lower Types of Reg.on.' this being the hrs,
Of a series of SIX talks on "Rehsions Outside -
tax Will oe prepared with suggestions and ques-
Wf9s T,e- I'm nese '9d ,h-d nesday morning ot each
month Tho Branch Alliance now has about hun
dred members. and The preside m Is MIS- : a
Burton
A. the special meeting o. The Women's Press Club
held on Saturday afternoon the following officers
were elected President. Mrs. Jennie c. Croly; first
.vice-president the Rev Phehe A Hanaford: seo-
ond vce-presideut Mrs. Helen Gardener; third vice
president, Mrs Alice Maddox. fourth vice-presi-
don't Mrs 4 NJ. Palmer hfth vice-president. Mrs
Margaret Lemon. recording secretary, MIS- MAJ e.
Louise Howes treasurer. Mary r. Fauikner au-
ditor NJ Catherine -. FoOte. Executive commit
tee Mis- Anna Warren story. Ms Ed~a3rd a 4.
bon and Mss Mary Louise Dace.
A march called Yankee Pluck" composed ny
Ms, Rosal'na Adelaide Richmond and dedicated 70
Admiral Dewey. VIII 10 PLAYED three times this
week n TIE musical rrosram1,H given a, ne itoTss
Show hv Professor Lander Miss hIchr9oil i'p"S
personally to present tho march 20 Aimiral Dewey
on his return.
Tro Yong Worens CHRISTIAN Association %,
Harlan gave last evening the first oonce7f by "Ied.
rsaseet-'s Village Choir" - the Association hall
Nos . and = Wes' observation-disclosures
New-York tribune., 1898-11-15

Mrs f. Moore o., Myrtle. Neb.. has received
,h4 clothing sen, by r. :. :. members for her chill
drea She extends her sincere thanks 20 the send
.r. and saws she needs more the ehiidren
are amply supplied.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-15
THE MORRILL, GOING TO MILWAUKEE,.

Ogdensburg y Y. Nov. i4.-The United states
revenue cutter Morrill,. which took an active part
IN the cuban blockade arrived here yesterday
her way 10 Milwaukee 70 take the place OF the cut
ter Gresham. recently sent TO the coast The Nor
r!ls officers and crew receiving much Attentto0
from tbs cluSens hsyA
New-York tribune., 1898-11-15

Mr and Mrs r + Hudson. o' no 81 Camser-
,,rd-s. Broohlyu. celebrated their silver wedding
~ SATURDAY. November T. Mrs Hudson j.. an
ACTIVE. member ~ ne T. : :. and some American
P4aufr POSES we're sent from the society go honor
o. tA. event
New-York tribune., 1898-11-15

in-" ~ Mss : Louise Phelps will he followed
ty free discussion Cn that subject
New-York tribune., 1898-11-15

+ WOMAN ADDRESSED THE coNFERENcE.

The Baptist Pastors Conference departed from
its usual procedure yesterday - having woman
address q al the weekly meeting. az 80 ~ Flf'n-
ave The speaker was Mrs :. j. Nheei'r' whose
husband was widely known ~ the West a. ''hnIel
fsr- Wheeler Nj Wheeler killed iu COLI
sion. but bis widow continued MS e'anf'iira!
work in a "chapel-car" This sort % "crk mas
been 90 successful that the sixth car l. no" nuld-
ing It's value railroad men - 80 nltnl! 4 y
,,-eofsfed and hv raj road officials also thHt these
cars have FREQ passage over al A'ss Throughout
he - -
New-York tribune., 1898-11-15

The Lenox Avenue Union Church Onehundred-
ana-n.re-ee-t hist, and Lenox-ave.. will hold an
entertainment this eveninE beginning az O'Clock.
tor the purpose Of raising money 20 buy the nv"
mont The sum required is s25 Tickets for the en-
tcrfs. .nfueuf are % cents
New-York tribune., 1898-11-15

~. soo,etv fo- Political study WI ho.d 'ts reFo-
ls- meeting a. O'Clock this afternoon D"
,o,,oar r4er 10 % West Fiftv-e shia-s'- MS
-. ~ rackeon VIII read = paQe- on ne PTS y
s,s,ero which VII be followed hy ''s'S-''
r sllh1.r
New-York tribune., 1898-11-15

r- Stephen Hashrouck vii give an l-1S,' A,e1 ave,
rso,r-. on From Suez 20 Akata- NJ ''0 '.'
evening N ne hall - 30 Amer''a' N"S,-- ,---l.s
New-York tribune., 1898-11-15

-; the Camera cl4b. 80. Wes- 80
ovs,,,,Ion y prints ay M.se zaila Ben-fns1t
:. his city. and Mss Frances b Johnston. %
v,sbirgton. - now open from 10 20 o. ciocH c..r
80 -b4 day and from 10 ]" oc''. .- i. '.'"
ing
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-21
RECEPTION AFFAIR
IN JAPANESE CIRCLES.
The Officers and Grew of the New
Cruiser thitose To lie
Uanuuefesj

Tonight VIII BE- a festive one for the jap
snsse ~ the ,dty. AZ they are going 10 give
banquet ia honor IT ths, 1fi tc.-8 and crew
% "a" Jhpaiess rr}Lstr Chitoss The BAN
qHet ~iH r. spread iu the j II .fsln theat,-r
corner Of Jefferson street and Fcurt1 ave
rae. and All Jupauest. no matter hoa mum
l,ie, can take par but few II any Euro
pcaus Vii ~ admitted
Since coming 10 Seattle the officers aud
crew Of TIE thitost have been triarterfSi
Oh l,uTd che kiush3u tut they VIII leave
Friday for san Francisco on the Celttcu-
nial 50 tbe banquet VIII DOT On.s ~. one OF
welcome. aui also one ~ .SayouaTa ." The
.nfafsg viii 10 Handsomely decorated with
Japanese anf American flags Tables Ia
den with Japanessr dr.icaclrs. Will OCcitity
tic main portion OF the theatcr The re-
ctptlnIl tommittet consists OF eight pru1rte-
tors of eight LaIstnfae restaurants which
Insure ara elaborate luncheon
Precisely AZ U'C.uCk thr uT0ct ,sion u II
leave Arlington dock where The kinshu
IL Tied lp and headed by Wagner hand
Viii march "a tbr fhtl,er once there the
sweetest affaiI Ia japanese circles since the
reception 10 Tie officers OF he iIiyei two
years ago. Wil h., held Following Com
naander Nuri and MS SAT- the othnr .-npcf~
f1nt guests of the evening vii bo TIE Jap
anesr cunSal = HaYachi. and Secretary
somsya Of the Puget sound legation. Il IS
expected that the consul VIII D. one of the
Speakers . Yauaoka. jhe president q
tle banquet viii make the "a 'ress OF wei
cume Commando Mor or some OF his
officers VIII respond, From then until the
banquet - over nothing bat Japanese pleas
autFttS VIII 3" tntulGed in.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-21
DIR. WURTH'S OPINION
OF THE NEW DISCOVERY IN
MEDICINE.
A Remarkably Successful Remedy
for Dyspepsia, Indigestion and
Stomach Troubles.

Or Wurth. in commenting on recent dis
coveries IN medicine said: There is none
which is certain TO BE- SO valuable and far
reaching In benefit as Stuarts Dyspepsia
Tablets. the new stomach remedy; | say far
reaching. because people little realize how
important n sound stomach and vigorous
digestion is 10 every man. woman and child.
Indigestion Is the starting point Of con-
sumption. heart disease Bright's disease
diabetes. nervous pros;ralon. liver trou-
bIcs: why Is this so? Simply because every
nerve. muscle and tissue III our bodies IS
created and nourished from the food we eat,
If that food is, by reason OF a weak stOm-
ach compelled 10 lie fvr hours. 4 sour
ferment:ng mass Of half digested food. X
pOisons the blood and nervous system. ere
ates gas. which distenis the stomach and
bowels. causing pressure on the heart.
lungs and other organs. and seriously i'm
peding heir action.
He says further, the point 70 direct at
tention is not the nerves. nor heart, nor
lungs. nor kidneys. but the stomach. TIE
first cause Of alt the mischief.
The remedy 70 use for indigestion and
weak s.0nachs Is not some Cathartc but a
remedy which VIII digest the food. Increase
the flow Of gastric juice, absorb The gases.
and STUART Dyspepsia Tablets VIII accom-
plisA exactly this result in any case Of
stomach trouble. because these tablets are
composed ~ the digestive acids aseptic
peYsln. Golden Seal and blsmuth. pleasant
70 taste. amt not being patent medicine
can az used hy anyone with perfect safety
! believe Stuart's Dyspepsia Tables will
cure any form # indigestion and stomach
trouble. except cancer OF stomach.
Fun size packages Of Stuart's DYSPEPSIA
Tablets are sold by druggists AZ - cents
or lbs mai from + 4. Stuart Co Mar
shall Mich = book oD stomach diseases
together with thousan ds OF testimonials
Will lie sent by addressing above. or call on
your druggist for them
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-21
HELD FOR EN||C|NG A Child.
SERIOUS CASE PENDING IN JUSTICE
ArsTtN's COURT.
Hackdriser and s.r~per of y House
of III Repnt~ Arrested for Per-
sundinx Little Girl To Enter the
House and Keep Her There.

Latte Emma Beek vas b~vGsat INTO JUS
tie AUs-ll's c0urt yesteTaat afternoon
alonE with Haze Beiinso- NO keeps a
dlso-derly house az &u. 1is Washington
street. and Sam YerserTy. q rack attFfs-
9he last two were 1aars.d = ~ having en-
tieec rias girl Into aaG Win keeping ne
in the hotse AZ to- g.Ti e. Uftief -
years Of age-.iat Is az sie sT5 Aef father
claim that she b buf LIZ years oi3-~tlis
constitute a felony
There was sae girls father l. l.. Bsca.
az old Gefmac Hsa seetIF - he broker
hearted e. sac downfall q 5.s daughter
ard trrre w~1e TO. the mother and the
sfepfa her ~ Y~herry VINO we're as hu-
initiated ovef -e. ssredlea meEs. % their son
The defendants sser. arraigTleti. ard Dep
aty Prosecuting Attorney Fulton ask-f
sBat tne$ be held In 100 bombs each for
examination THURSDAY Attorney Haw
k.rz. for Aiss belmont and Ysrtserry. WAS
about 10 protect against the demand o.
Mr Fulton. when Justice Austin Gu him
short by fixing the bonds AZ 80 each.
Emma Beck vac found a. Miss Bel
:apnJ's house carry yesterday morning by
Detective Williams The Eeck family
consisting or three daughters and tne
father. lived a, No i4e SIKH avenue
Three weeks ago tae g.rl disappeared, and
stree that fiu.~ thf e nrr has been scar h.
iFsg for asr iill size was located al Hazel
belmont 5 place
The chaYge Or fbs. prosecute IL that Yer
berry entIced the glri 20 go - the house
that Ia MS capacity ~ hackdriyer ne be
came acquainted Win her and took her TO
fus place. and 81 Is charged that during
the three wrecks sae was there she was
not permitted 20 leave the place" and did
not leave e. once.
The defene-- wiu erdoaNor 10 snow ina:
the gri is fEot OF good character ana tha;
4ae aated 1erherry 20 drive her 10 The
place. well knowing where she was going
Emma hsrself il really IN doubt a. 20
whether she vent into the place " her own
accord ar was eutired for she H. hardly
old enough ~ appreciate the consequences
OF her conduct She Ms reulandcd 20 the
care Of Matron kennedy during the pro
CHelings In court
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-21
AMI sEMENTS.
The Famous hoy NioIinist.

Gerome Helmont. tho famous boy violin
list, Who VIII appear a the Seattle theater
tonight although only II years Of age IS
one Of the musical wonders OF the day
Since his tfth wear. when he first began
- scratch upon an old violin. his happirSt
moments have been IN practice and study.
Its family was distracted by his constant
work until - was placed with NusiH the
celebrated virtuoso who has made Young
musical wonders ard has brought many
great artists 10 thls Coast secured tierorne
and be- : now one az the leading musical
attractions before ths public The won
de~ful Violtvlst VIII hr assisted by Miss
Ida simmons. the noted planistc and Miss
Grace Preston. co0tra}to vocalist, who viii
he rem, inferred as he noted coatrtIto with
NorilCa last season.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-21
MENU FOR A CHRISTMAS
DINNER BY
THREE SEATTLE NATIONS.

MRS J. &. HAINES-
Eastern oysters on the half shell.
SOUP.
Clear SOUP. served with grated Parmesan
cheese.
Hors d'oeuvres.
Celery. olives. Sailed almonds
FISH
Boiled halibut. Hollandaise sauce.
Cucumbers.
ENTREE
Timbales regence. mushroom sauce.
Champagne.
ROAST
Turkey stuffed with chestnuts.
Drowned sweet potatoes.
french peas. Cranberry sauce.
Snerhet Roman punch.
GAME
SQUAD on toast
Apple. celery and nut salad.
DESSERT.
brandy foaming sauce.
Glace fruits Chocolate peppermin;s
Creme de menthe.
Rlack coffee. served in the drawing room.
Table decorations should be holly and
scarlet carnations
MRS JOHN LEARY.
Eastern oysters on the half she'll
Mock turtle soup
crab steaks Green peas Biscuits
Orange sherhet
tiooSe Jelly Corn.
Fri.ters Caulfower
SaFdine salad. Cheese sticks
Plum pudding Mince III
Nuts and raislns
Black coffee and cheese.
MRS ERAsTUS BRAINERD
Blue points on the half shell
Sailed crackers.
sherry.
SoIP
\ a Vermlcelu claire
FISH
Delaware p'anke3 shaa
Puget sound ho,te,l salmon.
White burgundy
Thin >l.css - Virginia hsTn. served Win
Roast co-u-Fed turkey cranberry SAUCE,
'clsry HsAiHawer Mashed po,atoeS
ENTREES
- Frtt;,s Ttm},a..S <ouy.ltee a ;, I,,i-a4
SEE tfe}lpotteS
reTaq.u from MarylarI
,,,,.. Champagne
BOASTS
Saddle - ,aasse.
s;r,~n eene,, served ~. sr-.-soAss
AstartK}ss Dipped IN French dressing
ffeosH rams
Tomato >'aret We ehap.eI almonds
sTf J&- a~tsst = partrstee
and MsN5"s%s
trao s2LAt
DESSERT ''''.' Z y
{
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-21

subject Of the Great NcEwen sleeps
In NhoM Window

Z Viii give any man Within ;ho sound
~ my Voice $l"n i he VIII awaken that
girl now"
tn" ss'f aker WAS McEwen the hypno;lst.
aoi ta" SRI to WHuU s!USior was made
Wa Miss tig&c@ Maynard, wao Was asleep
IL tae show window ~ lois Second sve-ur.
Al Gay !pnE tae street 10 front u this
store Wa thrs1s~I with 1@.ple eager %
eaten = glimpse ~ this remarkable sl.~-p-
tr The svt'se vaz certainly q strange one
ami Il 81 0og ~ - wondered a tAat ~ at
t~sctc1 t,<pU8s - people
Mss Maynard was awakened las even
* a. he Trjri Avenue th"ater. and Sa}i
t7st SIZE slTerc3 no Inconvenience from
t9e sleep hat rather felt refreshed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-21

John Spellman and G Foley were ar
rested last night by Officers Birkman and
Chapman and were locked up or the
charge OF an attempt TO rob They said
that 4 hack driver Informed them that
these two men made proposition 10 him
10 hold up a man last night whom they
knew 10 have ii large sum OF money on his
person. Detective Powers brought Spell
man into the police station several DAYS
ago a suspicious character and his pic
rogueS' gallery.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-21

and down through dark Railways, 50 that
Il was impossible to pursue. them
However. three of them were secured
They were brought to the police station.
along with the table and other parapde-
nalia OF the fan" game. The Chinese ar
Rested gave their names as An Chez. An
Chung and An Sam They were a very
frightened crowd as they stood before the
rating 70 be searched by Jailer Corning.
Pawn TAX gave $50 bail for each one in
the name of Wa Chonc during the evening
and the prisoners were released
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-21

Randall. assisted by Rev. w II. O. Tenn
pie The remains were taken to San Fran
cisco on the Northern Pacific by Charles
Morgan. her husband.
United States Customs Inspector LOTUS
had Japa nese arrested late last night as
he was leaving the Kipshui with 80 cigars
He was sent 10 the police station where
being unable to speak English he could
not give his name and he was charged with
smuggling.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-21

The notorious kittle Brickicy. who is
insane from the use OF morphine and pos
ted 70 the insane asylum by Judge Jacobs
She was committed about a year ago. but
was released In six weeks as recovered
She Immediately relapsed into her old
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-21

Owing - the illness of Judge Moore the
election contest cases which were set for
hearing Yesterday. were continued until
this morning
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-21

And solid comfort Rockers
for home liking and usefulness
touch the rsht place in holiday
giving. This IL sensible gift
cane seat, arm rocker. strong
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-21

There are scores of such
bright chair ideas here for
timely holiday choosers--
prove most pleasing gifts
AZ Christmas time. Here 5
Just one fancy chair idea.
IN solid oak. fancy reed
back ana upholstered seat
in fancy velour ............
GtzE
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-16
The Rosecrans Obseauies.

Los Angeles March 1.-THE first cere-
mony connected with the obsequies over
the remains of the late General Rose
Grams was begun this morning at 9:45.
An impressive procession was formed and
the remains of the old warrior were con-
veyed to the city hail. where they are to
lie in state until the funeral services to-
morrow. A military gaurd from troop d
will remain with the casket with hourly
relief. There were no floral decorations
to-day other than potted plants, but the
casket is draped with the old headquar-
tiers flag which Roseerans defended. bat
tered and riddled and blackened with
the smoke of many fierce conflicts.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-16
A SURVEY OF ALASKA.
Preparations Are Being Made by Dircc-
tor WaIcott.


Washington March APPROXIMATIONS
have been made by Director Walcott ~
the geological survey for extensive ex-
pioration of the geological, topograph-
zeal and other features of Alaska. This
will be done Under authority of congress
which appropr.ates 1000 for the iur-
poses. Ten officers of the survey vii!
be assigned to rhe work in prospect, via:
George L. Eldridge, Arthur Keath. j. +.
Shurr, Alfred Brooks. l.. G. Barnard, w.
j. Peters. Robert Mudrow, w. :. Post.
W. c. Mendenhall and l.. c. Shrader.
The latter two are TO accompany ;he
military exploring parties. In addition
to the above named. is camp men Will
be employed. Four parties are TO be
organized In the general charge Of Ed
ridge. Seattle will be the Quitting
point and the whole expedition will pro-
coed there about April l.
/ The gunboat Wheeling will transport
the parties. At Skaguay two paroles
Will be detached. the first, unde: Mr.
Barnard, proceeding TO the KlUndiEc
region for the purpose IF making
topographic survey of the district ada
cent to the eastern boundary of Alaska,
the 141st meridian. The survey will eX-
tend westward from the Yukon between
the Gath and 65th parallels of latitude,
and will include the Forty Mile district.
The map to be made by Barnards
party VIII serve aS u OASIS LOT u care
full geologic investigation Of the region
by Mr.. Keath, who will use Barnard's
camp as a basis. but will operate to
some extent independently. The second
party. leaving Mr.. Eldridge at Skaguay,
win be in charge OF MIR. Spur. who will
cooperate with Barnard in crossing the
passes and on reaching the mouth OF
the White river. will enter upon its spe-
cial field of work. namely, the explora-
zion of the White and Tanana river
systems. 1t is expected that this party
will descend the Tanana to its mouth
and will explore the Melogikaket with
view TO future operations on the Koyu-
kuk.
After organizing the Barnard and
Spur parties at Skaguay, Mr.. Eldridge.
with the remaining members of the
force, will go in the Wheeling to Cooks
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-16
UNDER MARTIAL LAW.
Gamblers and Confidence Men Defy the
Authorities.

Seattle March 15.-Dayid Faulkner of
California. who arrived here tonight
from Skaguay. Alaska, via Victoria,
states that Col. T. Nj. Anderson. who
has charge of the United States troops
in Southeastern Alaska. has virtually
placed Skaguay under martial law as
a means of seconding the attempts Of
the better element I'm driving all the
gamblers and confidence men out of
Skaguay. Captain Anderson has or
dered all the saloons and dance halls
closed.
The sandbagging of Alex McClain
brought TO head the feeling against
the gamblers, and the committee of 1Ol,
which was formed at the time of the
McGrath and Rowan murders. decided
to force matters. They therefore held
a meeting. the result of which was
notification to all the gamblers to leave
town within the next day. The gamb-
lers upon receipt of this notice. held
meeting, too after which they posted
in front of a disreputable place the fol-
lowing notice:
I'VE. the people of Skaguay, are run
ming this town; all those that don't like
il can go to HI
Such was the state of affairs when
Mr.. Faulkner left.