Tuesday, July 31, 2012

SPOKANE AND EASTERN TRUST COMPANY



      In 1912, George Pettet, son of William Pettet was assistant secretary of the Spokane & Eastern Trust Company.  He is buried next to his mother in Fairmont cemetery (lawn 14 sec 7c).  His sister, Minnie, who was my grandfather's first wife, died in 1894 and is also buried there.

________________________


      The following article appeared on page 6 of the Spokane Daily Chronicle on Tuesday, September 8, 1936.

Spokane and Eastern Bank observes Its Anniversary

Howard St. from Sprague
Spokane & Eastern Trust Co. on left
Trader's National Bank bloc under construction
Spokane Public Library
Northwest Room Digital Collections

      Striking figures in connection with Spokane's financial growth during the years are pointed out today in connection with the Spokane & Eastern's fifth anniversary in its new quarters.
      Five years ago today the bank moved into its new building at Howard and Riverside, on the same day Joel E. Ferris, for many years a director, became president, succeeding R. L. Rutter, who became chairman of the board.  More than 40,000 persons passed through the bank at the opening.
      At the time the move was made, deposits of the Spokane & Eastern totaled $11,800,000.  Today deposits aggregate more than $28,000,000.
      The records reveal that on May 4, 1894, Spokane's eight banks reported total deposits of $1,365,705.  Today, years later, deposits in the banks of Spokane total approximately $60,000,000, and those of the Spokane & Eastern have grown, during the same period, from $29,000 to more than $28,000,000.


Institutions Merge.

Looking along Howard St.
Spokane & Eastern Trust Co. building on left
Spokane Public Library
Northwest Room Digital Collections
      The Spokane & Eastern Trust company, now the Spokane and Eastern division of the Seattle-First National bank, was the outgrowth of two of Spokane's pioneer banking institutions, the Traders National bank, organized in September, 1885, 51 years ago, and the Spokane & Eastern Trust company, organized in July, 1890.
      Both institutions combined on their boards of directors and among their officers many of the pioneer founders of Spokane.  The first board of the Traders National included D. M. Drumheller, Michael M. Cowley, Jacob Hoover, Robert W. Forrest, who was the first mayor of the town of Spokane, and several others.  The Spokane and Eastern founders included J. P. M. Richards, its first president and chairman; Henry M. Richards, the pioneer head of the Washington Water Power company; R. L. Rutter, J. D. Sherwood, Horace L. Cutter and many other well-known pioneers.  The two banks consolidated in 1914 under the name of the Spokane & Eastern Trust company.
      In the same year the Northwest Loan and Trust company, headed by Samuel Galland, was absorbed by the Spokane and Eastern, Mr. Galland becoming senior active vice president.

________________________

     
      The following article appeared in the Spokane Daily Chronicle on Thursday, December 4, 1952.

Spokane and Eastern Bank Traces Growth in Book


Howard street looking North across
Riverside Avenue intersection.
Trader's National Bank building to the left.
Spokane Public Library
Northwest Room Digital Collections
      Copies of an elaborately illustrated, 20-page booklet on the Spokane and Eastern division of the Seattle-First National bank were mailed to the firm's customers and others today.
      The booklet is being distributed in conjunction with the dedication Saturday of the bank's new and enlarged Inland Empire headquarters on Howard between Riverside and Sprague.
      Containing numerous pictures, charts and drawings the booklet traces the growth of the Spokane and Eastern division.
      Reproductions of two impressive murals being painted by Edward Grigware of Cody, Wyo., nationally famous artist, are on the inside front and back covers of the booklet.
      Grigware is a former Spokane resident.  His huge murals will be hung on the west wall of the block-long lobby of the enlarged headquarters building.
      One mural shows Lewis and Clark, accompanied by scouts and Indians, looking over the Inland Empire in 1805.  Members of the Lewis and Clark expedition were supposed to be the first white men to see the Inland Empire.
      The other mural is Grigware's interpretation of the great Spokane fire of August 4, 1889.  The legend under the mural says that "fire broke out and before the flames could be brought under control a courageous, young city lay in ashes.  Its spirit unbroken, Spokane arose from the flames--the Queen City of the Inland Empire."
      The mural shows a group of people in the foreground and burning buildings in the background.  Above the buildings, in the smoke, is arising a woman with arms outstretched.
      Besides a history of the Spokane and Eastern division, there is a story of the development of the Inland Empire, complete with seven pictures.
      On the cover of the booklet is a picture of the completed building.  On the back cover is an aerial picture of Spokane.

In the news, Friday, January 3, 1862


____________

____________



WASHINGTON STATESMAN
VOL. I, NO. 6
part 1      part 2

JANUARY - JUNE, 1862


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back      1860-1869 INDEX      next
____________



JANUARY


                                                      WED 01      THU 02      FRI 03      SAT 04

SUN 05      MON 06      TUE 07      WED 08      THU 09      FRI 10      SAT 11

SUN 12      MON 13      TUE 14      WED 15      THU 16      FRI 17      SAT 18

SUN 19      MON 20      TUE 21      WED 22      THU 23      FRI 24      SAT 25

SUN 26      MON 27      TUE 28      WED 29      THU 30      FRI 31



FEBRUARY


                                                                                                           SAT 01

SUN 02      MON 03      TUE 04      WED 05      THU 06      FRI 07      SAT 08

SUN 09      MON 10      TUE 11      WED 12      THU 13      FRI 14      SAT 15

SUN 16      MON 17      TUE 18      WED 19      THU 20      FRI 21      SAT 22

SUN 23      MON 24      TUE 25      WED 26      THU 27      FRI 28



MARCH


                                                                                                           SAT 01

SUN 02      MON 03      TUE 04      WED 05      THU 06      FRI 07      SAT 08

SUN 09      MON 10      TUE 11      WED 12      THU 13      FRI 14      SAT 15

SUN 16      MON 17      TUE 18      WED 19      THU 20      FRI 21      SAT 22

SUN 23      MON 24      TUE 25      WED 26      THU 27      FRI 28      SAT 29

SUN 30      MON 31



APRIL



                                     TUE 01      WED 02      THU 03      FRI 04      SAT 05

SUN 06      MON 07      TUE 08      WED 09      THU 10      FRI 11      SAT 12

SUN 13      MON 14      TUE 15      WED 16      THU 17      FRI 18      SAT 19

SUN 20      MON 21      TUE 22      WED 23      THU 24      FRI 25      SAT 26

SUN 27      MON 28      TUE 29      WED 30



MAY



                                                                         THU 01      FRI 02      SAT 03

SUN 04      MON 05      TUE 06      WED 07      THU 08      FRI 09      SAT 10

SUN 11      MON 12      TUE 13      WED 14      THU 15      FRI 16      SAT 17

SUN 18      MON 19      TUE 20      WED 21      THU 22      FRI 23      SAT 24

SUN 25      MON 26      TUE 27      WED 28      THU 29      FRI 30      SAT 31



JUNE



SUN 01      MON 02      TUE 03      WED 04      THU 05      FRI 06      SAT 07

SUN 08      MON 09      TUE 10      WED 11      THU 12      FRI 13      SAT 14

SUN 15      MON 16      TUE 17      WED 18      THU 19      FRI 20      SAT 21

SUN 22      MON 23      TUE 24      WED 25      THU 26      FRI 27      SAT 28

SUN 29      MON 30



In the news, Tuesday, July 31, 2012



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MON 30      INDEX      WED 01
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________

from BBC News (UK)

Italy's Colosseum to be restored with private donation
The Italian authorities have approved a controversial plan to restore the Colosseum using a private donation, with work to begin in December.

________

from KREM 2 News (Spokane)
from KXLY 4 News (Spokane)

The Truth Is Out There: Crop circles appears in Wilbur wheat field

Crop circles appear in wheat field near Wilbur


________

from Patheos

Anyway Poem By Mother Teresa

________



from Space.com (& CollectSpace)

*from The Spokesman-Review (Spokane, WA)

Copyrights and wrongs
Artists combat illegal use of their work

Obama may be related to first African slave
      (This should be no surprise: when you go out 13 generations, you are probably connected to almost everyone whose families have been the same country for more than two or three generations. - C. S.)

Rebuilt Ferguson’s opens for business
Ten months after devastating fire, staff and patrons glad to be back

Dairy might be torn down
Carnation building empty for years

Mona Charen: Liberals’ outrage is selective

Cook with healthy oils, but use sparingly
Dr. Alisa Hideg

Hip surgery complications are unusual
Anthony L. Komaroff      Universal Uclick

Hot water helps drown out itch caused by poison ivy
Joe Graedon And Teresa Graedon       PeoplesPharmacy.com.

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Monday, July 30, 2012

In the news, Friday, December 27, 1861



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WASHINGTON STATESMAN
VOL. I, NO. 5
Part 1        Part 2

____________

In the news, Friday, December 20, 1861


____________

____________



WASHINGTON STATESMAN
VOL. I, NO. 4
Part 1        Part 2

____________

In the news, Friday, December 13, 1861


____________

____________



WASHINGTON STATESMAN
VOL. I, NO. 3
Part 1        Part 2        Part 3        Advertising

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JULY — DECEMBER, 1861


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back      1860-1869 INDEX      next
____________



JULY



                  MON 01      TUE 02      WED 03      THU 04      FRI 05      SAT 06

SUN 07      MON 08      TUE 09      WED 10      THU 11      FRI 12      SAT 13

SUN 14      MON 15       TUE 16      WED 17      THU 18      FRI 19      SAT 20

SUN 21      MON 22      TUE 23      WED 24      THU 25      FRI 26      SAT 27

SUN 28      MON 29      TUE 30      WED 31




AUGUST



                                                                         THU 01      FRI 02      SAT 03

SUN 04      MON 05      TUE 06      WED 07      THU 08      FRI 09      SAT 10

SUN 11      MON 12      TUE 13      WED 14      THU 15      FRI 16      SAT 17

SUN 18      MON 19      TUE 20      WED 21      THU 22      FRI 23      SAT 24

SUN 25      MON 26      TUE 27      WED 28      THU 29      FRI 30      SAT 31




SEPTEMBER



SUN 01      MON 02      TUE 03      WED 04      THU 05      FRI 06      SAT 07

SUN 08      MON 09      TUE 10      WED 11      THU 12      FRI 13      SAT 14

SUN 15      MON 16      TUE 17      WED 18      THU 19      FRI 20      SAT 21

SUN 22      MON 23      TUE 24      WED 25      THU 26      FRI 27      SAT 28

SUN 29      MON 30




OCTOBER


                                     TUE 01      WED 02      THU 03      FRI 04      SAT 05

SUN 06      MON 07      TUE 08      WED 09      THU 10      FRI 11      SAT 12

SUN 13      MON 14      TUE 15      WED 16      THU 17      FRI 18      SAT 19

SUN 20      MON 21      TUE 22      WED 23      THU 24      FRI 25      SAT 26

SUN 27      MON 28      TUE 29      WED 30      THU 31



NOVEMBER


                                                                                           FRI 01      SAT 02

SUN 03      MON 04      TUE 05      WED 06      THU 07      FRI 08      SAT 09

SUN 10      MON 11      TUE 12      WED 13      THU 14      FRI 15      SAT 16

SUN 17      MON 18      TUE 19      WED 20      THU 21      FRI 22      SAT 23

SUN 24      MON 25      TUE 26      WED 27      THU 28      FRI 29      SAT 30



DECEMBER


SUN 01      MON 02      TUE 03      WED 04      THU 05      FRI 06      SAT 07

SUN 08      MON 09      TUE 10      WED 11      THU 12      FRI 13      SAT 14

SUN 15      MON 16      TUE 17      WED 18      THU 19      FRI 20      SAT 21

SUN 22      MON 23      TUE 24      WED 25      THU 26      FRI 27      SAT 28

SUN 29      MON 30      TUE 31

1850-1859 INDEX


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[back]      Decade Index      next
____________



1850
(3)


JANUARY — JUNE

JULY — DECEMBER







1851
(4)


JANUARY — JUNE

JULY — DECEMBER







1852
(12)


JANUARY — JUNE

JULY — DECEMBER







1853
(7)


JANUARY — JUNE

JULY — DECEMBER







1854
(1)


JANUARY — JUNE

JULY — DECEMBER







1855
(2)


JANUARY — JUNE

JULY — DECEMBER






1856
(10)


JANUARY — JUNE

JULY — DECEMBER







1857
(5)


JANUARY — JUNE

JULY — DECEMBER






1858
(6)


JANUARY — JUNE

JULY — DECEMBER







1859
(7)


JANUARY — JUNE

JULY — DECEMBER







1860-1869 INDEX


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back      Decade Index      next
____________




1860
(8)


JANUARY — JUNE

JULY — DECEMBER






1861
(3)


JANUARY — JUNE

JULY — DECEMBER







1862
(4)


JANUARY — JUNE

JULY — DECEMBER







1863
(5)


JANUARY — JUNE

JULY — DECEMBER






1864
(13)


JANUARY — JUNE

JULY — DECEMBER






1865
(1)


JANUARY — JUNE

JULY — DECEMBER







1866
(2)


JANUARY — JUNE

JULY — DECEMBER






1867
(3)


JANUARY — JUNE

JULY — DECEMBER






1868
(11)


JANUARY — JUNE

JULY — DECEMBER






1869
(6)


JANUARY — JUNE

JULY — DECEMBER







1870-1879 INDEX


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back      Decade Index      next
____________




1870
(7)


JANUARY — JUNE

JULY — DECEMBER







1871
(1)


JANUARY — JUNE

JULY — DECEMBER







1872
(9)


JANUARY — JUNE

JULY — DECEMBER







1873
(4)


JANUARY — JUNE

JULY — DECEMBER







1874
(5)


JANUARY — JUNE

JULY — DECEMBER






1875
(6)


JANUARY — JUNE

JULY — DECEMBER







1876
(14)


JANUARY — JUNE

JULY — DECEMBER







1877
(2)


JANUARY — JUNE

JULY — DECEMBER






1878
(3)


JANUARY — JUNE

JULY — DECEMBER







1879
(4)


JANUARY — JUNE

JULY — DECEMBER







1880-1889 INDEX


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back      Decade Index      next
____________




1880
(12)


JANUARY — JUNE

JULY — DECEMBER







1881
(7)


JANUARY — JUNE

JULY — DECEMBER







1882
(1)


JANUARY — JUNE

JULY — DECEMBER







1883
(2)


JANUARY — JUNE

JULY — DECEMBER






1884
(10)


JANUARY — JUNE

JULY — DECEMBER







1885
(5)


JANUARY — JUNE

JULY — DECEMBER






1886
(6)


JANUARY — JUNE

JULY — DECEMBER







1887
(7)


JANUARY — JUNE

JULY — DECEMBER







1888
(8)


JANUARY — JUNE

JULY — DECEMBER






1889
(3)


JANUARY — JUNE

JULY — DECEMBER







In the news, Monday, May 7, 2012


____________

SUN 06      INDEX      TUE 08
____________



Then and Now: Bloomsday
Olympians helped inaugurate first race in 1977

1977: Runners in the inaugural Bloomsday race make their way down what would later become known as Doomsday Hill, which is now taken from the opposite direction.

____________


This date in history

1812: English poet Robert Browning was born in London.

1942: U.S. Army Gen. Jonathan Wainwright went on a Manila radio station to announce the Allied surrender of the Philippines to Japanese forces during World War II.

____________

opinion:

Real culprit is ourselves
Leonard Pitts Jr.

____________

In the news, Tuesday, May 8, 2012


____________

MON 07      INDEX      WED 09
____________



________

from Breitbart
from Space.com
from The Spokesman-Review

Eye-catching skull replica up for sale


Tribe may buy land surrounding mission
Cataldo, Idaho, acreage includes trails, Jesuit graves, waterfront access

Education, healthy liver can help keep hepatitis at bay
Dr. Alisa Hideg

Giving advice a matter of perspective
Anthony L. Komaroff      Universal Uclick

Obituary: Abrahamson, Irvin W.
Age 80

________



In the news, Wednesday, May 9, 2012


____________

TUE 08      INDEX      THU 10
____________



Landers: Anglers at odds with Colville Tribe
Rich Landers      The Spokesman-Review

____________


Postal Service: Will keep rural post offices open
Associated Press

____________


Ocean garbage affecting sea life
Associated Press

____________


This date in history

1712: The Carolina Colony was officially divided into two entities: North Carolina and South Carolina.

1951: The U.S. conducted its first thermonuclear experiment as part of Operation Greenhouse by detonating a 225-kiloton device on Enewetak Atoll in the Pacific nicknamed “George.”

____________

The 276-foot ferry Kalakala lists in its mooring
on the Hylebos Waterway in Tacoma.

Historic ferry in dire straits
Coast Guard: Boat too fragile to move
Associated Press







____________

food:

Mom’s influence
Her inspiration can be found in top kitchens – including yours
Michele Kayal      Associated Press

Slice of coffee cake just right for mom
Moist batter can handle berries, glaze
Elizabeth Karmel      Associated Press

____________

In the news, Monday, July 30, 2012


____________

SUN 29      INDEX      TUE 31
____________


________


________

from ExtremeTech

It’s rather weird: If you’ve ever seen a computer ribbon cable — a flat, 2D ribbon of wires stuck together, such as an IDE hard drive cable — the brain is basically just a huge collection of these ribbons, traveling parallel or perpendicular to each other. There are almost zero diagonals, nor single neurons that stray from the neuronal highways. The human brain is just one big grid of neurons — a lot like the streets of Manhattan, minus Broadway, and then projected into three dimensions.

________

from The Spokesman-Review

Closed Everett plant has become a nesting ground



Then and Now photos: The Davenport
President Taft dined where hotel now stands

People gather around Davenport’s Restaurant, hoping for a glimpse of the visiting celebrity during President William Howard Taft’s visit to Spokane on Sept. 28, 1909. The Davenport Hotel was not yet built. Picture looks west on Sprague.

________



In the news, Sunday, July 29, 2012



____________

SAT 28      INDEX      MON 30
____________



This date in history

1914: Transcontinental telephone service in the U.S. began with the first test phone conversation between New York and San Francisco.

1958: President Dwight D. Eisenhower signed the National Aeronautics and Space Act, creating NASA.

____________

opinion:

Scientist targeted in witch hunt
George F. Will

____________


Grand Coulee Dam to get new light show
K.C. Mehaffey      The Wenatchee World
(see also yesterday)

____________


Growing beans over an arbor pays big dividends
Susan Mulvihill      The Spokesman-Review

____________


Colfax farmer finds challenges, rewards in new field of work
Michael Guilfoil      Correspondent

____________


Book Notes: Vietnam memoir a unique partnership
Carolyn Lamberson      The Spokesman-Review

____________


Past, present, future on display along Astoria waterfront
Mike Brodwater      Special to Travel

____________


Overlooking disability insurance can be costly
Dave Carpenter

____________


BBB: Watch out for snake oil disguised as miracle cure

____________


Saturday, July 28, 2012

JULY — DECEMBER, 2011


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back      2010-2019 INDEX      next
____________



JULY


                                                                                              FRI 01      SAT 02

SUN 03      MON 04      TUE 05      WED 06      THU 07      FRI 08      SAT 09

SUN 10      MON 11      TUE 12      WED 13      THU 14      FRI 15      SAT 16

SUN 17      MON 18      TUE 19      WED 20      THU 21      FRI 22      SAT 23

SUN 24      MON 25      TUE 26      WED 27      THU 28      FRI 29      SAT 30

SUN 31



AUGUST


                  MON 01      TUE 02      WED 03      THU 04      FRI 05      SAT 06

SUN 07      MON 08      TUE 09      WED 10      THU 11      FRI 12      SAT 13

SUN 14      MON 15       TUE 16      WED 17      THU 18      FRI 19      SAT 20

SUN 21      MON 22      TUE 23      WED 24      THU 25      FRI 26      SAT 27

SUN 28      MON 29      TUE 30      WED 31



SEPTEMBER


                                                                         THU 01      FRI 02      SAT 03

SUN 04      MON 05      TUE 06      WED 07      THU 08      FRI 09      SAT 10

SUN 11      MON 12      TUE 13      WED 14      THU 15      FRI 16      SAT 17

SUN 18      MON 19      TUE 20      WED 21      THU 22      FRI 23      SAT 24

SUN 25      MON 26      TUE 27      WED 28      THU 29      FRI 30



OCTOBER


                                                                                                                SAT 01

SUN 02      MON 03      TUE 04      WED 05      THU 06      FRI 07      SAT 08

SUN 09      MON 10      TUE 11      WED 12      THU 13      FRI 14      SAT 15

SUN 16      MON 17      TUE 18      WED 19      THU 20      FRI 21      SAT 22

SUN 23      MON 24      TUE 25      WED 26      THU 27      FRI 28      SAT 29

SUN 30      MON 31



NOVEMBER


                                     TUE 01      WED 02      THU 03      FRI 04      SAT 05

SUN 06      MON 07      TUE 08      WED 09      THU 10      FRI 11      SAT 12

SUN 13      MON 14      TUE 15      WED 16      THU 17      FRI 18      SAT 19

SUN 20      MON 21      TUE 22      WED 23      THU 24      FRI 25      SAT 26

SUN 27      MON 28      TUE 29      WED 30



DECEMBER


                                                                            THU 01      FRI 02      SAT 03

SUN 04      MON 05      TUE 06      WED 07      THU 08      FRI 09      SAT 10

SUN 11      MON 12      TUE 13      WED 14      THU 15      FRI 16      SAT 17

SUN 18      MON 19      TUE 20      WED 21      THU 22      FRI 23      SAT 24

SUN 25      MON 26      TUE 27      WED 28      THU 29      FRI 30      SAT 31


In the news, Friday, January 2, 1891



____________

THU 01      INDEX      SAT 03
____________



from the Spokane Daily Chronicle, VOL. V.--NO. 61:

p. 1, col. 1:

ATTEMPTS TO STEAL LYMPH.
How Physicians Are Compelled to Guard Their Supplies.

p. 1, col. 1-2:
LEWISTON NOTES.

p. 1, col. 2:

SENATOR HEARST'S HEALTH.
He Thinks He Will Not Survive the Present Session of Congress.

GENERAL F. E. SPINNER.
The Famous Ex-Treasurer Dies in Camp in Florida

p. 1, col. 3:

FAMOUS OLD CASTLE GARDEN.
It is Now the Property of the City of New York.

p. 1, col. 4:

HISTORIAN KINGLAKE DEAD.
A Noted English Author Breathes His Last.

____________


p. 1, col. 5:

(note: The Wounded Knee Massacre took place on December 29, 1890, only four days before the following. - C. S.)


THE INDIANS HEMMED IN.
________

They Cannot Excape from the Recesses of the Bad Lands
________

BUT THEY CAN STILL FIGHT.
________

Every avenue of Egress is Closed and the Reds Must Remain Where They Are — It Will Take a Long Time to Starve Them Out, as They Have Plenty of Food.
________


      WASHINGTON, Jan. 2. — General Schofield this morning received a telegram from General Miles, dated at Pine Ridge Agency, January 1st, saying that three thousand Indians, including about six hundred bucks were encamped in the Bad Lands, about fifteen miles from Pine Ridge Agency.
      All Avenues of escape are closed by the troops.
      General Miles says that the Indians have gathered some cattle and provisions  They appear determined to make their fight for supremacy at the point.
      General Miles says he will make another effort to get them back to the agency without bloodshed, and in order to do so he has established a regular seige.
      General Schofield said there was no truth in the report that General Brooke had been relieved from command at Pine Ridge.  General Miles, he says, has charge of the campaign, and has stationed himself at the most convenient point for general communication with his forces.
      Secretary Proctor had an interview with the president on the Indian campaign this morning.
      An Omaha Bee special from Rushville, Neb., says: It is definitely known that hostiles to the number of about 1,100 are fortified near the mouth of White Clay creek, and that General Brooke, with detachments of troops, is moving around to the north of them.  General Carr is supposed to be approaching from the west and General Miles will make a dash from the south.  The force thus engaged are supposed to be ample for the annihilation of the entire band, unless some unforeseen complication or misfortune arises.
      Ambassadors from the hostile camp have again to-day been suing for peace.
      It is not known here whether peace will be granted or not but the general opinion prevails that in view of the present action of the rebels in slaughtering troops while under a flag of truce not much weight will be given pretended repentance.
      That the hostiles have bee largely reinforced within the past few days there is no longer any doubt and there seems reasonable grounds for the rumors that some Indians from other agencies or the British possessions have joined the Messiah.
      A report has reached here by courier that foraging Indians from the main camp on White Clay attacked, last night, the ranch of Douglas, at a point a few miles west, and killed him and drove away his four hundred cattle.  The rumor lacks official confirmation, but seems to be reliable nevertheless.  It was also currently reported here this forenoon that a great row has occurred in the camp of the hostiles as to the advisability of surrendering.  This also is not confirmed, but comes through a half breed courier, who claims to have just arrived from their camp.
      Except in case of unconditional surrender, there will be a great battle before night.

____________


p. 1, col. 5-6:

KAWEAH COLONY.
A Peculiar Community in Southern California.


BUTTERWORTH'S IDEA.
He Wishes the States and Territories to Honor the Great Columbus.


p. 2, col. 5
p. 2, col. 1:

A TRANS-PACIFIC CABLE

p. 2, col. 1-2:

DEATH OF DR. SCHLIEMANN.
The Famous Archaeologist Passes Away At Berlin.

p. 2, col. 3:

MYSTIC SIGNAL K. H. W. D.
If You Observe It at Sea, Know It to Be Made by the Schooner Spokane.

p. 2, col. 4

CRIPPLED SHIPS.
A Lot of Damaged War Vessels at Mare Island.

p. 3, col. 1:

p. 3, col. 4
THE CITY OF COEUR D'ALENE
An Important Shipping Point in the Idaho Panhandle.

p. 4, col. 1:

THE PROPOSED SCHEME.
      The senators opposed to silver legislation and who favor the passage of the force bill. . . .

p. 4, col. 1-2:

UNJUST FREIGHT RATES.

p. 4, col. 2:

QUAY IS PREMIER.
      Quay is chief of Harrison's kitchen cabinet, and has succeeded in disposing of Blaine and Lincoln as presidential candidates.  He compelled them to endorse Delamater for governor,a nd the republican majority in the old keystone state was changed from 80,000 republican to a trifle less on the democratic side.  Score two for Harrison.
____________

      (The following architect is a distant relative.  He is mentioned in the Wikipedia article on C. Ferris White. - C. S.)

p. 4, col. 5

p. 5, col. 2:

A BIG SNOW PLOW.
It Attracts Much Attention at the Northern Pacific Depot.

p. 5, col. 4:

Opium Dens Raided.
      The Police raided two opium des last night.  Three Chinamen and one white man were arrested.  The joint a 317 East Riverside Avenue was the first one raided.  Only one pipe and two boxes of opium were secured.  At the China store on Post street two celestials were found, both enjoying their pipes.  Three pounds of secondary opium and several expensive pipes were found.  The pipes will be returned to their owners after a trial is had.  The opium will be confiscated.

SACKS OF WHEAT.
A Description of the Big Brain Blockade.

p. 6, col. 1:

POST FALLS IN IDAHO.
A Town That is Certain to be Heard From.

p. 6, col. 3-5:

THE PROPOSED CHARTER.
      The following sections of the proposed city charter have been adopted by the commission and referred to the judiciary committee for revision:  . . . (CONTINUED ON PAGE 7.)

p. 6, col. 6-7:

RAILROADS.
(advertising, time tables)

p. 7, col. 1.

MEXICAN DEVELOPMENTS.
A "Gringo" Talks Entertainingly Concerning Our Sister Republic.

p. 7, col. 2-6:

THE PROPOSED CHARTER.
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE SIX.)

p. 8, col. 1:

A DAVENPOR SENSATION.
Barber Long Attempts to Kill Citizen Saner.

p. 8, col. 2:

A PATROL WAGON NEEDED.
Wheelbarrows, Wagons and Other Vehicles Now in Use.

p. 8, col. 3:

THE TOBACCO REBATE.
Spokane Merchants Take Advantage of the Recent Act of Congress.