davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-12
FILIPINO BALANCE SHEET.
Among Captured Documents Is one
Containing Alleged statement OF
Receipts and Payments.

Correspondence of the Associated Press.
MANILA, May 1.-THE Flilpi L are
addicted to the preservation Of their rec
ords no matter how unimpOrtant. Down
In Albay province our troops recently
found the yearly financial statement OF
the rebel government While 1t is thought
its figures are untrue, II IL interesting
~ an example of how the rebels do
business and maintain their prestige
for isee-IaOO the insurgent minister OF
finance states that during the year 1886
1897 the expenses of the Spanish gov
ernment In administering affairs amount
ed to sl7474.02o. Mexican, but, thanks
to the capacity of the revolutionary lead
ers, the total expenditures of the IN
surgent government for last year ohIy
amounted to $6342. i07 All this economy
house, n most lucrative source of IN
come was in the hands of the Americans.
II was promised that as soon as the reb-
els gained possession of Manila which
would he in n few weeks, they could
manifestly reduce the rate OF taxation.
In the meantime money was needed, and
TO pay all the tax collectors asked of
them With a few words describing Ag-
uinaldos glory and invunerabllity and the
good time coming to everybody when
the islands the minister of finance ac-
counts for his income az follows:
Income { all In Mexican currency:
Ordinary Indirect taxes. si32 $50: ordinary
600: extraordinary contributions, s4,o5o. 600;
total. s6.342. 407."
The item of extraordinary contrlbu-
tiorrs" probably covers the multitude Of
forced payments not included In the other
courCes Of income.
The expenditures are accounted for ms
follows: General obligations, s2sl. $50:
foreign obligations. $4,000; department of
the Interior San3 $50; war and navy s4,-
991 s5i IS; law and order. 1854. $50; public
instruction, So. ASS: public works. 1851 .3sG;
f.Ytrn gt..1t. I'D .
Gas. total 1914. 10 30.
The statement shows a deficit Of some
s200o The insurgent government I'M
douhtedly hapdled considerable money last
year but wlEther they collected 5000 900
Mexican Is nat known to outsiders Their
expenses have been especially heavy in
the matter OF arms. Filihusterers and
others have made them pay exorhitant
prices for everything.
Two of their generals. Pana and I.ut-
banare, are said to have large accounts
IN the Hongkong banks. According to
this annual report the yearly pay OF a
lieutenant general Is sI20 a general com
handing n division gets 500. a brigadier
general gets $40: colonel. $40. a lieu
tenant colonel, 1870, major Is allotted
$3.50: a captain draws $500. 70 first lieu
tenant $40 and n second lieutenant's
stipend Is $50 The wages Of "A sergeant
are $50 "A year, corporal gets so and the
man with the gun r. allowed Ag for
twelve months service TO his cor~try.
This balance sheet further makes pro
vision for 22.eo soldiers. 500 OF whom
are sergeants and 1850 corp0rals and
the cost Of keeping them In provisions
for one year Is put down at sSi4 500 Mex
lean currency.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-12
Co>NI. IN MuTINY.
Puerto Rican Troops QuelI a Dis,
turbancc In the peniteutiary

SAN JUAN. June II Five hundred IN
mates OF the penitentiary here mutinied
today and refused TO take breakfast
They asserted that the food was not At
in the ite
The penitenti,ry is guarded by n do.
taehment OF twenty members Of the Pller-
% Rico regiment and the authorities
fearing that the ConviCts had planned a
concerted movement to break fail. called
IN the guard whereupon the prisoners al
tempted 70 rush the troops, who fred
I,nnree Nolleys az the wall or in the air
Three Of the inmates were inirea ~
spiuters. rot seriously -
The military authorities then called
out company OF regulars This assls-
lance, however, was not asked FOR by the
ciyil authoctiee, and the native com
pany had Quellcd the disturbance before
tho regulars arrived
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-12
Crew of the Fern VIII share.

WASHINGTON. June 1.-THE court Of
claims decided today that the crew Of
the United States steamer Fern are en-
government for the destruction OF Ger
vera feet. The court held that the
Fern was within signalling distance and
was capable Of rendering assistance at
any moment during the battle The case
was contested By tho attorneys for Ad-
mlrai Sampson and others.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-12

Rain Falls In India.

LONDON, June II The vicerov Il india
Lord Curzon. has cabled 20 the secretary OF
state for India Lord George Hamilton
announcing that 81 good rain has fallen IN
southern India; that there have taAn scat
tered showers elsewhete and that tho me
chronological reporter forecasts a good BIT
late monsoon. The hot weather. however.
still prevails and the famine relief situa-
ton has not altered, There are now about
3 81 900 nersnns receivfng relief
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-12
RELIEF FORCE REFUSED.
British Attempting to Reach ku-
massie, In the Ashanti Country,
Are Driven Back

LONDON June 1l-Coi Wn}cocks. In
command ~ III" Ashanti relief expedition,
2. as follows.
Have iust received a messag. from
Col Carter, from kwisa, reporting that
he advanced June =. affecting function
with Capt Han AZ EekNai He found
the rebel forces strongly fortified at Dom
poussie. The light continued for a long
IN account ~ the loss ~ seven European
officers wounded and ninety other casual.
ties, he v8s unable 10 advance, and re-
turned to KWiER.
IS at ENumtJa and Rckwai. which are
''KoEoru ana Adsrsi are IN state 81
Joining the rebel forces
The rommar3aut at fho base cables 20
the colonial once ~ follows
Following IL the pGrport u dispatch
received from Capt Hal
COLLECTED the forces ~ Esumeia. Eji-
rapsi md i}sRwli MAJ q Considered II
necessary fo dr3 1st The strength of the
rebel forces tu fhr front au4 hauk before
advancing "u haEassi The plan - the
q bol forces VAs 20 hold our front II
F5UuLn ans agtGank ns from EnkoGa.
\ garrison was lst, "a hind at EyluaSsi
This remainder ~ the forces were con-
cea'rated ~ ~. n'ejA w,Aerc w. left airy
10 advance o. Abo1oH as soon ~ he heard
rife ar!ng ay encountered serlosss oppusl-
" within half an hour met resistance IN
"A kpkQfu village. reG4sse6 the natives
and burned rhe Village "a their sight The
Nnkut4 main Villages were then attacked
E,sAt Thousand Aeid Them tor half an
hHuT Was unable go advance. but sue
cesStuly withdrew
'Iisut. Edwards ana six men were
wounded. Thu euemy's loss was consld-
cradle. Decided 60 ho.t Esume3a and TO
TIE main body"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-12
xavy vessels at sou,hampton

SOUTHAMPTON. June ft-The rr,i,.t
states cruiser Albany. which vas placed
IN commission a. TYNE
May 70. and under orders 10 proceed
90 the Medl;errspe arrived NJ South
amgton today The United States tfai5.
ing ship Buffalo. which sailed from New
York April -. for cruise In the Msai-
terraRean. has also arrived.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-12

REVOLUTION IN COLOMBIA.
National Forces Reported to Have
Sustained n Defeat.

WASHINGTON, June 1.-THE following
dispatch has been received at the navy
department:
Colon. June 10
ut is reported that an engagement has
taken place resulting In the defeat OF the
national forces yesterday The national
forces retreated. their ammunition being
nearly exhausted
They have been reinforced and ordered
to renew the attack. Loss in killed and
wounded, FIVE officers. Reports are very
conflicting. l shall remand here.
LOGAN"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-12
LOOKING AFTER FILIBUsTERs.
omcers Sent to China to Watch for
Expedftions.

NEW YORK, June 1L--A special to the
Herald from Washington says;
II is the understanding OF the war DE-
partment that Maj. Gen. Macarthur has
sent officers OF the army to various poi1ts
in China under instructions to- learn Of
the fitting out OF filibustering expeditions.
The information win AT once be COM
nunlcated to the naval authorities. who
will take measures for the capture of ex-
petitions In addition to looking out for
the expeditions 1t is expected that the Of
fcers in China will report upon the situa-
ton so as to keep the authorities advised
Of the feeling among the Chinese.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-12

NEW YORK. June li.-C. = uuuiinx-
ton. president Of the PaciAc Mall 5, samshln
Company. declared today that reports "A
the effect that the company viii iEsuo
l-onfs 20 rnset certain obligations IL no.
true No action looking 10 a ton4 issue
Huntington
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-12
Reciprocity Win Portugal

WASHINGTON. june il-After a wears
suspension the arrangement between the
reciprocity on certain articles S,sclse5 ~
section : Of the Dinghy act. Went into
eaect today. Tho. PRESIDENTS proclana,
lon announcing the fact VIII be issued
ment was suspended. owing Ia a clerical
error
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-12
VIII Go to Picking,

WASHINGTON. June l1.-Word comes
from London that Mr.. Reginald Tower.
secretary Of the British embassy here.
will shortly become first secretary of the
British legation at Picking
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-12
To Take Charge of Insane Soldiers

WASHINGTON, June ti.-Gen- Charles
II. Latlmer Assistant 10 the superintendent
of the government hospital for the insane
here has been appointed by Surgeon Gem
erai Sternherg an acting assistant surgeon
in the army for the purpose OF pros ding
20 Manila and taking charge Of the insane
soldiers there.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-12

FOR reduced rates to PHILADELPHIA
and return July p and % inquire
80 CHICAGO. Milwaukee 4 -. Paul Ry.
0fafe. $40 First Ave. r NJ H0Yp.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-12

lis more than likely that Admiral Kenipn
will have to spare much OF his aVailaole
furce in that direction.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-12

| forces are near Langfong. forty miles
| from Picking, but II is doubtful IL they
| reach the capital before Tuesday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-12

MI
Tfffi|
In
the n
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-12

TiENTSIN. June 1l.-An American OFF,
Ger who has Just arrived from the front
for provisions reports that the forces
are repairing the track between Lofa
and Tangfong. He caught Boxer last
evening who was attempting TO set fire
to a bridge. and he saw several corpses,
evidently the bodies of men killed by
the troops Of Gen. Mich. The fifth train
left at p. m today with provisions.
Great anxiety is felt here respecting the
fate Of the foreigners In Peking.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-12
Predicts Great Trouble.

The prince goes on 20 say:
1.-THE awakening Of the Chinese win be
terrible. All those warlike instruments
of destruction, the use OF which they are
being taught, will probably be turned
against the Europeans themselves The
Chinese have no fear of death and they
MAKE excellent soldiers under European
instructors
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-12

Kruger Has n BOdyguNrd.

LONDON, June I2-The Ilourenzo Mar
quez correspondent OF the Times says:
AT Machadodorp President Kroge~ has a
bodyguard of 600 burghers. Stores are be-
ing moved as quickly as possible from that
point to Lydenhurg.
THE Portuguese authorities sent A furth-
err body OF troops to the border today"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-12
MOL
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Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1900-04-13

London. April l0.--It 10 known that u
addition to millions expended from S<p-
,emt-s 10 April. the British army will ~
quire more than 6O.O0O!O0o pounds during
the next I2 months, and that will not In
elude the transport from south AfrieA
back to England. All estimates ior shipa,
horses, forage and food suppliss appear
unduly heavy. and il b an cpsa sscrss
that rates Of contractors have bssa abnos-
mslly ngh. Probably there has been ns
way out II j, in the sudden emevguncy oe
var, but there 10 frank admission BY min
tAfy expert. in and out Of parliament that
England is paying too much for 80 trans-
port Of freight. food stuffs, military stores
and forage, and that consrsctors are max
ing immense fortunes out Of the businsna
of war. The market 10 stripped and trad
II. dictate their own tsrms and are ht-
i~ning upon army rates.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1900-04-13

A strike which bids fair 70 b o. Ove0
more importance than tnst Of the Na,
nilA was made . few days ago On The
Caledonia, near Keller. WASH. owned
BY Dan and Alex. McMastsr.
There are hundreds OF locations In
close proximity to Baker City that own
ers can make pay their own dsveaop-
msnt and . surplus By being a3ords1
this opportunity 70 have their ere
treated at . fair cost
A remarkably large gold bearing
ledge has recently attracted atsaaflea
to the Rapid river district. which u
the north slope OF the 6even Dssils
range In Idaho. This mammoth iedso
OF low grade ore u said 70 b 800 fosk
wide and to extend for . mile and .
half. There are very few q large bod.
lee OF mineral bearing quarts In the
country. and It 10 attracting particular
interest on this account The le1gs
was located BY w. A. Irwin In 1eee.
The No. I tunnel on the Keep Coel
mine on Lake Pend d'Oreills 10 satsr.
Ing tho vein. This tunnel II . erosscus
which will give depth on the vein Of
800 feet In its course It has crossed
several small veins and stringsrs al
dipping toward the main ore body.
The Keep Cool carries = pay streak oe
high grade ore. which has been opened
for an average width Of ave fest On Ill
the upper levels, and II II the expectA-
tion that II will Be shortly encounter.
cd In this level. The Conjecture mine
which 10 In the Vicinity OF the KssD
Cool. 10 10 resume.
There II excitement In Rsddy guich,
Idaho. The two rich strikes Of galsna
and carbonates on the Alice vsin right
upon the surface have stirred the ais-
trict and there has besn . stampede -
the gulch. The vein hes bssa tracsd
and staked all the way through 70 the
top OF the hill just east OF Canyon
creek. II II farther south than any
other vein upon which much work has
been done and these discoveries are
therefore Of unusual importance. The
course Of the vein 70 the top Of the hill
indicates that Il crosses Canyon creek
not far from the baseball grounds. juse
above Wallace.
Messrs. +. r. Frisbes Of Colorado
Springs. Colo. and E. e. Savage q
Butte. Mont. both practical mill men.
who have been In Baker City and VI.
cinity for several weeks looking over
tho mining neld. have concluded -
permanently locate here and have -
cured control Of the l0-stamp mill L.
Gated In East Baker. . we'll equipped
plant. and are making preparations q
operate Il a. . costom mill. either pur'
chasing ore outright or milling at -
per ton.
Tho experiment 10 worthy Of the co
operation Of every mine owner In thil
vicinity. and II 10 TO be hoped they vii
show sufhcisnt interest In the mattel
to test the practicabiiity OF the enter
prise.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1900-04-13
Sir Frederic Mitchell Hodgson 10 take
possession Of II.


The Tacoma chamber Of commerce has
chartered q vessel for an excursion IN
Alaska
Revenue agents recently raided tobacco
stores Of San Francisco and found many
packages overweight.
Capitalists Of Berlin through Chicago
ilrin, have made an off to purchase the
Ferris wheel. II the negotiations -,
through the wheel, which was one Of the
features Of the worlds fair, will be shipped
to Berlin. The wheel eiQhs 1900 tons.
III. c. Frick will dispose OF all his hold.
ings-something over $4,000 OOO--n the
carnegie company just as soon as he can,
SAID blg stockholder. He will not re.
main to hamper Mr.. Carnegie or his
partners"
Some estimates place the amount OF the
recent robbery at the home of Orrin w.
Potter, the multimilliohaire and ex-presi-
dent OF the illinois Steel company of Chi
cago as high as $4,000. The plunder, the
most valuable secured by thieves in Chi.
cago in years, consisted OF diamonds, jew
elry and silverware
b. c. Bergin, an ASA yer in the branch
mint of the United States in San Fran.
cisco, has been arrested on suspicion OF
having stolen small am punts Of gold daily
for months past. When taken into custody
$lO worth Of gold clippings was found on
his person. He is said to have virtually
admitted his guilt to the detectives. His
father, an attorney Of Oakland, suffered
severe attack of heart failure when told
of his sons arrest
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1900-04-13

Dallas, Tex. April l0.-Reporta received
from the flood sections show that moro
than 30 lives have been lost, including
those at Austin. Many Of the localities
where the lives were lost are of the rail-
road and telegraph lines.
Wires in the southern section are In
worse condition than ever befose. Rail.
road traffic of the southern half Of the
state In abandoned.
Austin. Tex, April l0.-Reports from
BAstrop, Fayetts and Wharton countisa.
on the Colorado river below. are to tbs
effect that the full force Of the food 10
Just being felt there. Water 10 rising -
rapidly that the people are preparing 70
desert their homes with all possibls spssd
to protect their lives
Reports from Bsssrop state that IL pso-
pie were drowned there during the night
In Wharton and fAyests counties the
situation u even more grave and u u ex.
pected that yesterdays food In that go
ton will not only pile up the immenss
property loss. but that the hist Of livsa
lost will BE- considerable.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1900-04-13

The advance guard Of the army of
foreigners invading Paris for the OK.
position has made its entry. and a very
large proportion Of them are Ameri.
cans. Every moment Of the day one
now sees cabs flying about the boule.
wards loaded with Saratoga trunks
while the familiar American accent ID
heard In restaurants and other places
of popular resort. The hotels are al.
ready filing up. and the prices Of every.
thing are rising. In fact these first
arrivals form q sort Of forlorn hope
on whom the hotel and shopkeepers are
experimenting with increased charges.
Not only the visitors. but permanent
residents are beginning to feel the bur
den of the advanced rates. which most
Of the hotels have 90 raised. that the
regular guests are obliged either to
leave or accept other accommodations.
Those who are unfortunate enough to
have only monthly leases on their
apartments have been notified that
their rents will be doubled for six
months after the opening of the exposi.
ton. The cab drivers havo an eye on
greater wealth, and are trying to ar.
range with the government for In
creased fares.
At the exposition itself everything il
hustle and confusion. Heavy teams
line the streets waiting to deposit their
loads of exhibits. The American ex
hibitors are finding themselves serious
ly handicapped in preparing for the In
stallation, owing to the unexpected con
gestion on the railways between Havr'
and Paris. and also on the tracks withiT
the exposition grounds. There is
continual struggle between representa-
tives of every nation to get cars In th'
grounds. but the Ere hch people hold I'M
kew to the situation, and take good carr
that their own cars are taken to thei
exhibit space and unloaded before tnos'
of the United States and other NATIONS
Russia and Belgium are the only oodn
tries favored.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1900-04-13

London, April lp.-1he amazing ae'ivi'
~ of the Beers puiheas, and southwest
Of BIoenson,sin cpn,inues, the Boer com.
mands seemingly coming and going
throughout, s vide region as they
please, but taking good care not TO throw
themselves sgainst the strong bodies oi
British.
The retirement OF the Irish Rifles from
Rouxyille to Aliwal leaves Gen. Brshrnt
wi,ho Il communication with the other
British forces He has ZOO or 3oOo colo
mails holding fine defense OF the coun'
.ry, but he is apps arenily invested 30 far Al
London knows
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1900-04-13

q. Erarc;sco April a.-Walter v
Groife, the default ing CASHIER
Adams Express company al pa!'o', o"'o
who left the city on ectooer 'As'' '"Ae
,,;,h him $4,000 Oh the corporation
nanar hss been arrested in this city. he
IA ,.s;stsred a, the Brooklyn hotel under
~ ,.,na ~ n ] III nline. but when taken
into custody admitted ms 'aeh'', "1
.a;d he was ready to go back and fao'
the consequences. tie state" ma
0..an,n.. a, .n;cide and was contempiat
;na ano.bsr when hi wa. spprehended-
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1900-04-13
IDAHO.

A summer school 10 TO be opened at
the Idaho University. 1t opens Web
nesday, June 20. Course will be in two
sections, university and elementary.
Settlers won the contest for 1000
acres OF Nez Perce land. There WAS
an error in the official survey. A par.
eel allotted to Indians turns out to be-
long to the white claimants.
An unknown man. about SO years OF
age, was run over and instantly killed
by the local east-bound freight near
Ramsey, . small station six miles east
Of Rathdrum. Ii WAS evidently . case
si suicide, a. the man was found this
morning by q section crew lying across
the track and would not get out Of the
way Of the section car.
Several hundred specimens Of wood
have been furnished the civil engineer
ing department OF the University by
Ed Rawson. the lumberman. These
specimens are broken upon the test.
ing machine in order to accurately de
termine their value for building pur.
poses. Yellow pine. tamarac. red and
white ar and spruce have been furnish
ed. and white pine and cedar are 10 fol
low.
For months there has been IN alb
normal demand for houses OF all kinds
In Wallace, and the early coming oi
spring has given q start to building
II is usually . month or two later than
this before much building car be done
Those In . position TO build were gen
orally unprepared for commencing X
early, 90 thus far there 10 little don'
In the way OF residences except TO pre-
pare.
Both the Canyon Greek Electric Ligh
Company and the Wallace Manufactur
lng Electric and Water Company Ar
making heavy increases 20 their plants
The Canyon Creek company II puttinl
in q 100 kilowatt monocycle generator
together with transformers. arc lamp
and various ether Improvements which
when completed, will more than doubl
the capacity OF the plant The Wallao
company 10 making much the sam
: kind Of improvements, but on . large
scale.
Hayes grocery store At Caldwell va
burxlarized last week and SS5 In none
, taken. The Job bears evidence OF ha'
ing been performed by . professions
cracksman. The burglar drilled ho'
into the door OF the safe and blew
open using nitroglycerine. The doc
was practically smashed to pieces. D
Ed. f. Maxey was asleep in his apar
ments over the scene OF the robber
r A boy slept In . room adjoining u
store. Neither OF them Was ifsturbs
:, by the explosion.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1900-04-13
Eloosls Are Heceos"e.

Dallas. April r. Reports -'a'e .aA' ~ -.
the rivers of the II Sas iioou u'e''' -.
falling. but the k'ei f''s -. IT,
and flood is feart n IN she i"u' hs
.na northern Texas Reports to the
lied and telegr raph headquarters at
Dallas state that u pc cuha''''"' IA
ern and southwestef fn leNae az
1t will require ten TO n''stn u"' .,
and the eNpenditur re oi
-, N make permanent repairs