davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1902-09-20
PIANO N G A |

Mr.. G. Fl. Phelps, Of Bismarck
will have a display Of musical in
struments in Washburn, the last
of next week. All parties wishing
to purchase any kind Of a musical
instrument, will find it to their in
terest to call and see them. Prof.
Komer, Of st. Paul, who is with
Mr.. Phelps, will give a free musi-
Gale on Monday evening, Sept,
18th. Everybody cordially invited.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1902-09-20
For Sale or EXCHANGE for land.

Closing out the best on my
stock farm. Brown gelding, Dus.
ter, 2:291, pacing, has shown mile
in 2:1l. Laverna, bay mare, 2:15.
pacing, has shown mile in 2:OS;
bay stallion, p. J. M. Jr.. 2:23aa,
pacing, has shown miles in 2:l5.
Chestnut colt, stallion trotter, by
son Of Sultan, dam by Onward.
J. E. NEFF,,
No. 2S15 Stevens Ave.
Minneapolis, MINI.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1902-09-20
FARM BUILDINGS.

This is the season Of prairie
fires, and 1T stands you in hand
to have your farm buildings
insured. See F. E. Funk, at
First National.
Fresh oysters and all kinds Of
game in season at Steiber's.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1902-09-20
Wanted-1OO head of cattle
to winter; good water supply.
Apply at this office.

One grey mare, weight about 1860. scissor
brand on left shoulder, has young colt; one bay
mare, weight about !, 100. no brand; one grey
mare weight about 400. old wire cut on left
leg, no brand: one black horse, weight about
1000, branded CS on right hip and OS on right
brand on left shoulder and left hip. Came to
my place section 20-147-78. July 10.
F. Fair Lincoln. N. Eak.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1902-09-20
aOOL CHILDREN.

SCHOOL CHILDREN.
Parents having children whom they desire to
have attend. school In Washburr during the
winter should call on either Aug. H. WahlS or
Aug. 4. johnson at their earliest convenience
and get enrolled as the accommodations WILL be
limited. Terms will e0mme1ce Sept. . and Nov
Int. 6 I
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1902-09-20

3. E. Funk, of the First Ma
tiona! will insure your farm
buildings, in a reliable COM
pany.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1902-09-20
School shoes at Wallin's.

Childrens new fall, and winter
school suits at Wallin's.
A large party of land seekers
came in Thursday.
Attorney Gibson visited the
capital city, this week.
Miss Rose Ward returned from
a trip to Bismarck. Thursday.
Fur coats,d duck and mackinaw
coats on hand at Johnson & Go.
Two carloads of emigrant nov
ables arrived in the city. last week.
Ladies latest styles of fall hats
at Wallin's.
Read Persey's new ad in this is
sue about "good watches" He
carries a complete line.
States Attorney McCulloch
was called to Bismarck on legal
business Thursday
Supt. Echols was in the city
Wednesday looking over the
many improvements.
Harry Carnahan has been quite.
sick the past week and was not
able to be at work.
Mrs. Capt. Marsh left for her
home in st. Louis the first Of the.
week, to spend the winter.
p. H. Il. Vesperman manager of
the National Stock Company was
in the city the first Of the week.
Geo. L. Robinson, accompanied
by his brother, w. l.. Robinson,
was visiting friends in the city
Wednesday.
Tom Thompson has purchased a
valuable hunting dog and is Great
.ng havoc among the chickens
hat is-Tom is.
Temporary quarters of the
First National Bank is in the
I'D Farmers State Bank, oppo-
site Holtan & Sons.
Capt. King accompanied by his
brother returned last Friday from
4 short visit with his family at
chamberlain, S. D..
Tuesday was a cold, windy day
md a fire was a necessity. The fire
the Leader office was started up
md felt comfortable.
F. johnson & Co. presents to
The many readers of the Leader a
new ad. He has just secured a
new and complete stock.
J. M. Pace came up from Bis
narck the first Of the week. He
las been undergoing treatment in
he St. Alexius Hospital.
Vim. jaeger will have the Black
mines near Washburn in
order in a few days, and will be
.ble to supply all with Ignite fuel.
New advertisers and advertise
nents r appearing IN these col
INNS each week and all are re-
,ponsible and they deserve your
patronage.
Capt. King: The trains are
crowded on all the railroads
nd standing room is at a premi-
There must be lots of pros
in the country.
Fred Hoover, who left here some
ime ago, with the object of look
ng over Alberta, Canada, re
urned Monday from his trip, and
avs that this country is plenty
God enough for him.
G. NJ. Diesen has secured anum-
f fine photographs Of some Of the I:
lost beautiful spots at and near
Vashburn. He has also a num-
er Of fine. views taken on the Ft.
reservation.
The railroad company is en-
arging the capacity Of the stock
ards the past week. The present
ard is entirely too small to hold
ven the stock that is being ship
ed in. ,y
Rev. q. Mason u. Il. d, of
Washington, q. e. delivered an
.cellent and interesting sermon,
evening, at the Court
louise TO q large audience The
ermonI was highly appreciated by
III who were PRIVILEGED rs hear it.9
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1902-09-20

Estrayed :--One dark grey mare, six years old
Horse Ranch at Turtle Lake JUNE nth, disap-
peared same day, Five dollars reward will be
paid for the return of the are.
Mrs. M. Livingston. Balfour, N, Oak.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1902-09-20
:: LOCAL NEWS ::

oSIloOl Will COululCllCc MOIludy.
Shoes, shoes, for everybody,
at Wallin's.
1T. McCulloch spent Sunday
in Bismarck.
DR.. Dunn of Falconer was in
the city Tuesday
The latest styles of dress trim.
mings at Wallin's.
Heavy rain, Tuesday plight &C.
companicd by a heavy frost.
Joe DIETRICH, of Bismarck, was
a visitor in the city Tuesday.
Eye Protectors and goggles, al
Persey's.
Ed. Charlebois was laid up the
first of the week with rheumatism
$4,000 to loan on improved
farms-Inquire Of j.. I. McCulloch
Register Of Deeds Taylor went
to Bismarck Tuesday on business,
See F. E. Funk of the First
National for your Fire Insur-
ance.
Editor Moore, Of the Denhoff
Voice was a pleasant caller, Sun
day.
Judge Winchester and son FLAIR
old returned Wednesday from a
trip to Oliver county.
A full car Of Ignite stoves at
McGray's, Coal Harbor to select
from.
G. S. McCandless, Co. Supt. Of
Bottineau County was in the city
Friday, on business.
House furnishings at McGray's
Coal Harbor.
Cashier Pye of the Mclean Go
State Bank, was transacting bust
ness in the city Wednesday.
Fred johnson & Co. are re-
ce1ving their new stock of fall
and winter clothing.
Deputy Sheriff Been made a
trip to the east end Of the county,
the first of the week.
Alarm clocks, all kinds from So
cents and up at Persey's, the jew
eler.
Miss Jessie Ward returned Fri
day from a visit with relatives in
Minnesota and Wisconsin.
Spring wagons and buggies in
endless varieties and styles at Nc
Gray's, Coal Harbor.
A. A. Brundage came up to our
burg Monday looking after the
interests of the Tribune.
Will the party who borrowed
the oil can from the press room of
the Leader Office, please return the
same?
Just what you need is a good
fur coat for this winter. Call
in al d examine samples. Fred
johnson & Co.
Judge. Winchester and SON, Har-
old came up from Bismarck, the
first Of the week and went over to
Oliver County.
DR.. Quain of Bismarck, came
up Wednesday to attend a meet
ing Of the directors, of the First
National Bank
Come in and let us fix you out
with your winters reading. We
can secure for you any periodical
published in the United States.
When in town call in and let
us show you our new fall and
winter supply Of goods. We
can fit you out. Johnson & Go.
John w. Furber, the furniture
man is getting things in shape.
Says that he has been very busy
u%npacking goods. Call in and. see
him.
John Reuter-, Of Turtle Lake,
threshing last week.
His wheat averaged % bushels
per acre and oats 8.-Mann
haven Journal.
Robt. Tower, of Coal Harbor
was in the city the first Of the
week. His crops were destroyed
by hail and he has gone into the
stock raising business.
b. "A. Lamb returned the irstof
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1902-09-20

Taken up tw, horses. one bay. mare branded
weight about 100 and one brown mare brand
ed the same as the above, weight about /, 100.
1s-st H.. Ffitz, waehburn, N. d.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1902-09-20

TAKEN UP-One hay horse. eight years old,
weight s59, white SPOT on left hind leg, branded
combination IF on right jaw and right
shoulder. + EDWARDS,
16-3t ElbOwOOds, N. u.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-11-18
What Women Like in Women

Can a woman glve another women ihe laswsrving loyalty which an Ideal irIend- ship should exac,? Wil a W mn be a,hful Co her freirt not merely while she .s her friend, bu; a. ter? lf for anv re. son, l.ll.usy co envy or the p isln of susp.-Ion gar. ;hs two. wiIl sloh be loyal e the pls.. keep los secrets and respect iis coli- gt.or.s fever two men who have enes 5e.n friends wslr out their friendship and perhaps exchange lt for per enmIty. tnev stI respect Gin, ue that has been bro. sn. For ths future, they win strike as harl as they ore able, but in doing so they Ni'I not violate their oIt friendship, nor use the opportunities which 10 gives them to, in- f,,Ins psln-bu, Is this tts case with wcnrn2 Does honor mean the sime 'o a man as Co a womin? These are some of ths llss.i rs which Raffori Pyks lsk5 10 tbe a,ti,ls he contributes to the November Cosmopolitan on What Women Like in Women"
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-11-18
SUMMONS NO los.

Ia Che United States District Court (. the District ot Alaska. Division Nu. : H.g6ie French, p.airti, vs. GuurE. W. French, defendant.
 To George ". French greeting.
 To che name O. che lu.,rl State |. America, you ara hereby commando. Q bc aul appear iu che above gut.t... court holden at ~sugway .n said t.t. sion of said District, and answer .. complaint fled aga 1-t yon to ,he lcat entitled action within thirty days iIo. Che date Of tbc service Of this sumu O. and a copy of said complaint upon 90. and if you fail Co appear and ansWe. for want thereof the plaintiff will aYrr Co che court for che relief demanded u said complaint, a copy Of which r served herewith.
 The object Ofthis action is to proc1v decree of divorce against Che dciUu- ant and in favor Oi Che plaiut,H hcr..r. and a dissolution of che oOuds of ma'r mOny existing between plaintiff and cd. ieudant upon che grOuut- Of dc-ert,Ht and Co have plaintiff restored Co h. maiden name. tO-wit, HighiC Be kN.'l aNN. NNHH HN.. A ..HHH.HA HNHaaaa.H H'NHaN of Division No. !, Oi said District @ Alaska. or any deputy, arc hereby r. Qu'rcd Co make a service Of this -gU mons uron Che said defendant as bV Ils required, and you vii. make due re,.r thereof tO che clerk or Che court within forty days rom che date Of che deliver, Go you with au iGlJr-eleut thereon % your d0.n-s .u che premises.
 Iu witness whereof ! have h6r.u.J se, mv hand and affixed che -aa, z n. above entitled our, thIa l3,h day 0. October, 1909. W. J, HI..-
 LSeall Cur. Order of publication 0i ,Umn Es -u tered Oct. n, lg2.
 John E. Dillon.
 Attorney for Pa.luI,
 Ssl-way, Alaska - Date Oi first publication, Nov. 10. Date of last publication. Dec. 2l.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-11-18
WHIIEnORSE 10 Bf 1
 GREAT MINING CAMP
lContinued from Page n

tered from the mines to the train for about Sr per ;on lns,ead of sl.Sj as at present
 There wlll be a considerable quantity ol ore shipped this winter from the country.
 "lt has been sald that ths Whltehorss country Is of granite formation which Is no, good for copper. This Is mistake. The formation Is limestone and the granite and fslcits there Is an Intrusion, which has come up through the limestone and tilted ths ore veins that are at the contaet ot the limestone and the granite 80 thtt ltrmgss from slant Of 45 degrees to almost per osniicullr,"
 Mr Brewer win go South On the Amur Thursday.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-11-18
NOT LONG
Indications Favor Quick
 Change in Weather.

The weather report from Che interior iles not indicate that the present north wind win con,inu. for long at Sklgway. The temperature Is Qul,s high at all lower liver points anl their Is no wind. Those who have observed closely slv that the wind blows s,sldiiy from the north tor a -,os.tsrablet.ms onlv when the tempera- tlrs Is relatively low in the Interior. The fact that it is low on v at one point on the Yukon and that on the upper river, Is ( ken as an Indication that local conditions are s-oiucIng The wind and that the Air cur rents win adjust themselves within 24 hours Nt any rate it Is said that it will either moderate here or it will become e5ldsr In the usIghborhood 4 Dlwsor.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-11-18
O.. My What a Snap!

Alaska grouse, or ptlrmigln, as they are technically known. are 80 plentiful ou s.. Michael island nd D its of the Nome c1un- ,-y this year. that they are coming Into ,he towns by the thousands and almost all of the boats have a plentiful supply nth SC who strike the vessels and fsll Co the decks. There never was a time In the history Of the country when ihev were SO plentiful, itis said, and the sport of killing item with a gun his been reduced Co mini- mum.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-11-18
The s.Goid snnise.''

A Mexican superstition, very com mon among miners iu that country, re- htcs Co Che gold snake This suc- cies of serpent is perfectly harml ss and very handsome being green in color and with a golden iridcsceuce ln lts scales. Faith Is entertained that wherever a gold snake makes its nest there is a ledge containing the precious metal and there are many miners who will locate a claim at once if they Gnd a gold snake.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-11-18

Acommittse of United States senators Is vlsitlag Arizona, New Mexico and Okllh5ml, ter the puP1se ct lnysstSlI- lng their qualifications Cor statehood. lt Is probable Cha, the enabling oet ps'- hitting all three of these territories ,o ci- ganlzs state governments win be passed ai the short se,si55 of congress. li this sh !, be done !; win leave only two territorial governments In the United States, HaVaIi and Porto Ri,o. AbHl hisal ready been fayorlbly reported, however creating The territory ofJsferson from the Five Nations or Indian Territory. The territory oi Alaska will no, bs t1r bshnt that Of Jefferson,
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-11-18
NoN NN-a oNN0N0-
PERSONAL MENTION

Harry Price, purser Of the Cleaner, Is at Whhehorss, ans says he win spend the winter at that pl'ce.
 -o- Mrs. Carrie A. Peterson ct Bennett Is a, the Dewey. Mrs. James Brown, of whllehorse, $ at the Golden North hotel.
 -o- s. Porter, of Wh,shorse, Is at ths Golden North ho'el, having arrived lost night.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-11-18
MnNnmunM.

It was apparent that the barber was highly pleased.
 What has happenedT asked tne man with the towel round his neck.
 "I dislOcated my shoulder in the spring" he answered.
 "Weuy'
 The doctor who set it got out of this chair just before you came in. If his wife recognizes hlm when be gets home. ltn only be by his voice"
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-11-18
The Northern Pacific

Runs the foesttrli1s between Puget s l. and St. Pau, .'s famous IN N-.h C1 Lim.tet' affords every c0nye1,eu,- well as luxury known Co tts m travel. Tickets Co al. p-.1,s la the J r States and Crali. .f vOI -07trrE. q. trip Els', c''I oD cr write Go e, I'.'. Genl Agent, lacoua, gr L 4. N'.r GenL Agent, Seattle.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-11-18


 yised Statutes Oi Jhe United StatcsJ
 Land Oaico,
 Juneau Alaska, Sept. 5, 1902. |. Robert smit1. of Pyramid Harbor. Alaska, as assignee of william Vaunoto being entitled to Che bcucU.g of Section 2.O6 oi Inc Revised Statute, ol One United States, granting addition al lands t0 soldiers and siil0rs who served in Che war of Che rebellion do hereby apply Co en-. Ger United States survey No. leo A, situate on Che sOutLerly shore Oi Pyramid Harbcr, Chtlcat Inlet aud more particularly described us fol- lowe, tO-wit.
 Bsginniur at cor. No. 4, O granite boulder, whence U & Initial mon. No I bears N, 8l deg. % mln. ll52i chs. dist Thence along Che shore 0l said harbor at hign water mark, $ So deg. D niu E 500 chs. s. co deg l6 min. B 90 chs. Co COT No. 9. rbcncc S l6 deg l6 min W 2iOO chs. toCor No. H Thence \ 73 deg. % min. W lAf0 chs Co cor. No. q. Theuce N l6 deg. lj nlir. E 70 % chs. Co cor Q. Thence s % deg. fi uin. r. 100 chs. 70 cor. No. 0. Thence N deg. ljmiu t5.0Qchs Co cor No I, tho place oi beginnini Onairlug M 13 acrcs. Magnetic variation 2qdeg 5. nhn. E.
 Ag additional to his original homestead on the W H ol NV "A and NV "a Of SW l Of Sec 90. Tp.. 32. K. B which he entered october l6 1872. at Falls 10. cJUix, Wis, per homestead No Ny posiomoo address is Pyramid Harbor, Alaska. ROBERT SMITH,
 Assignee Ol William Vannoto Tt Is hereby 0rderyd that the foregoing notice Do published in tho Daily Alaskal, a daily newspaper published O; Skagway, Alaska, Tor tho fun period of co days said newspaper being hereby designated as Che one published nearest ,he abo.e lands. JOHN W. DUDLEY.
 Rosisto1.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-11-18
Eagle. Bay tho Pacific Hotel

The Skagway ssris of E.gles has come to terms with Walter s, Stokes for the Of the Pacific hotel property. It Is understood that the terms are shooo cash. The Eaglss will use the property IS a hall and club rooms when possession IS given which will not be at once. Mr, Stokes will continue to conduct the Pacific hotel at the old stand until further notice.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-11-18

Joe Clarke blse,'l,;ed his endorsement Of the Wh,tsboyss smsltsr, By the tune the campaign shdl have ended he will have hli time to change disposition 'D aII the questions a, Issue between ihs i", plr,.ss Co th- Yukon contest.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-11-18

This Is the season of the year when everybody should have the.r blankets washed. The Royal Laundry Is dainr hem in great numbers. Get y0ur CTtc. n early.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-11-18
The Enrnnnnn Plnn.

Landlord after fair guest has faint ed at sight of her bilD-Jcan, ] have sent the boy for a glass of water for the lady. and I want you to sec that 70 cents Is added to her bill. Under UtandI-FHcgende Blatter.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-11-18

Huntrets 0t eyes red tHs aege...s'r columns of the Alaskan -l-i ilv. The. can thesr columns closely. Bushes r. to you want resgIts2 We have tFe C-.- medium. Phone 70 for ths man with ,t rate card Co call
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-11-18

Pusu, sentiment lt Whushc-ss Is settling very strongly twa-i Juss Him.r,n R.ss. 5vtbs Jms election day shauhlvs arrived t win be liI but un- rrIrr..e
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-11-18
Announcement

T5th- 9lt.5rs rt td- Rev C.tv L-y0try.
 uly.ug glcr.ssi l0 Interest .n int Sk1Eway L1a.-E w.. c.H Cor 'ol' Wr-s ls .o.u-.y
 Tn n>.tg yr. tor y-u- 'ceTa. patronage in the p.s', S1.'-.t a continuation ol tO- me il- tre new house. Wy oe'. - i-Iv1- wil hc rat forth Co m--t me s .H- suc-cyl. you s1 lon. bestowed .11. m. Rev City Laundry. E. W. A-'.s...
 SN1gwlv, Nov. Gi, IQc2. ii iS
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-11-18

Pres. lsnt R51seyei, worked tlo .ocC snt t5o .'iusr,cs.y o making his reputation Co lose !, 5y shooting a bsly while it wa, bstg held In ,sr,.ye.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-11-18
Now store

Flr cigars, tch acco, fruits, confee lonery books and stat nerv see J, E. Fairbanks, 43 Sixth av. rear State st. TO imo
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-11-18

The leading ba-bershop and baths. The Principal, opposite Board of Ir +e.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-11-18

The finest DlrcsIlin bath tubs at ths 'rlncipal bafbsrshop. Opposite ths Bosrt ( Trade
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-11-18

Fresh oysters at the Pask Traln Res faurlnt.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-11-18

Red Star bottled beer .s uuellsieI s table drink e per dozen. 5si.rr-- Telephone 70.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-11-18

The best glass ct beer n Che No-i. ,1r be had a, The Ss,i.e Slllon-A ge- ,.e mans resort.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-11-18
APPLICATION NO. 25.
Ilnoan MI. seni. }. l902.

Additional entry under section 2806 of Che Re.
 yised Statutes 0i lhc United Statcs)
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-18
WILLING TO MEET THE ISSUE
Il. ROsewater Accepts w. F. GurIey's
Challenge to Debate Congress
siOnaI Question.

The following correspondence. which ex-
plains itself passed yesterday between Mr.
Gurley and Mr. Rosewater:
OMAHA, May 17.-Hon. E. Rosewater,
Omaha.-Dear Sir: Having announced
yourself as opposed to the denomination
of Hon. David II. Mercer for congress, both
in public speech and through the columns
of your paper, and as the congressional
campaign is now close at hand, the ques-
tion of Mr.. Mercer's candidacy is of no lit
tie interest to the republicans of this dis
trict. Believing in full and free discus
sions OF all public questions, l hereby ex-
tend to you an invitation to meet with me
in joint debate before the republicans OF
this district, at such time and place and
under such arrangements as may be agreed
upon between us or our representatives to
discuss the congressional situation. An
immediate reply will oblige very truly
yours, WILLIAM F. GURLEY.
OMAHA. May 17.-Mr. William F. Cur
ley, Omaha, Neb.-Dear Sir: Will debate
the candidacy of Mr.. Mercer for renomina :
tion with you in any hall you may hire on
an evening convenient to both of us, on
condition that the division of time be the
same as that in my Omaha debate with
William ]. Bryan. Yours very truly,
e. ROSEWATER.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-18
CHIEF OF POLICE INDICTED
Colonel Ames, Brother of Minneapolis
Mayor, Under Grand Jury
Charge There.

MINNEAPOLIS, May 1.-THE grand jury
which has been investigating the stories OF
bribery in the police department threw an
other bomb into the police camp today by
the return of a bunch Of indictments
calling for the arrest of Superintendent
Fred W. Ames, Detective Chris Norbeck,
Irving Gardner, son OF License Inspector
Gardner, and Detective James C. Howard,
for whom three indictments had already
been returned.
The payments made by the big mitt''
gang OF confidence men and swindlers for
protection" are at the bottom of the
charges. Gardner is supposed to have
been the go between" who collected the
money and distributed it to the police Of
ficials.
Superintendent Ames is a brother of
Mayor A. A. Ames, and his appointee, He
was at first lieutenant colonel and then
colonel Of the Thirteenth Minnesota in the
Philippine campaign. He was chief OF po-
lice OF Manila for a time when the regi-
ment was acting as provost guard.
There was but one indictment against
Chief Ames, for accepting $25 bribe from
big mitt" man. There were seven
against Norbeck, all for bribery In connec-
tion with the gang. Gardner was charged
with extortion, it being alleged that he
acted as the collector Of money from dis
orderly women and houses Of ill-fame. All
gave bail the bond being fxed at 5000
in each case.