davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-12-03
VASTLY DIFFERENT.
by the Money-Getter and the
.. MOney-Spcnder.

y man and woman boarded Euclid
EAR the other Gay and attracted consid- +
cradle attention from the ether pas
sengers, says the Cleveland Plain Deal
ar. There wis nothing fashy,or SEN
Sationalr in their appearance. and yet
they were a pair who WOULD be sure
20 draw more than ordinary notice.
She was handsome. fine-eyed, broad
IF shoulders. full in figure, rich color
n her cheek. mass of dark hair be-
heath Fer plumed hat-the highest
type of well-fed, well-groomed So
:iety woman. BY her side sat slender,
slightly stoop-shouldered, hollow
checked, wrinklcd' man. His complex
on was like parchment, his eyes were
weak, his hair thin. AS he raised his
gIoved hand it trembled slightly. His
age might be anywhere between 40
and 10.
"That's the modern contrast" said IL
nan on The back seat. zone is the
money gettcr, the other the money
spcnder. That fellow makes himself
orematurely old grubbing for dollars
% decorate the woman. Look at her,
md then look at him. I'll bet she sleeps
The sleep of the just, while he has
seven distinct kinds Of insomnia. It's
too bad!"
"Say, you're not a married man, arc
rou?" inquired the youth with the loud
olaid necktie, who sat next to the
noralist. '..n .~.,..s
."You bet your life I'm notl" coarse
~ replied the latter. @y@ .@'
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-12-03

J Treatment OF Mexican Prihonces.
J The term of a prisoner in Mexico is
divided into three periods. The first
8 occupied with penal labor, the Sec
,nd is spent in the training school,
with small pay, and the third is pres
.?aratoty to freedom, With paid work
md many privileges.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-10-29
VOTE FoR MAYHEM.

Masked muFderers Of Canyon creek
have ordered Daniel Conner. shiit boss
at the big Standard mine and member
Of the miners' union. TO leave the oUur
d'Alenes, under penalty Of having him
self, his wife and children burned TO
death. These masked murderers and
assassins are the people who want WIN
Morphy elected district judge. He will
get every one Of their votes in Shoshone
county. and the people OF Koctenai
county must. regardless Of party, roll up
a big vote for Judge Mayhem. 1t is to
this county that the law abiding citizens
Of Shoshone county look for the votes to
prevent n representative Of the Canyon
creek murderers form disgraeing the
bench of this district. Judge Mayhem
may have his faults. bat God knows he
is not q sympathizer with and protector
Of murderers, crimes and criminals. Vote
for Mayhem il you would have your lives
and homes protected against mob yio-
lenee, axlessness and anarchy. II Nor
ply is elected the masked murderers
may extend their operations to Kootenai
county and inaugurate reign of terror
equal to that which has existed in our
neighboring county for the past six
years. Vote for Mayhem.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-10-29

Tine next legislature Of Idaho will be
called upon to enact laws that will mark
an epoch in our states history. The
chaotic condition OF our laws, caused by
a sweeping decision Of our supreme court
annulling more than half Of those passed
since DOR admission to statehood, IOrcibIy
reminds rs that ne must send good ma
terial to the legislature II we are to ex-
pect goOd results. An important amend
ment is to be voted upon at the coming
election, which, il carried, will set aside
the fee system, which has been in vogue
in this county since its creation, and sub
stitute q measure placing all county off,
cials on . stipulated salary. II this
amendment carries, our next legislature
will also be called upon to FIX the differ
ent salaries Of county officials in the var
ions counties throughout tie state. In
selecting candidates for the legislature,
the silver forces OF this county have Sc
lected persons for whom they need not
now or ct any other time make an apol-
ogy. We have no fight 10 make sgainst
the Republican nominees, but IL is safe
to say that they form the weakest part oil
the Republican county ticket. Three Of
the four are not even taxpayers in the
county which they would like to repre-
sent in the next legislature, while on the
other hand every member Of the fusion
ticket is n taxpayer in the county and
has clean, untarnished record.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-10-29

THE Silver Plated Blade has very much
to say about the real issues Of the
campaign and never mentions the fact
that the Republican party 10 pledged to
the single gold standard, while the fus-
ionists are pledged to bimerallism. These
are the real issues, and they are stud
iously avoided by the Blade, while its
editor bowls about fusionists lighting
Catholics, talks of his being q union ~
printer, praises himself in yaingIorious
manner, and asks people to admire him
as a fitting example for their children to
follow, all Of which is the sheerest rot
and could emanate only from an egotist.
Neither the fusionists, the Catholics, the
Protestants, or any other class OF sensi-
bic people can be Influenced by the
Blades attempt to make q hero Of its
editar and religious issue in the cam
paign. 1t is catching at straws, and the
party it represents will go down in de-
feat at the polls. Not one man on the
Republican ticket, state or county, will
be elected.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-10-29

Eor ininrmssion. tine esrds, maps and ticket
call On ~ write to
r. JOY, Agent.
Occur d'AleBs. Idaho
A. D. CHARLToS,
Assistant Gen. rass. Agt..
No. 2S6 Morrison S.. cor. 3rd 50
Portland, Oregon.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-10-29

Law and order will never be estab-
lished in the Ceur d'Alenes until the
people take the Law into their own hands
and hang few OF the leaders OF the
murderers' union. This may be para
doxieal, but it will stand the test Of prov
ing true. If any Of the gang are arrested
for an outrage an slabi will be proven in
court through perjured friends. The
election Of w. N. MOrphy for district
judge would give them a sympathizer on
the bench. Vote for Judge Mayhem if
you wish to vote against q iawless eie-
ment who will not allow an American
citizen 10 reside on Canyon creek if be
happens to incur their eDmity. The ed
itor Of the Rathdrum Blade supports
MOrpby for judge and thereby aligns
himself with the Canyon creek crowd.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-10-29

The impression has become general in
the county that the nomination Of John
G. Brady by the Democratic party at the
union convention for the Office Of Judge
of probate was a just and proper recog-
milton Of qualification and merit Mr..
Brady is we'll known in educational cir
cles, having served in the capacity Of
principal OF the Rathdrum public school
since 1894. His name has been promi-
nent in every teachers institute, and
every educational meeting held in the
county within the past four years. He
holds life diploma in this state, and
has done much to raise the standard Of
the schools in this county. He is a man
Of superior intelligence and ability and
possesses that accomplishment necessary
to an occupant Of that important Office.
lie will be elected, and judging from the
fiattering comments Of all, his majority
in the county will be very large. We
commend him to the people and most
heartily espouse his candidacy.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-10-29

" there ever was an election that
from indications We could predict an
overwhelming victory for the union tick
ct II lie this fall, Years Cf ring rule. pro-
iessional juries and the care Of relations
have placed the remnant Of the RepubIi.
can party Of Kootenai county in miser-
able and pitiable plight. All the reform
iorces need to DO this fall TO win lie TO
vote thair tickets straight. Then when
elected show the people an administra-
ilon that viii merit their confidence.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-10-29
POPULAR NOMINEES.
JOHN b. eOoDE.

ShhS n 0OODAs
John B. Goode, the nominee for coun-
~ attorney, is well known to the people
Of Kootenai county. As chairman OF the
board OF mineral land commissioners, he
had the opportunity of visiting every
section Il the Ceur d'Alene land district,
and il thoroughly acquainted with the
people and resources Of KOotenai county.
Mr.. Goode Is one OF the young men OF
the county. having been born in the year
1854. in Bedford county. Virginia He
received his academic education in the
schools OF Virginia and Washington and
Lee university. After the completion Of
his studies at the latter institution, he
took the Law course at the Columbia IN
iversitY in Washington, ID. c., and was
admitted to practice in the courts OF Vir-
ginia and the District OF Columbia in
1885. Soon after his admission to the
bar he was appointed by Attorney GEN
eral Garland Law clerk in the department
of justice, which position he filed until
he resigned in 1889. He vas admitted
to the bar Of the United States supreme
court in 1890, and took part in the argu-
ment Of several important eases before
that tribunal. From the time Of his re-
tirement from the department Of justice
he continually practiced his profession
in the courts Of Virginia and the District
Of Columbia until he came to Idaho.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-10-29

Two constitutional amendments are to
be submitted to the voters at the coming
election-One providing for the fOrma-
ton OF new counties and defining their
size; the other placing all county officers
under the salary system. Both amend
ments are important and in the interest
Of economy and good county government
They ought to be adopted, and every
voter should vote on them when mark
ing his ballot. Look for the amend
ments and vote yes.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-10-29

SILVER REPUBLIcANs, Democrats and
Populists should walk up to the polls on
the s,h day OF November and vote their
ticket straight, from top to bottom.
Should the gOldbugs elect even . pre-
cinct constable they will blow about it..
and claim great victory. Every silver
man who scratches even one name from
his ticket weakens the cause that much.
Stand up boldly for the entire ticket and
vote il from tor to bottom.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-10-29

A PRoN1SKSr Republican Was heard to
say the other day that IF they could
beat one man on the fusion ticket they
would be satisfied" They seem to think
that by 20 doing they will show Senator
Shoup that the laborer Is worthy Of his
hire, and that mis- appointees have not
been idle. Are the silver forces in this
county going to assist the federal Office
holders, 50 that they can have a better
standing with the followers OF Mark
Hanna?
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-10-29

Train leaves Cgur d'Alene at $40 .. NJ. /;
arrives NJ Spokane Att 10 pm. Leaves
Spokane NJ $40 a. M arrives at Crur
d'Alene At 1910 a. IN.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-10-29

THE Silver Plated Blade says that
Commissioner Smith 10 always absent Mt
sessions OF the board when important
business is to be transacted. We will
not dispute it for the simple reason that
the other two members Of the board
make it point TO transact important { y
business when he is absent.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-10-29
RKGlsrERl Do it Now-at once.

BROTHER Yosr boasts that he is a
union printer. II 20 his union must be
represented by the mystic letters three
P. p. F-the meaning OF which is so
well understood by all true union crafts
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-10-29
JOHN cALLAHAx.

Genial John Callahan 10 causing his
political opponents no end Of worry. anoy-
Ance and misery. He is making a cam
paign which surprises even his own polit-
ical friends. He is working studiously,
with a strong get there" propensity,
and he will be elected by q big majority.
Then, too, the people have confidence in
Callahan, which gives him n great ad-
vantage over his opponent. He has
served the people Of this county faith
fully and well for TIE past two years as
county assessor. therefore it is useless to
say anything further in his behalf. The
taxpayers Of this county have determined
TO place . man in the auditors Office who
will investigate the records there, which
have been in the hands Of one individual
since the organization Of the county.
Mr.. Callahan is an expert book-keeper. q
thorough accountant, and will perform
the duties Of auditor with credit to him
self and honor to the parties which place
him there. Ills political opponents are
laboTing necessarily to hold this import
ant Office by electing man who will be-
stow favors on II chosen few as they have
received them in the past, but the people
will speak in no uncertain tones on the
9Th Of November and say by their ballots
that they want a man Of the people for
this position. Vote for Mr.. Callahan
and help to place a silver man In the
most important Office in the county.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-10-29
TIE GREATEST BOOK or THE LGRl
Should b In Every Zone and ubng.
ThC PcODIe'S Bible HlStOTT

[. 5Eit.sp By Rlsht Hen; william E.sSt pis4.sens.
Easi Esy: A z: ssgss ou;sn,s csIIsss: o5lssa, kHs
SSs.PafE. chSs.Pe III: Rss. Hssasrss " raETar. ID.
klmsEM cspsa. p -Tgfts csiiegs, eomsEvills hss-
cSissso H. Rss. osorHs fsDIssas 3D. NATE
R2as Pss.e5isfASa Sharsh- Esn ed ass;' hex
Sity. y u kss: Hestyp PaYmsrbsg. I'D. naip
y Brl.tal, pbT If.s ASsSedlst 1lssoesl CIsIek.
ssa 800 sss as Lss. ks1s Rev. fss ssns
Bossea. Yss; Nv, SessSS ksSr Bsss. b b.. wssisSsS
COLES. MshAoad. EAE.i BsV Caspar Rass Grse0FJ.
cissssI SIIiissos. ri als;sssls1 d thlesso. al
HsTiierd. csss; Es1. J. Kesrs 6i5scp, DID b. JoSs.
Wooa PrslbLseTtan CAarfh. Lond0a, Eng Rev. 0s0Tes
O 4SssiEsF ~ IL Te@eIs. Pg':es Mac
tLoas 81 Sdsss. siotk. an half Is11nt. tS6S hi,
'.Sf1ai6 f6sESoz.-lzp pas,-, 30 faIlrs4o niq,arn
Hen2 ,9tyie A-s1h edRSa. fall lsxsnt. Ons yolums
D914 egIe B-t1o Volamei. faI1 BsvaDt. tuftOd fD1D
tnhPAhT8. qnaFto afzs. review questions eaeh. a
paReR covers, sgwe4. trimmed aIiRtlg S10B each Iar
Kss sais e alI heokslosss sna ~ eo5kssllss. "
fubishsf. II az5 IS HSaros fsTes. Chicago. 1liao-
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-09-28
CANDIDATE v. 4. EUSIIS
And HIS PUBLIC RECORD
His Guaranty Loan Dictatorship Hospital Steal
Under His Minneapolis Administration ,:#
UNDERSTANDABLE PROOFS FROM THE PUBLIC RECORDS

Gus Was Active Director in the Menage SWIM
dlesHe Was One Of the Special Committee of the Directors
Which Investigated" Menage and Whitewashed Him.
What Was Shown in the Streeter Criminal Tral.The Tes
timony Of Well Known Republican MitorEuss Official
Connection With the Celebrated City Hospital Sal-The
RecorEuss Responsibility Fixed by the Chief Beneficiary
Of the 100000 Job the Personal and Political Friend Of
Eustis-Read and Be Convinced.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-09-28

The records ara proof. Mr.. EUsTIs
WAS ONE OF THE SLICK, GEN.
ITLEMEN WHO MADE THE ROB.
Berry OF THE PEOPLE THROUGH
TEE INFAMOUS NORTHWEST.
ERN GUARANTY LOAN COM.
PAN A PROFESSION. IT WAS
VERY LARGELY THROUGH HIS
ASSOCIATION WITH TEE GIGAN.
TIC FRAUD THAT THE WRITER
WAS SWINDLED OUT OF THOU.
S.. NDS OF DOLLARS-a matter
which he always took philosophically
and in which the people have no in.
terest. WHEN HE SPEAKS OF
EUSTIS AS A MAN UN WORTHY
OF THE CONFIDENCE OF MAN.
KIND HE KNOWS WHAT HE IS
TALKING ABOUT. and if the Re.
publican party Of Minnesota is cursed
by intimate association with robbery
that OUGHT TO HAVE SENT
EVERY NAN CONNECTED WITH
1T TO THE FENIl ENTIARY, IT
OUGHT TO BE DOOMED WITH
OVER WHELMING DEFEAT. THE
JOURNAL KNOWS ENOUGH OF
Mr.. EUSTIS AND WANTS NO
MORE OF HIM.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-09-28
THE CITY HOSPITAL STEAL.
Accomp1 ished in tho Eustis Admintstra.
tiou-The Brackete S1OO.0 900 Job aad
Eustts' Omctal Responsibility
Observation-Disclosures Of Geo.
A. Bra ok cit Himself
STATEMENT OF GEO. A. BRACKET1

1T having been stated that Mayor
Eustis was not conversant with this
transaction, and did not approve it,
must here state (although I am sorry
that he is absent, for I would much
prefer to make it to h;m), in justice to
myself. the facts in this case. l CON-
FERRED FULLY WITH THE
MAYOR, AS I DID WITH THE
BOARD OF CHARITIES, THE
CITY ATTORNEY AND THE AL
DERMEN. in connection with this
deal AND CERTAINLY HAD THE
APPROVAL OF THE MAYOR, AL
THOUGH HE WAS NOT PRESENT
TO VOTE; and when the warrant was
drawn for the payment of the $25. 900
Mr.. Nye took that warrant to the
Mayor and asked him if it was all
right HE SAID TO NYE THAT
1T WAS ALL RIGHT. TO PAY IT;
THAT ALTHOUGH HE WAS NOT
PRESENT AT THE BOARD, THAT
IF HE HAD BEEN HE WOULD
HAVE VOTED FOR 1T. THIS
STATEMENT WAS MADE TO ME
BY MIR. NYE, AND l CERTAINLY
HAD THE APPROVAL OF THE
MAYOR IN THIS TRANSACTION
AS BEING A STRAIGHTFORWARD
BUSINESS TRANSACTIONS
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-09-28

1T having been stated that Mayor
Eustis was not conversant with this
transaction, and did not approve it, I
must here state although I, am sorry
that he is absent, for would much
prefer to make it to him), in justice to
myself. the facts in this case. l CON-
FERRED FULLY WITH : THE
MAYOR, AS 1 DID WITH. THE
BOARD OF CHARITIES. THE
CITY ATTORNEY AND THE AL
sDERMEN. in connection with this
deal. AND CERTAINLY FAD THE
: APPROVAL OF THE MAYOR, AL
THOUGH HE WAS NOT PRESENT
/ TO VOTE; and when the warrant was
! drawn for the payment of the So, 900
Mr. ye took that warrant to the
Mayor and asked him if it was all
right, HE SAID TO, NYE THAT.
IT WAS ALL RIGHT. To PAY IT.
THAT ALTHOUGH HE WAS NOT
PRESENT AT.THE BOARD, THAT.
# HE HAD BEEN HE WOULD
HAVE, VOTED FOR 1T. This
/ STATEMENTS WAS. MADE TO Me
| BY NJ r. @NYE. AND ! CERTAINLY.
FIA q THE APPROVAL. Il u
| MAYOR.zIN THIS TRANSACTION.
ASsBEINi...A S TI2AIGHTFORWARD5
BUSINESS TRANSACTED N. & S.. 81.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-09-28
REPUBLICAN EDITOR KNOWS.

The Loser Of $4,000 Investig atod the
Matter For Himself.
O. &. Wall, formerly q Republican
member Of the state legislature, and
now editor of Republican paper,
Oreonville Journal, lost SIC, 1000 in the
failure Of the Guaranty Loan company.
Before the late Republican, state con-
vention Mr.. Wall published these two
editorials in his paper, which Ger tain.y
speak for themselves: 49,
Mr.. Eustis' special champions, with
less discretion than zaal, raise the
Guaranty Loan issue and pirate about
Mr.. Eustis' nams having been used by
the swindling company without his
permission THIS rs PURE ROT,
AND THE LESS SAID ABOUT II
HE BETTER, so FAR. AS MR..
EUSTIS IS CONCERNED Mr..
Eust 8 was 4 director of the infamous
Guaranry Loan concern, his name was
used as q director because he was q
a,rector, and the record. unless it has
been destroyed recently, as is limited,
will show that he participated il the
meetings OF the directors Of that nm.
holy frand HE WRITER KNOWS
'WHEREO E HE SPEAKS, HAVING
LONG SIN EINVESTIGA TED Thu
MATTER BEG HE WAS PER
SONALLY INTERESTED IN AN
INVESTIGATION OF The FACTS
The loss said about the Mort westeru
IzGnaranty loan swindle the better
so FAR AS TEE REPUBLICAN,
ISNOMINhE FOR GOVERNOR rs
ICONOERNED, and his fool friend
shousd touch the subject liz htly ~
IheS 8charg sss are m nswerable
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-09-28
Established in 1885,
The Only Original and Genuine
DR.. Wards
llmlmENT.
Man ufactured by Landon & Bur
chard, Plainview, Minnesota.
JAS. MCNELLlS, Agent,
WlLLMAR. MIMI.
$4,000 REWARD.

$4,000 REWARD.
There are certain medicine agents who
an honorable way, but expect to build up
a trade by tearing down others. They 20
through the country telling the people that
take. that it is full of turpentine, and SINH
lar stories intended to injure our business.
~! Now we will make this liberal offer: We
bottle Of our Wards Llniment that is not
made after the formula of DR.. Richard
Ward. We wish also to warn the people
against purchasing Wards Liniment except
from our authorized agents
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-09-28

} ! lirector, or should
ovv the proofs the
+ onhd in numer.
y lrces. The Minn%'.
o pany, as receiver
I Western Guaranty
q, the records. show.
8, wnon Eustis was
an>t acted as such.
% contain the names
the swindlers. The
Lowry, Flett he and
idely used IN tue cir
ohlets Of the company,
, VITA which the large
was gathered III. q
'r j. ] i. society will vii. "
be found till recently.
I co country Il ] Il papers il
g g subsequently, u 'l,!:l,'
CATION. aud q Il by the
Manages 81 xpegoat.
with VI ]. |, !. the j: !, 81 cots,
e ! used those papers'
- not get q I hEsarin,, ID
/. ress. Opt 81 the
lence with Dire csol
ent I g 4 S1i 8, i with the
bic 50 ]. = ] miner. 60 Sc,
lnvestig 8 the CON
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-09-28

Germ and his charges; his circulars to
the directors themselves, informing
them of the crookedness that was going
on-all this and other information is
to be found in the files mentioned.
Much OF it will also be found in the
"Rep1 esentative," some in the "Min.
neapolis Tribune" "West St. Paul
Times," and other papers. In view of
the proposed elevation of Director
Eustis to the Governorship, all this
matter makes interesting reading. The
members Of the bar find clear proofs,
in tAe supreme court decision in the
6lst Minnesota.
FIND STATE OFFICIAL PROOF
THAT EUsTIs WAS SUCH DlREC-
TOR, in the Office Of Public Examiner
Kenyon, and also find his report on the
concern, finally wrung If m his office.
SHOWN IN THE STREETER CASE.
Eustis' ID reotorship Shown in That Grim
inal Tria:.
The criminal trial Of w. S. Streeter
brought out certain instances of Eas.
It's connection with the Menage con.
Germ. Streeter was on trial in the dis
trict court in 1894. In one of the daily
papers for June in that trial appears
tho following condensation of the re.
port Of the trial for that day:
"Cnarles Robinson, a clerk of the
Guaranty LOAN company in Septem-
Der, 1891, and a director of the com.
pany since that time, was callel. He
examined page of the book of rec
ords and testified that some of the
minutes of the directors meetings
meetings were taken by him and die.
tated to the clerk, Miss RoseuQuist.
who copied them. He swore that they
were the correct record of the pro.
ceedings.
"Mr. Robinson then read the min
utes of the meeting Of the directors
held Jan. 20, 1891, which contained
the statement that a special committee
consisting OF w. H. EUSTIS, H. E..
FLETCHER, LOREN FLETCHER
and G. H. Petit to pass upon all
future loans to be made by the com.
pany was appointed. The report fur.
Their sta es that Mr.. Menage called Mr..
0VAO0AVA " gAo CIAcSA1 6Uu l00u SVil L0O
that as he, Mr.. Menage, personally had
been attacked, he wished to resign as
president of the Guaranty Loan com.
pany. He then left the room, after
asking thai his RESIGNATION be acted
upon at once. BY UNANIMOUS
VOTE THE DIRECTORS REFUSED
TO ACCEPT THE RESIGNATION.
THE DIRECTORS PRESENT AL
THAT MEETING WE'RE w. H
EUsT1S, G. H. PETIT, w. $.
SlREETER. H. E. FLETCHER,
CHARLES ROBINSON, B. H.
BAIRD, q. A. PILLSBURY, L. F.
MENACE AND THOMAS LOWRY"
1.-The minutes o: special meeting
held Jan. 70, 1891, which the witness
also read, contained the repor: of che
committee on loans as named above,
which stated that reliable and d;slnter.
ested parties had declared to them til "A
the loans placed upon certain property
under investigation were good, and
the property good security"
This was the inve stigation under tho
charges made By John II. Burke on
which the committee "whitewashed'
MENACE