davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-02-27
CITY BREVITIES.

An aged negro, suffering with a broken
leg. was taken TO the Georgia Infirmary
yesterday in a street wagon. The man
is deaf and dumb, and could neither give
his name nor address. 1t could not he
learned where he came from nor how his
leg was broken.
The assessors appointed to estimate the
value OF the property to be taken by the
Savannah. Thunderbolt and Isle of Hope
Railway, for its right of way across the
lands of Henry Ambos, at Thunderbolt,
which is needed to compete the extension
to Mathis Point, filed their return in the
Office of the clerk of the Superior Court
ON yesterday. The strip of land 10 be
taken is thirty feet wide and seventy-tive
feet long, and the assessors fix its value
at $780,
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-02-27
TALKED ABOUT DRAINAGE.
Mayor and Health officer Met With
County COMMISSIONER.

Mayor Myers and Health Officer Brun-
ner met the County Commissioners yes
terday morning at the Court House. The
meeting was a continuation of that of the
day before in the Mayors office. when
the care of patients. discovered within
two miles of the corporate limits. suffer-
ing from contagious disease, was discuss
ed. the city representatives insisting that
che county should care for the cases and
the county representatives insisting just
as strenuously that it Is the duty of the
city.
The discussion at the Court House how
ever. turned upon drainage within the
two-mile limit. The county has been do
ing all the draining and has received
suggestions as TO the work from the
health officer. whose inspectors make
careful report upon the conditions.
No settlement OF the question as to the
care of patients will be reached out OF
court The city will bring suit against
the county in the Superior Court. in the
effort TO have II shown that the county
should care for the cases. In the mean
time the city will continue to look after
such cases.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-02-27
Ponce de Leon Primary Organized
in Savannah.

Ponce de Leon Primary Organized
in Savannah.
Ponce dc Leon Primary No. 4. of the
Prudent Patricians of Pompeii, was in
stituted last night a knights of Pythias
Hall with sixty-fve members. The fol-
lowing officers were elected:
Past Premier-Dr ]. A. Stothart.
Premler-W. G.. Brewer.
Pronotary-A. S. Griffin.
Purser-T. j. Dinkins.
Prefect-O. w. Berry. j."
Prophet-W. w. McCulum.
Provont-J. r. Martin.
Pilot-W. NJ. Camp
Phgsican-Dr. j A. Stothart.
Proctor-J. f. Myrick.
Promoter-J +. McHenry
The officers were installed by State Sec
rotary T.. O. Shaw.
The order was chartered by an act of
Congress March 4. 1897. and has MEM
bership of between 5000 and 10000. This
state has about 1000 members. The or
der's headquarters are in Washington,
u, c.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-02-27
HE SOLD BEFORE HE PAID.

Elliot Hamilton Was Indicted by the
Grand Jury.
Elliott Hamilton was indicted by the
Superior Court grand jury yesterday for
the ofense of selling property bought
by him conditionally and for which he
had not fully pa'd.
1t appears that Hamilton purchased
four chairs, of the value of So, and one
rocking-chair, of the value of SO. from
Rhodes & Walker 1t was agreed between
seller and purchaser that the title TO the
property should remain n theWormer un-
til the purchase price had been1ul.y paid.
Before he had completed the payment of
instruments. it is charged. Hamilton sold
the chairs to a third party. This offense
is pun shable as a misdemeanor under
the laws of the state and the grand jury
has indicted Hamilton for its alleged
commission.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-02-27
GOT PART OF HIS CLAIM.
Frank MOsher Recovered Damages
From street Railway.

The damage suit OF Frank T. Mosher.
by his father and next friend. George T.
Mosher. against the Savannah. Thunder
bolt and Isle of Hope Railway, was tried
yesterday IN the City Court. resulting IN
a verdict for the plaintiff for 1926
The plaintiff, who is a ch ID Of years,
was run over by trolley car ct the
intersection Of West Broad and Harrie
street. in June OF last year He suffered
what be cln. med were serious and porma-
nent injuries and sued the street railway
company for 500.
II WAS the contention OF the plaintiff
that his injuries had been caused by the
negligence Of the street ear mOforman
VINO could have avoided the accident bad
bc exercised ordinary prudence THIS
contention wls borne ont by che fcr1|rt
~ the jury but a. re1ueo1 Che dam8res
from the amount for whltl mlli hgd been
brought 40 fi25 The plnlngm woe repre-
scented by Mfsfrf. Onrrard a Mfilrlm and
che defendant by Mesfrs Osborne d Law.
Fspse.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-02-27
RANK INJUSTICE"
expenditures for the fiscal year an amount
sufficient to make these needed repairs"
Education of the Negro.
continued from Tenth Page.

Education of the Negro.
The grand jury makes an interesting
showing of the expenditures made by the
Board of Education for the education of
the negro.
ITO our committee" the grand jury
saws was shown by Supsrlntedent
Ashmore, in detail. the disbursements Of
money annually paid for school purposes.
From this we learn that there was PAID
out in the year 1900, for the education OF
negro children, s23,7O0 and from an OK
animation of the tax collectors books
for. 1898, the last year that the books
show this data complete, the negroes have
paid in for that year taxes of all kinds,
poll. ad valorem and professional, only
81. 500 In other words we are paying
back TO the negro for educational pur-
poses all the money he pays in as taxes
and about $4,000 per annum in add
ton"
The grand jury makes no comment or
recommendation on the subject but SIM
ply presents the results of its investiga'
v.ons,
The grand jury examined the books
of the various county officers and the
magistrates and found them well
and neatly kept The county system of
roads and bridges is in general commend
ed, though some suggestions as to minor
repairs are made. The county system of
public education is Endorsed and the
buildings most recently erected, for
school purposes, by the Board of Educa-
ton, are highly approved.
Judge FalIigant thanked the grand ju-
rors for their close attention to the bus
mess. of the county and the court and
dismissed them for the term. The Supe-
rior Court was adjourned for the Decem-
Der term yesterday afternoon and will
convene for the March term on next Mon
day morning.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-02-27
FEBRUARY SHORT ON HEAT.
Already an Accumulated Deficiency
of 1875 Degrees.

Though the mean temperature yester-
day was much higher than on either Sat
urday or Sunday. still it was degrees
below the normal, being only &c degrees,
while the normal is 55. This gives to the
month an accumulated deficiency of 1885
degrees, and to the year, since January,
an accumulated deficiency of 125 degrees.
The rainfall for the twenty-four hours
ending at o'clock last night was SO of
an inch. This gives the month an ac-
cumulated excess of 1.35 inches, and the
year an accumulated surplus of 10
inches.
The forecast for the state to-day is in
creasing cloudiness probably rain late in
the afternoon To-mor. ow it is predict
ed, will be fair. Fresh northwest winds,
becoming variable, may be expected.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-02-27
THE WEATHER.

Forecast for Wednesday and Thurs
day:
Georgia: Increasing cloudiness; prob
ably rain late in afternoon Wednesday.
Thursday, fair; northwesterly winds, be-
coming variable.
with probably rain in northern portion
Wednesday; rising temperature in central
and northern portions. Thursday, fair;
northwesterly winds, becoming fresh
southeasterly.
South Carolina: Fair Wednesday;
Thursday, probably rain; fresh north
westerly winds, becoming variable.
Yesterdays Weather at Savannah
Maximum temperature ) pm. 55 degrees
Minimum temperature a. m. 3S degrees
Mean temperature .............. IS degrees
Normal temperature ........... So degrees
Deficiency of temperature -. degrees
Accumulated deficiency since
FEB. l Observation-Disclosures. l35 degrees
Accumulated deficiency since
Jan. l ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. degrees
ltaihtall .....'...... ..'..',-..,... .S3 inch
Normal .......... ................ IL inch
Excess since Feb. .,..........1. 35 inches
Excess since Jan. l 20 inches
River Report-The hight of the Savan-
nan river at Augusta, at a. m. G5th
meridian time) yesterday. was SIS feet, no
change during the preceding twenty-four
hours.
Observations taken at the same moment
OF time at all stations, Feb. &c, 1901 8
p. m. 18th meridian time:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-02-27
THE JENKINs-MORAN FIGHT.

The Men In Good Condition and
Likely 20 Have Warm Bout.
The fight between Shorty jenkins and
Tony Moran will take place at the The
ater tonight beginning al . O'Clock II
will be o 25-round bout for decision. As
both men arc clever, ana ip excellent ply
ficai condition. there 10 little doubt that
ne fight will be- an interesting one
The men win Wrgh ln this afternoon.
49, John heilley VII &c. fle referee. but
h' other 0mcers ~ tho contest have not
been selected, though thcy VIII DO
nf to-dsy,
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-02-27

II. B. Boyer,
Local Forecast Official.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-02-27
JERSEYS.

W. LAMBERT ana Combination. Fer
sale. 2 Cows, 2 iieifeTs ~ Bulls. 3. 4.
hIyDs LaBgenbyTg pa.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-02-27
PATRICIANs OF POMPEH.

THE Burgomaster" will be seen at two
March 9.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-06-25
Pacific Mail Steamship Co.
Occidental & Oriental SIS. Co.
and Togo Kisen Kaisha.

Steamers OF the above companies will call at Homo
on or about the dates below mentioned
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-06-25

Francisco local assembly asking for
the re-enactment OF the exclusion las
upon the ground that II such action -
not taken the tide of Chinese lmmigrs
ZION vii sweep upon "a
II have no doubt maj Wr Nill hr sblr
90 Rel the blll through thr HOUSE b.
cause lhr neat ruugriaH meets un ths
eve ~ tho Congressional election. an0
ihr members aill respect lhr position ~
tht NorklnBmrn ui thr county
Whrihu 40 SIN be- Hn fortunate No me
Senate ~ iu ms mind uncertain ! am
ahnli ihni ibf administration All
SAINT s1mr bglflsiiuu fu lhp Philip
plrH Hnl HH representative ln ihr
sruair SIN hold up lhr rhmtsr raelu
tlnn las uuii FAN aFueWrnl y f,aphr9
iu Nhf lhrW lhf lhllppini lnRlHlatlah
nhl.h ihrf irallf Z mal ur NfunF sna
] hnpf aW p8i ai an1 laff lpnb ~
NaiH Al afu1WlNtd confess M ihs
fpi hpHfhff "a WuHi sic
~ p ~ ~ nflef nHhi HHF iHt
NmmsHi N ffaph hauhnB alIrtafF
NJ 90 AWrfaan ffaeffnaN y laNaf
Nf 80 Npi aRll NJ fsAw NJ fffaliHs
go hlNftf faflghlHH ~ q = NJ Hlass
~ NnllaAlfa ~ Nulp nAi Rlsa 4 Hlahf i
sgnfllff Afsifsi ~ - nnfHisi sasf
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-06-25
FOR GENERAL IMPORTATION.
H. Hackfeld & Co., Ltd.
AGENTS.
CHINESE EXCLUSION LAW
WILL EXPIRE NEXT SPRING

NEW YORK, June II A special 10
the Press from Washington says The
Chinese exclusion law VIII expire on
May 5th next The labor organizations
of the country Viii demand ~ Congress
the ro-enactmsnt ~ tbs law
John ~ iiayns soerolarY "f tine
kplghts ~ Labor Was lhe commission
~ appointed pa 1872 90 sisi San Fran-
cisco aud rrpon upon ihr conditions
their rsprguuE thr chiursr u, spent
severed Gays m lhal fly ANA made
rfppu urau nhlrn lhr knights uf o.
Dor based ihrlI nFhl
When ihn mRiiff NHH hlHl tAhfI Hp
"a ihp House fBld liuffH tudHf tHH
HfrthmHn lilii NhN nHa opposed lU tie
EXCLUSION Rrl hal malOlif Hf ihs
House HliN hIm buI ef nird hundreds
~ ihuHfsnlH ~ HiHInnh ihf} rHf
fffa iNu ~ ihHHf lrHta ahrp ihf} Nffr
pllfl ~ fnl ambition and ~ bhHH
ihp f0if aas iAhrn IN aHlS hRa fRnnil
slEpl msHbffH fNilHt elih 49, ~
40 Giasfsa asa ihla ltHf sllh M faAf
lefihaaH W. Alfsal hsff sfRi 44l
~ ~ 'eflg = ibf shlFsl n ~ paa
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-06-25
COM ERClAl.


] @a 1 . , S ' .. ''.,' =, a.. , u Ne
,d t, en le,t Jack Of csga5.r,, IN tan,s '. 1tb p,
nr. r.@ dovar CD him. a6i "6o MN wi" position 10
,aa,ur. .ama for @e sc,j,, rar5 Or ocomIo,saG who
sys o..,rgcl from political motives rr g...s, mu condu.n
S so o., 5rs n' as , G S s E o'f of amt Ant
.r ,ag ss'ser. gg men who qs.. g... ", ana @
ad S"s, upon ben % o. ass. ai m, o manner APPROXIMATION i @
oan sa.l ao"r.. wSaI t,rsi co,gan T none t none by
.,po TO follow pas, methods e viii become 81, ts6.
Government are Withheld and these concerns are not enriched m tn lcec
which cash Legislature show a
S '"s a ' S"s' am" %'1 aSa s" G
TRANSIT RuN ms cans
WGs S tg Of the Eagd Transit COMPANY has
in days outside work. of sinRing
given "a ta IGo to.
r'T"'a a "oS
aspnI,mnt Eight the tubular cars
blue ana WIN eSou, of
TIGHT MONEY THE ARCHITECTS
which @
's%r'" an a s
RESIDENCE REPLACED by NEW MANSION
%s house by Hss%s .,sS u ss
%as. o los, 5 Ss s!s
S by Nu AS @ has 0se 9 % % the
Atons RESIDENCE sfss0"' ever give"
WILLIAMS. DIMoND
%" Gs sF change s%ss r ae: May T
:sss ;ss, % r market " for export
London BeetsJun 10th IS 3D. nh s +d;
Dry Granuated, YorkNo
London Gable June ShQuos Java No 10
8
from
IKE but
asanan; aaaass a ss
s se s ana IL s;ss ss SaSssss s.s :s
in
would
our ports all hands estimated June 9TH 2S6S
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-06-25
Lord Milpsr SERIOUS.

SEW iuhk lune n Lard hilnfr b
friends ma d llmogll 90 psruuads him
20 atnspi social lniliAuonB, says the
london correspondent " tbs Gribuna. no
iahfs "a seIlaus YieN ~ what h H0lpg pn
ln SCUM Afflps. and blunuy says ~ 10
Nai in mood ~ lAnrhpQns ana dinnff
i#lilfH lip ~ sensitive Tfspfcilns no
flli's'HWH A. hhlNh ~ hes hssn sApaEsi
ln a0uth Ahl,s Nl,n ~ eaa an
liaafhifi men ~ utifnffs ms 40
ilHl 4plNlah amNnH lel hlAfFs lflsnas
p ilHi hf hHH $3.50 Elfatll aa1us ~
iaal iHNl fsHfe sHa 80 lssl ~ flssilelif
n Wihl ihfaNFh fanilhu4aa pfFnfIs vi
f8lllf ifalaHillNNf
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-06-25
HILO PROSPECTS
VERY BRIGHT
Many Horses in Training at
Hoolulu Park-Mr. Aleck
Harris New Venture.

Aleck Harris, who has had charge of
past, has gone into business for him
self as horse breaker, with headquar-
tiers at the Territorial Stables. Harris
has been handling horses for the past
fifteen years. He broke and trained
Fred Mac. which until this month, held
the Hawaiian-bred trotting record .
also Judah, one of the best Hawaiian
bred PAGERS. He also broke the prornis-
ing Harry Il and drove him the best
mile he has ever shown. 2:3sE. Harris
has handled, and handled successfully
more bad, vicious and refractory hors-
es than any other man In the Islands.
and his success in his present venture
Is a foreEuno conclusion.
The CONSIGNMENT of horses which
went up Ia iIilo on the last Kinau ar
rived in good order Notwithstanding a
rough trip
Traininc las commenced in earnest
at the Hooluu track, and prospects for
the comin@ races are exceedingly
bright
The followmp horses are already on
the spot
Amarlno, Billy McCloskey. Molly
Connors, General Cronje, Watossa,
Dixie Land Norris Faust, Socialist,
Violin, Walter T., Carter Harrison, De-
fender, Lady Lightfoot Princess Lio-
ties, Lady Mack, Dick. Twinkle, Frank
s, Rejected, Admiral Dewey.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-06-25

Stalls have been taken for a dozen
more.
Several Honolulu horses go up to-
morrow, including Garterline, Venus
and possibly Wayboy.
Entries for Hilo races close at the
office of the Volcano Stables Company
at noon on July LIST.
Jockey Thomas came down from Hilo
on the Kinau He is subpoenaed on the
Weller case.
The Athletic events at Hilo will be
as follows:
l. Ball game; prize 800. To be one
prize only If a team comes up from
Honolulu; If local teams, first prize
(Winners) 49, and 325 to the losers
2. Highland, piping in full dress;
prize $40.
3. Throwing the hammer Q6-pound);
first prize $40, second prize 3.
4. Highland fling, in costume; first
prize $40. second prize 49,
o. One hundred yard dash; first $40
second 81
s. Putting the 16-pound shot; first
so. second 81
Z. Running high Jump; trst $40, sec
ond So
s. Highland reel; first $40, second So.
3. Eight hundred and eighty yard
run; first $40, second s.
10. One hundred yards ladies' brace
let dash: prst $40. Competitors In this
race are nominated by their lady
friends who receive the prize.
IL. Exhibition sword dance; first
medal, value $40
II. Sack race first $40.
10 TWO hundred and twenty yards
run; first $40, second 81.
IA. Throwing the j6-pound weight;
first $40, second S.
Ii. Two hundred ana twenty yards
hurdle race, first $40 second S..
10. Obstacle race, first $40, second S..
IL. Tug OF war, winners $50
is. Four houndred and forty yards
run; first $40. second 81
Local athlete desiring 10 compete In
the above events can do so by filling
put and forwarding the entry form be-
low:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-06-25
- Cleveland Has an Outing.

NEW YORK, June IA special 20 tho
Joprnal and Advertiser from MlRaled.
Conn, says
Former President Grover Cleveland
ana his family arc RQs domlellod in their
summer residence IA birmingham, w tho
herksi Fr lillls. Nj and hfs Cleveland
have llat arrived ~ Riverside. TheT
fhilafFn' fsiher, Who recently recovered
from fp attack VI aiphiheHai RUN, Ma
Snn anl Richard accompanied ~ y
nufff hfs also here Nj And AIh
CLEVELAND all occupy ihe room sllrh
NRa upiea ~ George Washington eff
~ ihf hattie W aafatpEa Ills phamhtr
N lNfalll hAaNn ~ NAshlnHigns raam,
TIA faimfs hrre oil fsisnd Az iRfiis
Ace n lhp - l'fsslafHi 40 hsh ~ ihflF
ifeHi fllfaHH shfihfi lioaisa ~ 80
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-06-25
ssneus Alellpn ln Elaass

4hihnhit fuHrf lHpf ~ Tmff
pa bffh afripYs nailrF II 49, ~ NJ
y 900 AsflllsHf wlNrF a faRssssfRle
n lhH fff8sal n ihf lmnahlfs = az
f#fHf NslRH Hefhmsn ABaHi
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-06-25

49, n clalhs ) Flnfysfalsi W -
fehA lallfaFHls, sHs kilsa lAgi sssk
N tfinf tlfssk IN ~ lsaa Hiit } lslf
n ~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-06-25

hsuaf hFfr aaffrd ana nuabsls NJ
pfIfHHf nFn lHlunl a lpTt9 W NJ
Nniii an4 hpf# siliihfY hss HfeR
eel M aaslsi "a lnfsl HfHaRlaslsf
lts nffeyf aslla gissl 10 = &sef
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-04-12

NOTICE IDH BLiGATI1S TIMBER
- Land, Act June 8. ISIS nlted states
land .tfsse.. .astir n Aisne Idaho Mar -
igIl Notice j. hereby given that ia compliance
With The provisions NJ the is.t ~ congress ct
June 3 ISIS, entitled An act for III. sale 81
timber land, III tbs states q California Orc
gofi Nevada. and Washington Territory. A.
extended to all the Public Land states by act
of august 1. isg. Bridget Mcmillan. III toeir
If Aent'. county ~ hooienat. stat. ~ tdlhh
is.ts .i- day iied i. sis office her sworn state
nent Ne. ~ for The purchase Of The M
rHss aad ,.st- u. nf section M. II. in
township M. - =. h.inse NJ. l. y. u. ~.
and viii offer pss.,. - a..am .lia,
the land sought is more valuabl'. for its tim
i,er or stone than for agricultural purposes.
and 10 establish her ,.iaiin 10 said land before
the Register and Receiver 81 his office III
Gocur dsAiene idaiio ou Friday tn. iith
day of June. 1901.
Size nhtne- ~, witnesses: Geo i.eakc rec!
t.rolsan. Iiuii,is Grady. Fred FAIR. Al VI
oeur d Meme, idaho.
Any and All persons claiming adversely the
al0se-desGriDed lands are requested 10 file
their claims ~ TIL. office on or before said
ttts day of June. i.Hl
- ~ BGDLONG.
A5-ir7 REGISTER.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-04-12
pm, ~

Tie enuntS printing and adyestis-
ing rpntrart fpr he Ensuing year fas
keen let ~ the local fusion organ, not
because IL WAS the bcst bidder. but
ir-s.;riirr iau ri flsr commissioners
placed fsaliy Ia party aiave their
duty Ia the taxpayers. Three bids
were submitted for this work Two
ssrsidI newspapers, The Rathdrum
lilade and the Cpeur d'Aienc Press
ami nnr republican Newspaper, thc
ksptcnai County Republican, were
The bidders Thu lowest and hest bid
wis that submitted by the kcpubli-
can. The hoard took iInal action In
the ;Hatser THURSDAY. when Commits
sinnars Mckinuis and Ryan voted 10
award the contract ~ the Blade,
white Commissioners flush voted -
Tire contrary. Mr.. flush then made i
snf.titii that The sasloiia bids submit.
Id " published. The motion was
lni for wani III Il second, hut Mr..
s;'-sts- ~s-',.-- ~;; II. CARRIED ,,.,t ;,iss
ASiN sRu6tt It'll w htistii HtNt WEEK pun
fish he bids In full, lust IL show
iH,w Messfs. Mekinnis and RYAN
ssan nn The ernnorny question. II
tie bids had been nearly equal SIC
ssiaild hardly deem III III sufficient In.
irrrst IN mention iiw matter, i.-
fatlsa Ne could not reasonably expect
a eagAirari under such conditions. ha,
;sie Fs:;ssfesifT III tire i;iafie's ,titi,
which sts atsistptefi, aud The keputii-
cans Ind, which WIS rejected, Il sts
great That he taxpayers should knG.
about ~ We did ne. really expect H.
nri the es,ilira under any conditions,
and are therefore mol disappointed at
The ieard's action, but some of the
inemsrs have lntd considerable 10 say
ah,lt econnmy IN the management az
faltnts affatfN, aud we simply took i'd
sn'iage ~ this opportunity 10 test
th.ir sincerity and place them on ree-
ord, Ia This connection wea pleased
- note that Commissioner l,tish i il
man who has the courage u stand by
his ettnyIrtinns
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-04-12

which would nectAsitate I'M appDpfia-
ton oil several hundred dollars. Mr..
Bush III petite got fereible language
informed the gentleman that noa.-
tenai county bad many bridges and
roads that were lust IL sadly In need
~ repairs and therefore, entitled ~
as much consideration. Further
more, that as far az he was concerned
In This direction would be appropri-
ated. bat that ~ aii.li1fixize t.if.
tiraw ttgstt warrants to rttvrr all the
appropriations asked for would bank
rfpt kootenal county and that very
shortly. Mr.. Bush told the petitioner
that a Just distribution II lie public
funds for r0atis and bridges ali over
the county WIS his idca aud u hal ne
proposed u net along those lines
Whether or not Mr.. Eush's expressed
sentiment. s.;;;:-fsse:fsige .ss.tI tsiraza ~
the Two other commissioners remains
~ be seen
Three bids far tlte eaaatg printing
were submitted ~ the board from tile
hpofefai county Republican, the
Occur d'Aiene Press ard the silver
Eui-. II" iseplhli'an's bid was the
lowest, but hy til. votes ~ Nekinuis
aHi Ryan iir contract WIS awarded
the Silver ';iat.e.
Three bids for furnishing us cords
~ FIR and tamarac wood and three
cords If pitch pine wood to the com
tv, were submitted The hid ~ Chas.
Thomas, tif and tamarac II ~. 10 per
cord and the pine al ~ ~ per cord.
being the Invest, h. WAS awarded the
contract. Tie vote Of tho board was
unanimous, We ID not know whcth-
or the board inquired into Mr. Thorn
as political affiliations before award
Ing hin lAe ea.itras L. The fact
though that his bid was tile lowest
certainly justified tic board In its
action.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-04-12

\ aiise dispatch IT lie nth s,ates
that t.osernnr Hunt has issll,sl "A
proclamation ahnllshinp martial tiW
IN Sisalinn. county. Martial laN Nns
dcelAfeti BY s,ny. >teilnenhefg Mas /,
i>ss,. II IL sincerely t. he hanea lat
II will mol san heetme heeessar, IL
asaln declare martial law In shnshone
~ ans Whor eonnts IN this state. Tue
period during which civil government
MS supsfesdea IN military control
viii IT, sluan In history asa reign IT
fefrtf. nna Ia. citizens III that dis
iriei should. aud M doubt earnestly
viii. ~ etsndmei themselves thu n
NIL M atssln lie necessary IL subject
illsnN 10 such TYRANNY.