davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1891-11-28
SUPREME COURT.
A JUDGMENT OF THE LOWER
COURT REVERSED.
Directions as TO Procedure i'm tine
Seattle school District Tax
TWO Sections of the
Code in cues
1i0m.

[Notice-All decisions of the supreme
| court will appear in The DAILY AND
| WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
| City Of Seattle School District No. 1, in
! King County, VS.. Board of county COM
missioners of King County, ct al.
The petition for rehearing on file IN
this case seeks no reconsideration of the
courts decision. but an eXem plification of it,
as though the petition for the writ had
named the various acts each officer was
| expected to perform.
The application was merely for a writ to
| require the board Of commissioners to levy
the tax over the added territory, and the
other officers to collect it, and on that basis
the decision was made.
The difficulty seems to be that the Off
GERS do not quite understand how they are
to perform the duty required of them.
That would seem to be a matter upon
which they should consult their legal ad-
yisers, but as this is a case of singular
emergency we see no objection to our stat
ing that from the rather hasty survey of
the law which we have been able to make
since this case came up, there can be no
difficulty in the auditors correcting the
tax roll SO that it shall conform to the
facts, although the assessor may have
made errors. The statute (1891 p. 300
sec. 53) requires the commissioners to
furnish the assessor a map of the
county, showing the school district bound
aries. This map should have been cor
rected after the annexation of June 1st,
and the assessors report or list, would
have tailed with it when returned. This
not having been done, the auditor from the
data in his possession, in extending the
tax, should make the necessary correc-
tions. With real property there can be no
difficulty; and with personality none, if as
required by the statute the property lists
show the residence of each person taxed,
civ lo kI,oE
follows the residence of the tax tpayer. If
the record shows exceptions to this rule,
the rule should not be followed in those
cases, but such other exceptional rule as
the cases may require under the statute.
STILES, ].
We concur: Anders, G. j.; Hoyt, j..
Scott j.; Dunbar, j.
The Northern Pacific Railroad company,
appellant, VS.. j. @. Ellison, administers
tor of the estate Of Thomas Ellison, de-
ceased, respondent.
This was an action brought by respon-
dent, as administrator, to recover damages
for the death of his intestate, alleged to
have been caused by the negligence of ap-
pellant.
Many interesting questions are presented
IN the record, and most ably and thor
oughly discussed, in the briefs of the
learned counsel for the respective parties,
but it is unnecessary for us to here deter
mine them.
AS we view it, this case must be governed
by the authority of Graetz vs. Mckenzie,
decided at the present session Of this court.
That action was based upon section of
the Code of Washington and the only
questions presented for our determination
were whether or not sections 8 and 717 of
the Code were irreconcilably repugnant TO
each other, and, if so, which of the two
sections should prevail. And this court,
, 1891-11-28

All the Associated Press kilograms and the
Latest local and miscellaneous news
Of the day are to be found in
THE TRIBUNE.
, 1891-11-28

Two hundred pounds of seized opium
was sold at Port Townsend Yesterday.
, 1891-11-28
Notice Of Municipal Election.

Notice is hereby given to the qualified cleo
tors of the city OF Olympia, pursuant to the pro-
visions of Section ., Ordinance No 563, that the
annual municipal election viii be held in the
city of Olympia, on Tuesday the 9Th day of De-
cember, 1891 for the election of the following
City 0tiicers for the ensuing term: Mayor,
Treasurer, Assessor, Health officer, Councilman
at-large, one Councilman from the First Ward
one Councilman from the Second Ward and one
Councilman from the Third Ward.
The several voting places and the inspectors
and judges of election in the several precincts
of the City as fixed and named by the City
Council are as follows; to-wit:
First Ward, at City Hall building,
Inspector, A, H. Chambers.
Judges, \. 4. 4 j. for3efgs fR94ag'
Second Ward, at Union Street School building.
Inspector, w. +. Ready.
I,,drros S. E. Barr,
u069'' Olaf B. Frisch.
Third Ward, at Grosyenor building on Fourth
Street
Inspector, R. H. Lansdale.
I,7doos / w. B. Hanna,
'uuse'' r. H. Jones'
Dated at Olympia this 9th day of Nov, 1891
A. L. CALLOW,
n27-h City Clerk
, 1891-11-28

Tt nearly all Reading Matter referring to this
section of the Country. tits the Lead-D
ing Weekly Newspaper at the
head Of Puget Sound.
, 1891-11-28

Tt has as large a circulation as any Weekly
Newspaper In the State. and il you
want to keep posted subscribe
for THE TRIBUNE.
, 1891-11-28

A warrant for the sum Of $52.75 was or
dered drawn upon funds of road district
''AB'' in payment for work on roads in
said district as shown in report of Thomas
Kearney, oYerseer.
Board adjourned to meet at 1:30 pm.
1902. m.
Board reassembled. All present.
A warrant for $23 was ordered drawn on
funds of road district "RT'' in payment for
road work in said district as shown in re-
port of G. K. Brown, oyerseer.
The following bills were allowed and or
, 1891-11-28
At Death,s 1foor

l was great sufferer from Rheumatism
and Kidney and Liver trouble. My lungs
were also seriously affected. Doctors said
could not possibly live. Seven bottles o.
Hibbard's Rheumatic Syrup with the PIas-
ters entirely cured me. Hundreds of per-
sons in Creston, can vouch for the fact
that this medicine saved my life.
n18-tf VIM. HARsHAW, Creston, Iowa.
For sale by Pacific Drug Co.
, 1891-11-28
Notice to Electors.

Notice is hereby given that the poll books for
the registration of the voters of the City OF
for ten days for organization previous to the
municipal election to be held Dec 8, 1891
n23-3td A. L. CALLOW,
City Clerk.
, 1891-11-28

Union School Furniture Company; bid
not summed up in itemized form.
Estimate No. 3, court house construc-
tIon, allowed for so per cent of estimate or
$6,00408. Estimate No. allowed for 50
per cent of estimate or$5, ,816.7l and auditor
same in favor Of John Rigby.
A warrant for 5000 was ordered drawn in
avor Of W. a. Richie in payment for ser
vices as architect.
Board adjourned to Tuesday, November
10, 1891.
, 1891-11-28

Olympia, NOV. %, 1891.
, 1891-11-28

upon funds Of district "W;' in 1a navment fo1
work done IL said district as shown bv re- re.
port of W. W. Whidden, oyerseer.
Board adjourned to / 10 n. m.
Minutes of regular, November, 1891,
term of board of county commissioners.
AUDTroR's OFFICE.
Nov. q 1891 q a NJ
Board of county commnissioners met il
regular session according to law.
Present: r. A. Brewer, chairman; T. @.
Van Epps and b. B. Smith. commissioners.
and Jo6n P. Tweed. clerk bv Chas. D.
GarfeId Gar do denntv "00'' 'i01N' 0S ol1'''' -
Reading Of minutes postponed until re-
assemblinp
Board took recess untiI O a. m Tuesday
to attend trial Of Dr. II b, Minkler ,
TUESDAY. 3 a. m.
Board met pursuant to adjournment.
Present as If Yesterday
Reading Of minutes postponed until
afternoon
$50. Ia was ordered transferred from oen-
eraI road find and nIacad to credit Of ESoad
district F :" and ida auditor % directed to draw 's. a
warrant for $50 90 on funds of district ItF''
in PAYMENT Of work as shown in renort.
Board adionrmed II / IN ~ ~
1.3On ~
Board re-assembled. All present.
20 : "''0lii DA'u' a. pl'SSS Sp, N.
In nnrsuance to notice nuhlisbapd E. III the
board nroceeded to front of court honse
and offered school lands for lease.
Following lands were leased;
NW1l Of sec. Sc, township II, range
east. to a. w McGlotbIen S1O
NEN Of sec. Sc. township II. range
west, to +. VI. PelI 10
NW1I Of sw1I Of sec. 81. township is.
range 3 east. to John A. Iongmire 10
Frac. nel/ sec. 16. township ia. range 3
west, to R. 3. Dodge - -''le9 10
Frac. nw1I sec. 16. township 1i;. range
n n X :.
IT appearing 10 the satfisfaetioIn, Of the
board from the estimate Of expenses for
the year 1892, fled, that it will be necessary
for the following rate of lew fo he 1sef made
for the yeap YEAR 189f' toswit Tow ~ = 4 Ai'uo
estate mills: military. Is mill: state
bond, LAO mill; county, 6 mills; school, 3
mills; road 2 mills, bridge, 1 mill. Total
1870 mills. Therefore it is ordered by
the board that the above rate be the rate
fixed for the assessment of the year 1891.
Reading Of minutes POSTPONED until
morning. : -ilH''9' p0S'i0ieu Dli'li
, 1891-11-28
Special Assessment Sale.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, that by virtue
OF ald pursuant to a warrant to me directing
me to collect the remaining delinquent and
special assessments for grading Main street be-
tween Sixth street and south limit of the CITY,
which became delinquent September 3D. 18g)
that 1 " Il on the 23d day OF December 1891, at
the hour of IL o'clock in the forenoon of that
day, at the front door of the city hail at Olym-
pia, Thurston county, Washington, sell at public
auction all Of The following real estate, upon
which the delinquent special assessment for
grading said Main street between said Sixth
street and the south limits of the CITY, have not
been paid or SO much thereof as may be necGs-
sarv to satisfy such delinquent assessments due
TO the city of Olympia, and for which the city is
liable.
The names of the respective owners OF the
lands assessed and the assessments due includ-
ing penalty and interest to date of sale is as fol-
lows to-W1t:
Ha3,tot Talcott, east GO feet, lot 2, block ., = y.
i & Els CAST 60 loet lots and &, block z Z
First r IL 8nitafal Society Of Olympia, east =
60 feet, lot 8, block 5, Olympia ........ IS rs
and {, block 8, olympia, .::.:..---9..... 49, n 55
block 8, Olympia. :,:..,:...:.......... @ 50 Is
: Gated by portion Of Eighth street.. s8 IS
Trustees Of Congregational Church, east
So feet, lot /, block 65, Olympia. ;...... 88 IS
olympia ............,. ...:...... 155 12
one-Bal%, lot 8, block j Olympia. -. 10 80
George Ellis, east 60 feet OF south one
hall, lot 8 block 20, Olympia. 10 80
block %, olympia, n Sc
and r block 9, olympia. .:.:....; IS II
David MITCHELL easS 60 feet of lots and
Z, bIock S4: =; 58 II
B. W. Brintnall, east 60 feet Of lots and
g, block T.; N 56
Mrs. Sarah 3. Wright, west go feet, lots
Unknown owner, west 60 feet lots and
4, block 12. ....:...................... Ga 63
Witness my band this 18th day of November,
1881. A. P. FITCH,
City Attorney
, 1891-11-28

shen Baby was sick, we gaze her Castoria.
when she was a Child, she clied for Castoria. 4
when she became Miss, she clung to Castoria,
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria-
, 1891-11-28
COM MMISSIONERS
OF the County and Minutes Of
Proceedings.
Bills Allowed and ordered Paid
Lease of School LANDS and
other Things.
Friday, Nov. 6, 189l. 9a. m.

Board re-assembled. Ali present.
fnnas mdd of disre io ~ II oaVen 5n" for WopF NJ
as shown in report Of A. w. Jones oyerseer
OF said district.
warrant for $29.5O ordered drawn upon
funds of district 'N'' in payment for work
as shown in report of A. Henry, oYerseer of
said district.
district sE'' was read and ordered filed
A warrant for $13 upon general road fund
and one for $50 67 upon funds of district
IS" were ordered drawn in favor Of J. M.
Newsum in payment for work done under
appropriation in said district.
A warrant for $43 rs was ordered drawn
upon funds ads Of district "S' IN payment tor
]. M. NeWsum, oYerseer.
Following miscellaneous bills ordered
Arizona republican., 1891-02-14
CONDENSED TELEGRAMS.

At Baltimore Noah Walker & Go. exc, cnted, deed of assignment for the bene' fit of their creditors. An assignee's bond was filed for sl25,000.
 At Columbus, Ohio, the National Miners Convention has adopted reso, lutions that all mine workers in the United States strike for eight hours per day on May 1.
 Rogers and Heft, the two men arrested at Sacramento on suspicion of having murdered Mrs. Greenwood, near Napa were discharged yesterday. They proved to be two house painters from Davis vile.
 A dispatch from Anacortes, Washing ton, says the steamer Union wa re leased from her mooring at the whar by unknown persons yesterday, and chat she sank in thirty-fve fathoms o water.
 Private Albert Blackman, of Battery B, Fifth Artillery, shot and killed Goettleib Noneman, second cook of the company, at the Preside, San Francisco yesterday. Blackman surrendered him self to the police and was locked up The men had dispute over the con duct of Private Goodson, new man, in going to the cooks quarters against rules,
Arizona republican., 1891-02-14
LOCAL BREVITIES.

Cards are ont for number of private social events this week.
 The Supreme Court will hold ses- sion at 10 o'clock this morning.
 The ladies of the Montezuma Club contemplate giving another hop in the near future.
 J. Y. T. Smith yesterday loaded freight teams with GOOD pounds of flour for Silver King.
 The District Court yesterday contin- ued to hear evidence in the Walnut Grove damage case.
 NIessrs. Moffat and Wentworth ar rived yesterday with a sack of placer gold from their claims at Haqua Hala.
 nr. and Mrs. A. '. Chandler gave a pleasant drive whist party Thursday night at their residence on North Pap ago street.
 Freight teams yesterday started with an engine and centrifugal pump to be put up on Mir. Harrelson's ranch near Gila Bend.
 There was found near the postoffice yesterday small purse with gold ring inside. The owner can find the same at this office.
 William Brush, who left with the proceeds secured from the sale of J. C.. Denman's mule team and was arrested in Oregon, will have his trial before Justice Huson at 2p.m. today.
 R. Lochner, agent for Eisemann Bros, purchased the wool clip of Robert Bell last night for Is cents. The sale was made to the highest bidder, Messrs. Lyons & Ellis bidding against MT. Loch- ner. The price is the best paid for heavy wool in the Phoenix market this season.
 Superintendent o. F. Place, of the Crowned King mine, came down yester- day to purchase supplies and look after other business connected with the mine. He reports steady progress. Large ship ments of ore have been made by team since the completion of the wagon road but at best it is slow work. Mir. Place says that railroads are what are needed to develop the mineral resources of the Bradshaws.
Arizona republican., 1891-02-14
PERSONAL.

Commissioner of Immigration John A. Black arrived from Tucson on yester days train.
 II. II. Wharton left on business triI yesterday morning for New York City He will go by way of Denver.
 A number of the members of both houses will spend Sunday at their re- spective homes in different parts of the Territory.
 Captain Tevis left on this mornings train for a days rest at his home ir Cochise. He will return Monday, ir time for the session.
 Andrew Pearson, of Chicago, H., g large real estate operator of that place and brother-in-law of Hon. J. A. Black Commissioner of Immigration, is paying visit to the Salt River Valley.
Arizona republican., 1891-02-14

bill should not extend to new lines formed by the removing of roads now in operation. The substitute was adopted and Mir. Parish offered a substitute amendment for section of the bill, pro- telegraph companies on the line should be exempted from taxation in the man. ner as applied to other stocks and prop erty of the railroad.
 Discussion arose between members of the House as to the order of business of the committee and some fiibustering was indulged in before any sort of order could be restored. Debate on the Rail- road bills seemed to be the choice of some and recommittment of the bills to 6 special committee was the desire of others. Messrs. Clark, Fisher, Hoff. Heyne, Chalmers, Parish and Cough held the floor in turn, vainly endeavor- ing to reach some harmonious conclusion as to the proper way in which to dispose of tho bill. Twice Mir. Clark was called to order in the midst of his speech and twice he refused to yield the floor. Mr.. Heyne tried to sandwich mo- tion beween warm arguments going on between Clark and Fisher that were charged with electrical wit. Motions were made to recommit and to rise. Seconds were made, and before the ques- tion could be put half dozen members would be on their feet on point of order. The chairman was mixed and general confusion prevailed.
 Mr. Clark made motion that the committee rise and report to the House, recommending recommitment of the three bills to the Committee on Corpora tions. The motion was lost and little later the same motion was made by Mir. Chalmers, including recommendation of the amendments made by the Con- mittee of the Whole, and carried. The committee arose and the Clerk read the report, which was adopted.
 MT. Heyne moved that when the House adjourn, it adjourn until Monday at the regular hour. Carried.
 A message from the Governor was re- ceived, instructing the House that His Excellencyv had approved House Bills No. 3l and g.
 Reports from the Council were read.
 Council Bill No. g was read first time and referred to the Committee on Ways and Means.
 Council Bill No. 42 was referred to the Committee on Judiciary.
 Notices of the meetings of committees were given and the House adjourned.
Arizona republican., 1891-02-14
The A ssenbly.

House called to order at l ;15 yester. day.
 Prayer by the Chaplain.
 Minutes of previous days session read and approved.
 Reports of committees were read.
 The amendment offered by the com mittee to Council Bill No. :, fixing the salary of the Attorney-General at $600, was adopted, the bill read second time, rules suspended, read third time, placed upon it's final passage and passed by a vote of l5 to 8.
 Mir. Parish offered an amendment to House Bill No. 52. Mir. Fisher offered a substitute motion that the bill be in- definitely postponed. Carried.
 A message was received from the Gov ernor, instructing the House that he had approved the bill appropriating 5000 for defraying the expenses of the special joint Committee on Investiga- ton of Territorial Institutions.
 Council Bill No. %, providing for an appropriation for the reimbursement of Gila County. read second time, ordered engrossed and to have third reading.
 At 2 o'clock the House went into a Committee of the Whole for the con sideration of House Bills Nos. 9, 2S and 36, Mir. Samaniego in the chair.
 Mir. Clark addressed the committee in opposition to House Bill No. 2S, it appear. ing to be the only bill of the three that would stand. He called attention 10 numerous defects of the bill and favored empowering the different Boards of Supervisors to decide as to questions of right of way and terminal and initial points of railroads receiving benefits from the bill. He thought that any corporation taking advantage of the act should be required to organize under the laws of the Territory, tius giving the Territory complete control and juris- diction over 1t to regulate rates and fares. He favored complete revision of the bill and asserted that he would heartily support proper bill which would favor no especial concern but reach the benefits desired by the people of the Territory.
 MT. Chalmers spoke in favor of the bill in so ia. as it provided for twenty year exemption, but offered some amend ments relating to the first and second sections.
 The first amendment was substituted by an amendment offered by Mir. Fisher, which provided that the benefits of the
Arizona republican., 1891-02-14
THE HOTELS.
COMMERCIAL HOTEL.

COMMERCIAL HOTEL. o F Place, Crown King Silva K Hermann, Gin Jas Day, Buckeye Gus E Dorn. San Fran B Hattich and son. Tbs Chas J Frank, Mike Joshua Clayton, Kan
 MILLS HOUSE. M Postwait, St Louis Jno Black, Tucson Andrew Pearson, Chgo PM Williams, Maricopa Dupee, Agua Fria re Jordan, Tempe
 CENTRAL HOTEL. II NJ Wilson, Wash CA Davis, Prescott 8 Davidson, Bisbes
Arizona republican., 1891-02-14
"Wektefs Encyclopedia of Useful Information and Worlds Aa"

brief description of which be found
 We limited
 
 before been made this The book % inches thick 32 cubic containing illustrations and handsomely and duaby bound n Morocco Cloth. household necessity Notwithstanding the fact that have the eyer before We will be amply repaid for the will have by
 
 In order get the right distribute these valuable books obliged order miles stock and become better than where trading not buying goods
Arizona republican., 1891-02-14

TT AFFORDS US PLEASURE PEOPLE THAT
 
 
 sold thereby amount of trade but also the greatest number of friends
  goods dollar but
 We will communication CARD and cash purchases made the card will punched when called for by the card been made will this gnifcent book, entitled
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-16

William Benson, young man who
lives at No. 432 Temple street, at the
corner of Olive, returned to the city yes
terday, after most remarkable expert
ence in last weeks storm. He, together
with four other men and two little
girls, sisters of one OF the party, started
on Monday in small open sailboat from
San Pedro for San Clemente, where
several OF the outfit were interested in a
land claim. They were overtaken by
the storm, and after being pitched
about for number of hours
of the night, were wrecked off the shore
OF San Clemente.. The frail craft upset,
but the men not only managed to crawl
upon the keel themselves, but also drag
ged the two girls, aged twelve and four
teen respectively, to place of compare
tive safety on the upturned boat. All
OF the party divested themselves of their
clothing and,,s shoes, and thus were driven
by the violent wind toward the island
from point fully five miles from shore.
Eventually, even the support of the in
verted boat was denied them, for they
got into breakers, and rather than be
washed off one by one and lost, they
agreed to abandon the vessel, after max
ing hurried plan for saving the child
rem. The five men were all good
swimmers and finally got all hands
safely ashore some 80 miles from the
place they had intended to reach. Cold
and wet and without food or clothing
the whole party walked for two days
along the beach over the toughest kind
of ground for bare feet, to their original
destination. They were there furnished
with clothing by hospitable people and
returned to the mainland at their first
opportunity, with the intention OF re-
newipg their outfit and making another
attempt anon to assist the colonization
of San Clemente.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-16
THE WORLD ON A WHEEL.
A Young Man Making the Tour of the
World on a Wheel.


Sidney ]. Black OF Cleveland, Ohio,
gave an exhibition on the bicycle last
night in the Los Angeles Athletic club
gymnasium, which was witnessed by q
large number of clubmen. He per-
formed some astonishing feats in close
cut circles, riding on one wheel, back
ward and in arches. He then, whilst
going, unshipped his guiding wheel and
seat, and performed some remarkable
evolutions on the large wheel. His
feats were greatly applauded.
This young man started from Cleve-
land on the I'd of June to make the tour
of the world. He took the Rock Island
route to the Union Pacific at Omaha,
and followed that track and the Central
Pacific to San Francisco. For several
hundred miles he was compelled to
walk, the road was 80 deep with sand
that his wheels sunk ablock in it. He
came here by the Southern Pacific route
and will start for San Diego tomorrow,
when he will return to San Francisco
and take steamer to Honolulu, where he
will determine whether he will include
Australia in his travels. In any event,
he will sail to Japan, thence to China,
and traverse that country into India,
arriving at Calcutta. He will then
make his way through Persia into
Asia Minor, wheel into the Black sea
countries and get into Russia. whence
he will proceed to western Europe. He
is due home on the I'd of June, next.
There is bet that he will make the
worlds tour by that time.