The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-03-06
DISCOVERIES MADE
 IN GLAYSON MYSTERY
PinkertOn Man Finds Traces
 of Human Blood
HIDDEN PAPER MONEY
Found fin Prisoner O'Brion's Sled, Concealed by n Plug-Also More Money in Hit of His Revolver.

The Pinkerton detective who is looking up the Clavson-Refe Olsen mystery Is said to have made some striking diseov- cries. The story is brought to Skagway by C. P. Stone. who has just arrived from Dawson and Is staying al the Golden Nor:h.
 lt seems that the Pnkerton man in go- ing carefully through the effects of the msn named o'Brien, held so long at Taglsh under suspicion and now on his way to Selklrk 10 be tried on another charge. was struck by round mark on the sled that was owned by the prisoner. He at first thought the sled had been repaired, but at length found that lt was plug. and vixen the plug was pred out he found in the cavity three sIoo Canadian bills.
 This led to a still closer scrutiny of the sled, and a splash of blood, afterward as eertained to be human, was discovered, also few human hairs.
 Also the ring plate in the hlt of the prisoners revolver having been taken off, two fifty dollar bills were found to be con. cealed there. The police think that the numbers on these bills may possibly con ne:t the man called OBrlen with the mvs- tery and lead to new developments.
 This news gei." said Mr. Stone last night at the Golden North," from men who should be reliable. Furthermore, 1 got lt from several such men at different places. One of the men is Corp. Ryan, in charge of the roliee station at Benton, near Minto, and another is Mr. Richardson, superintendent of the Canadian Develop ment eompanv's mail teams. l also heard the same news from two mail carriers whose names do not remember. saw Mr. Richardson at C. D. Post No. o.
 "I understand that these strange dlscov- cries were made at Tagish, where O'Brlen was 50 long held prisoner.
 "l came out with Walter Stanford, my partner, and ". A. KiIgoTe. When near Beet Cache we met O'Brien on his way to Selkirk in charge of two policemen. He was manseled to the sled, and rode. He was being taken to Selkirk to be tried on The charge of robblng seows along the river. His hearing was to have come up February 26.
 "An examination was being held at Sel- klrk February g, in ihe case of Hill, charged with killing William Baird up the Pellv river several weeks ago while In trouble over a squaw. From what gath cred, Hill claimed to have killed the other man in self defense. He gave himself up. However, the testimony of the squaw seems somewhat damaging for Hill, as 1 understand it, from the fact that she says the men quarelled and exchanged shots, and Baird went home, and that then Hill followed the other man quietly and killed him. am not positive this is just in ae> cordanee with the testimony, but it Is close to it.
 We made the trip from Dawson to Skagwav in fifteen days, and walked all the way save across Lake LaBarge. From Dawson to Selkirk the road was like bicycle path. On the Canadian Develop ment cutoff we met the Miller band of cattle They had cut up the trail with their hoofs wherever they had travelled, but it is likely the dog teams and other teams will make the road smooth again. We met fully fifty teams on the road"