davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-08

opinion deserves the careful consideration
os iae powers thar hs.
a German lieutenant recently attempt
ed 70 force his way pas, an American
oluetacket. who was on post. The sentry
demanded 10 see hts pass when the Ger
man !nsolsnily said that he Was an Of
ncer and did not need a pass and followed
IL Up with an attempt 10 crowd the SEN
Try 10 one side IN a menacing manner The
jackie promptly put him hors de combat
with weii-sfirected blow from his fist.
and when the discounted ard crestfailea
lieutenant Hmped grumblinSiy away. the
jackie said: Tell your friends sha, you
met an American The lieutenant has not
been seen ashore since"
TEXT OF THE PROCLAMATION.
Following is the proclamation OF Admit
raj Kautz In full:
"A Prociamation-To High Chic. Mataa-
IA and the thirteen chiefs associated with
him. in particular and 20 all the people
Of Samoa, both foreign and native In
general.
Cd Whereas. at a meeting held this day
on board the L. $. flagship Philadelphia,
ar anchor In the harbor OF Apia, at which
were present the consular representatives
Of the three signatory powers OF the Ber-
lin treaty os Isss. and the three sas,ior
naval officers OF the same powers II was
agreed that the so-called provisional gov
ernment under High Chief Ma,aafa ara
thirteen other chiefs can have no legal
status under the Berlin treaty. and can
therefore not be recognized by the con-
sular and naval representatives. IL Is
hereby ordered that the high chief and the
thirteen other chiefs aforesaid go quietly
TO their respective homes and obey the
laws OF Samoa and respect the Berlin
treaty.
fS f..r$ xn
chiefs and their people who have been
elected from their homes. and who have
been sent to different points In the Samoan
islands, return quietly 10 their aforesaid
homes without molestauon.
"t3) The guarantee OF protection as far
as lies within the power Of the naval force
now In this harbor Is given 10 all who
hand II will be used against all who dis
regard 1t or the rights OF quiet and
peaceabiy disposed people.
80 The treaty Of Berlin recognizes tho
chief Justice of Samoa as the highest Of
fcer under the existing government. and
as long as ne holds his office his author
ity must be respected and the decree OF the
court must be carried out.
90 Trusting that all residents OF Sa-
| moa VIII have the good sense TO observe
the terms OF this proclamation. which is
issued In the interests OF peace. with an
! earnest regard for the rights OF all. both
| foreign and native, and that there may be
no occasion 10 use military power TO ets-
!, force il, I am, respectfully.
Rear Admiral. Z. s. N. commander-in-
Chief L. g Naval Force on Pacific
Ocean.
March IL ls9."
ROSE CAUSES THE OUTBREAK.
As soon as Admiral Kau'z' proolsma-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-08

List of Taast~ and Speakers at the
ato pfaHsr

NEW YORK. April TIE 1sss e 'aas,s
assa sg.eakeys fg- sAe 10 jefferson say Tn
na~ & ERE Tpesra> FA.1e e5ssa Is IS sst<ws7
Ex-scenw gresham Perry B@sHssrs ~lli
preside
xx-Assss9GsY YTs1An gassr r. stAaeaees4. es
Es.rsssa ssFsas- EaS a@rta~r u I1zTs4 Il
Sts. wfS4 taIx I'D F:Js1e~ssr-
E1wa-z IL sae2a<x as kizxs. sx-.ea3es
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-08

tiea had been published the German con-
sui issued counter proeaamat,on in the
Samoan language addressed 10 all Sa
moanS The proclamation read as fol-
lows.
..Apsa, March IL
by proclamation OF the admiral cs tAs
United States dated March H. u was male
known that the three eorsals Of the sig
nato-y powers Of the Berlin treaty. as
well the three comma naers OF the men
OF war. had been unanimous 70 40 more
reccSnixe the provisional government of
Mafaafa. / therefore make known 20 you
thai this proclamation is quite false. !.
the German consul general. continue 20
recognize the provisional government Of
Samoa until I have received contrary in
structions from my government.
ROSE. Consul General
The immediate result Of this &C, was
that the rebels hlackened their faces aud
prepared fer war.
CAN ASSUME THE OFFENSIVE.
H. NJ. 8, Tauranga has arrived. Az pres.
ent there are on shore i7s men from the
Philadelphia and 10 from the Porpolse ansi
The Royal Isle. The Tauranga has a
complement OF nearly ~ ard this rein
forcemen, viii enable the admiral 10 take
offensive measures. So far he has been
compelled TO act on land on the defensive.
kAUTz' ACTION INDORSED.
WASHINGTON. April T.-Se far moth
ing OF an official character has been re-
ceived from Samoa. and in this state OF
affairs the officials OF the state and navy
departments are unprepared TO express
any opinion as 10 the merits Of the action
OF the respective parties in Samoa. II
may be noted that in carrying out the
wishes of the American and British of
fieials at Apia. leaving the Germans out
OF the calculation, Admiral Kautx has
taken direct issue with the contention of
the German government that the major
ity shall not control. bat the best opinion
here Is that as the admiral acted 10 meet
an emergency threatening life and prop
ersy. and also acted In the direction Of
stric; enforcement OF the terms OF the
Berlin treaty. his attitude must be held
TO be unexceptionahie. AT any rate. i, is
apprehended that, regardless OF the dsp.o-
matte dispu;ation now going on between
the three capitals. Washington. London
and Berlin, Admiral kautx' vigorous ac-
ton is likely 10 clear the way for the
I action Of the proposed commission by
/ practically restoring the status quo ante
beilum.
| SPECIAL REPORT TO BERLIN.
/! BERLIN April Herr Th.ionius. a
tutor OF strasburg university. who was an
eye witness OF the recent occurrence at
| Samoa during a scientific visit 20 the
islands. has made special report on the
subject to the foreign office here for the
Use of the German members Of the inves-
t!gatfon committee
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-08
MANY MORE VICTIMS
N NEN YORK FIRE.
Twelve Persons Lost in the
Andrews House.
ALL BODIES RECOVERED.
Flames Followed a Mysterious
Explosion, and Gave No Time.
ALL BODIES RECOVERED.

Entire Building Enveiope0 Instan-
taneouaiy-Firemen Make Heroic
Efforts TO save the Family and
servanfs-Mrs- ST. John and Child
Taken Ont, bnt both Quickly Ex-
ptre-Frnnttc Women Leap From
Upper stories and Are Crushed-
Adams Residence, Two Blocks
AWAY, Catehes-Onc Life Lost.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-08

\ census hG.letsa w.1 shorsly b4 issued,
s7a ming the cowat.es Included II each -
;se foregoing districts for the infor7aa-
tlon u he pabIc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-08

Down.
saved by Heroic Ffremen.
Nellie Quinn was cut OF on the fourth
floor. and appearing at a front window
put her hand over her eyes ard jumped
as she thought. 20 the ground hut instead
landed or the roof os the bay window, one
story below, and lay there stunned. Po-
lscemen Louis 4 Wagner McInery and
Hlllnan saw the woman's peril and run
ming into the house AZ No. :. went 30 the
fourth faor Wagner was held - the
heels and made thrilling rescue ef the
woman
TIE frem.n managed ~ confine the Ere
in the house 10 the third and fourth
floors.
About O'Clock the aremen had sur
aciert mastery over the FIRE 20 permit
search of the Andrews house. They found
iae bodies of the two remaining So John
children and the bodies %: what are
thought 20 70 the tw0 servants. Marie
Roth and Kate Downing
\: ui5 o'clock the fsremen found MIR
Andrews body. II was badly burned and
parts ef the legs were missing
AZ ; O'Clock the workers IN tae 3eoris
found a body which was Identified iastr
ax q dentist as that of Mrs. Ar9rs7sr.
Al various other times before o'clock
the workers found tie char-ed re.naias q
sour rrssre persons prosaIply the servants
I've ~ them weve Identified "a kvA Petti-
sen and Marie Roth.
wr s. Johr arrived II New York 81 )
s'eseck ihls afternoon over ths PennSyl-
yarsa rai1-oae lie weat az oncs - his
home. perfectly Ienorant * the reasons
waieh caused tae Susien summons 20 New
York ara when he Saw sae rains - h.s
he.axe art was tcs3 ~ the horrible sa.e II
MS w.fr ana three ch }&rsn ~ bore ~ MAI
sally. thouzh 6; was apparent that BE Rad
20 suzrsuson III IS strength o: Vii . - T.
Andrews We'll hnowa in Ohio.
NtSsTS1XvN- a.. ApTli 7.--wallace =.
Andrews vas brother - he ATE CAsur-
cey Andrews. u THIS elty. The brothers
ware }s~xe,Y Instrumental - Developing
tae .roa au8 ,asl Industries II Tie Ma5ea-
fex valley NJ An}rexz was born a..
psynes Corners. u.er ihis city n jgne.
fs1 sic wss resides. o< shls city l4stl
-. wAer BE wsa1 sa New Yark. H. ha3
- children ffis w3fa MAS sister - q =.
:: 1eau. who agas rs private se-rss2ry ~
Ia years ~ eenA@es4 hss aetcE.ars % tse
%~u York Stesrn Hesg1ne Company sic
SIS AZ ua-.e - Afys, E<.s,a Andrews L.
xa1 ~fse q, MAJ fssn. JeNa y. I49xsn.
- ts.s ct,r. ana M-s ts:ja ETue~ ~tss
- g.es1e g. fRF8ce. = re Teri Egesa ansa
Y'ar ~ pusste ctsn. - %~w Tw-k
Sa1sA1e q. Ar&ress sid BIS family weve
waa knsw-a II Csevelsus. aav.zS formerly
ave3 in W-4o2gA ay. 3 xueuvs'. wseve sser
e8a a~zatGfus samsse@r gvsfsenr> 97S
Ans~e~s &a~ @suxaser - the iase Tfz
sswsoa $ J-ea Ms. = JaAa Mrs A
gsress sasrer-5a-.Aw ~-as az accomplish
sa musician ard za.n~er
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-08

were frantic In their efforts to escape.
and Mary Malloy and M!nn.e Bogue jump
ed from the rear of the fourth fiocr 10 the
extension. from which they were taken
down
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-08
Washington BOYS
BACK FROM MANILA.
Complain Of Lack of Atten-
tion on the Transport.
ARE IN GOOD QUARTERS.
ARE IN GOOD QUARTERS.
One Of Them Is Dying of Con-
sumption, Others Will Recover.

The scamdia Brings the DeAiee -
the Omcers Killed tn the Ffght.
ing Near Manila. lacluding That
OF Maj. NcCenviIle. ~ the ldaAo
Hattalion-Two More WasAtag-
ton Volunteers, InvaItAea. Are
Mcbride Crges the Department to
send Home All BADLY wounded.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-08
PEOPLE FAVOR AMERICA.

"A careful inquiry Instituted by the
writer among the people CT all nationaii-
;;es in Apia ev.nced the fact that. with
the exception Of a few hot HEADED; Ger
mans. over sour-fifths Of the people would
hall with delight the raising Of the Stars
and Stripes over the Islands. and secretly
a majority 81 the German merchants and
Planters would also, though FOR political
reasons they would no: say so openly Hav.
Ing interviewed residents ~ Apia OF from
FIVE 90 twenty five years residence, this
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-08
GERMAN WARSHIP FALKA
FURNISHED THE POWDER
FOR THE SAMOAN REBELS
Startling Information Furnished by an Officer on
the Cruiser Philadelphia Mataafa Would
Surrender If Rose Withdrew Support.

Special Dispatch TO the Po<t-Infe,iizsa acer
SAN FRANCISCO. April IA letter re-
ceivei here from al officer of sae cruiser
Philadelphia gives startling information
concerning Germany's share in the recent
uprising In Samoa wnffe * would no.
be proper 10 publish the name OF the off,
GER. II can BE stated positively ,ha, he is
absolutely reliable. and would make TO
faise statements OF fact Tire letter tells
OF the outbreak. and after giving details
Of the first attack On Mataafa's men by
the Philadelphia. says:
OPEN VIOLATION OF THE TREATY,
1T was asserted without contradiction
that ammunition had been sent ashore 20
the rebels from the German gunhoas Fake
and subsecuen, events seemed 20 prove H.
unlimited firing has been iniu:sed in by
the rebels. and still continues a. times be-
ing very lively. II being 4 crime under
the terms Of the Berlin treaty to furnish
arms and ammunition 10 the natives, they
would have no means OF obtaining a SUP
ply else. Aere. and the fact that empty
shells have been found on the battle
ground OK German manufacture and os
the same kind used by the Fake. almost
proves the completely of the, Germans
1T IS also a curious fact that after the
first days sheiiing by the ships. the Ma
taafa men always rushed toward the wa
ter front and took positions In the rear OF
the German consulate or German buildings.
50 as not to be IN the line Of fire.
REFUGE IN TIyOLI HOTEL.
Another fact that needs no corrobora-
ton Is that the German Tivoh hotel has
been source from which Information has
been given the rebels. II has been a rai-
lying point for them. and Ii was from the
upper porches Of the T.yoli that the shots
were fired tha; killed and wounded FIVE OF
the brave English hIuetackets, a little
squad of whom stood Of three times their
number. Dayligh, Tuesday revealed the
fact that ladders had been placed In the
back yard and convenient openings made
In the fences. The owner Is now a prisoner
in his own building, and is liable TO be for
some time.
This war will probably continue an In
definite time. as the forces are not suffi-
cient TO make a movement on the rebels
who are constantly being furnished with
ammunition and supplies from a source
known 10 everybody. Mataafa would sur
render but for the influence welded by
the thirteen suh-chiefs who are pa,tea on
the back and encouraged by the Germans
the German consul acting most openly in
his sympathy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-08

NEW YORK April This mornings
FIRE DESTROYED The handsome residence Of
Wallace (. Andrews al No East sixty
seventh street, and twelve persons sleep
ing In the house were burned TO death
Fircbranas carried by the wind were
blosn into an open window in the aoms
OF Albert j. Adams, No. East Sixty-n.nth
street two blocks distant, setting nre 10
the house and causing the death OF ser
want Thirteen bodies have been recov-
cred
The dead are: Wallace c. Andrews.
president o. the New York Steam Heating
Company; Mrs. Wallace c. Andrews. wife
o. the above. Mrs. Georgiana Boyden 81.
John, wife Of Mrs. Andrews brother, Ga
mailed T. ST. John, an official Of the New
York Steam Heating Company, Orson st.
John, aged years; Wallace ST. John,
aged J: Frederick 81. john. aged Is
months: Nellie Bolani servant; Mary
Flanagan. servant. Kate Downing. ser
want. Marie Booth. servant: Annie Seary.
servant.
In the Adams FIRE Mrs. Mary Louzhnan.
aged 20 years. hcusekeeper. died from suf-
location ard burns. Alice White. a cook.
and Jenny Burns. iaundress, the only In
mates Of the Andrews house who escaped,
are in the hospital In a serious condition.
The liss OF injured a; the Adams FIRE is:
AIRS. Isabella Adams. wife OF Albert J.
Adams. injured In the back. burned. sus-
fering from shock; Nellie Quinn. servant.
jumped from fourth floor 10 an extension.
severe bruises. Evelyn Adams. burns.
saoek; Minnie Bogue. servant sprained
ankle and bruises: Jerry Blazin. fireman.
engine company No ~ confusion Of back.
Mary Malloy, leg fractured. shock; W. A.
Stevenson bruises and contusions.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-08

Explosion started the Fire.
Whether the fire started from an expo
sion OF lamp or OF gas has no, yet been
determined hut when /, was first dlscov-
cred a. o'clock this morning the flames
seemed to burst from all parts OF the
house a. once. Policeman Mcknight was
az Fifth ayenue and Sixty sixth stree:
when he heard an explosien and sa. the
glare q flames in S'xty-scventh street
lie ran with all haste te the spot aud
found tongues ~ fire leaping from the
upper windows Of the Andrews house and
bali way across the street. He tried TO
break In The deer and srous> the inmates
O., the house. bus Was driven back by the
flames. Net waiting any longer than 70
arouse the family Of the Ro.hschllis In
the adjoining house. Ne 4. he sent in an
alarm
When the firemen arrived they wen,
through TIA Roshschi!d house. ard man
AGED to get tn the rear rooms ot the third
roor of thc Andrews house. where they
found Mrs- =. John and her 3-year-old son
Wallace unconscious on The fioor, taeiT
night clothes almost burned of They
were quickly taken into tho Rothsch.la
house. Mrs. s.. john died within d few
w,aufes. Her child died in the lreu,ans
arms.
Tae fren2en made repeated efTer:s 10 get
- tbs othsr rooms. bBs they might as well
have attacked furnace The building.
Z saturated with OIL co&.d hardly have
hurned uacfe as-ce.y. Like most large
New Ycyk dwellings,. y vas high and mar
rew and errased ca TWO SIDES by sojil
brick wa+Is. ani ne ecsct vaS Ike great
chimney. The flames roaFess ana cracked
a1A Soot lnte the air Its;a ne 81 4 hur.
dtsa fest or more. throwing \ grcs, aery
SPRAY ove- she roofs - he surrounding
AosseS.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1899-11-22
Couldn't Fill His Teeth.

In one of the rural districts of the
Borough of Brooklyn is little church
which pays to its pastor salary of
fewer hundreds year than the aver
age city clergyman gets thousands.
His women parishioners, especially one
who poses as the Lady Boundful of
the church, but whose contributions
scarcely fit the part, attempt to make
up to him in cordiality what he lacks
in financial support. They surrounded
him at the picnic Of the Sunday school
of the church the other day and urged
him to eat dainties from their baskets.
Finally Mrs. Bountiful pleaded with
him to try piece of fruit cake that
looked as hard as the heart of sum-
mer girl in October.
Il really can't" said the minister.
"My teeth are not good"
30, why don't you get your teeth
filledp burst forth the sympathetic
architect of the cake.
The underpaid clergyman fastened
his eye on her and said, with a voice
as dry as a truck garden at the end of
the drought:
Generally l have a hard enough
time to keep my stomach filled."-New
York Tribune.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1899-11-22

fed, but at the hall door a moment
later he paused.
He would return to disabuse her
mind of this idle folly as his engage
ment. So, again crossing the hall and
mounting the stairs, he stood upon the
threshold of the room he had left SO
short time before. But, o, how
changed!
Down upon her face lay the figure
of the girl who had haunted him all
these years, while sob after sob racked
her frame.
His revenge was in his hands at last.
The moment had come to mock her as
she had Knocked him; but surely the
light growing in his eyes had no mock
ing ray, as he clasped the sobbing girl
close to his heart.
as this true. my darling" he said.
"And has our game been cross-pur-
poses all this weary time? o, Nellie
my pride would have kept me silent
had you not shown me your secret.
meant, my darling, to teach you, If
could, to love me, but l forgot l had
learned the lesson long ago-a lesson
whose sweet teachings will guard all
my future life"
Thus, with lip pressed to lip, and
heart to heart her sobs now sobs of
happiness, Thornton Hay wreaked his
revenge.-Spare Moments.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1899-11-22

edge of a certain phase of human ma
ture that are u credit to her profess
sion.
A lady remarked OF a gentleman who
was always fancying himself Ill, that
he had discovered another ailmept.
"Ah, l am glad to hear that the
nurse replied. 1T will keep him in
health and spirits for quite six weeks. >"
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1899-11-22

the world. 1t was originally built to
be a defense against the incursions of
the northern tribes. and was COM
menced in tae year pa b. G. Its length
in straight line would be 1,235 miles,
but If measured along its slnuosities
this distance must be increased to
l.5OO. 1t is formed by two strong re-
tanning wells of brick. rising from
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1899-11-22
0ooo-BY-ooDA BLESS YOU.

l love the wOrds-perhaps because "a
When | was leaving mother
Standing at last in solemn pause
We looked at one another,
And II saw in mothers eyes
The love she could not tell me,
A love eternal as the skies
Whatever fate befell NE;
She put her arms about my neck
And soothed the pain of leaving,
And though her heart was like to break,
She spoke no word of grieving;
She let no tear bedim her eye
For fear that might distress me,
But, kissing me, she said goodbye,
And asked our God to bless me.
Eugene Field.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1899-11-22
A HelDfuI MaIady.

The nurse who is the heroine of Miss
Beatrice Harraden's recent book, "The
Fowler" displays. In a fragment be-
low, q sense of humor and q knowl-
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1899-11-22

granite foundations, the space between
being filled up with stones and earth.
The breadth of it at the base is about
% feet at the top 10 feet and the height
varies from 10 feet to 80 feet.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1899-11-22
CandeIaria Hall Saloon

Is well-known and finely furnished and is the
most popular resort In Caudelaria. The bar is
stocked with the choicest and best brands of
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1899-11-22
CHlNA'S GREAT WALL.

Reproduction of One of the Best Pict-
ures of 1t Ever Taken.
Every one has heard of the great wall
of China. And we produce here what
is perhaps the best photograph of it
that was ever taken. 1t is well known
that this wall is one of the wonders of
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1899-11-22
LIQUORS AND CIGARS

Mr. Thomas win conduct nothing but a first
class house, and u cordial welcome VIII be ex-
tended to all guests.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1899-12-16
GIVE OUR DOLLAR BACK,

The announcement that w. ].
Mcconnell will be candidate for
the nomination of congressman
before the republican state conven-
ton, recalls the time when he
was so strong silver man
that collection had to
be taken here in Rathdrum to help
pay His Excellency's way to a
meeting of the bimetallic league in
Denver, or some other western
city. Your humble servant, the
writer hereof, contributed dollar
for this very laudable purpose.
Now, see here, Bill! If you
have SO far forgotten yourself that
you will consent to be candidate
for SO distinguished position on
goldbug ticket, we want you to
send back our dollar. Come, Bill!
Don't be mean about it. Send us
that dollar.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1899-12-16

City in 1896. There were oppos-
ing factions present, but each
agreed to abide by the results OF
the convention. The perhdity Of
the Romans to the Carthaginians
was never greater than that OF the
gold republicans to the silver re-
publicans after that convention.
Within two weeks after entering
into that compact, with Pharlsalc-
al arrogance, they presumed to
ride down the will of a majority OF
that convention by putting up a
ticket composed of defeated asplr
ants and clubbing it Republican
Ticket We have not forgotten
that convention and the subse-
quent events of that campaign and
we have never been sorry that the
gold wing bolted. Go back! Why,
we have nothing to go back to. F"
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1899-12-16

Of the report, stated that the county
money deposited with the Spokane s.
Eastern Trust Co. was secured by an
equal amount Of KOotenai county
warrants. That whenever q deposit
was made that bank set aside as Sc
curity an equal amount of odr war
warrants, Thereby making the securi-
ty absolutely good. The report as a
whole Is complete and reflects much
credit upon the members Of the jury.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1899-12-16

The report further states that the
cash in the county treasury at the
present time is 500, 991. SIS, divided as
follows: Deposited with the Spokane
& Eastern Trust Co., $45, 536 O5: de-
posted with the Traders National
Bank OF Spokane. S14, 3733 80, and $4,-
O82.ll cash on hand. Treasurer Nc.
Clure when asked about this portion