davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-08
RAMS HORN ON TRIAL.
Colman Seeks to Enjoin 1t From
Prodding Him.
CLAIMS IT FORFEITED a kink
Another K6ors TO stop the Famous
sfnuous Trsek-The Union Pacific
and the Germans.

The trial Of the celebrated case Of J. ~.
CoIrnan against the Columbia AZ Puget
found Railroad Company, Was AZ last
begun yesterday IN Judge osoorn's court
THIS 10 the principal one Of the suits gros-
ing out Of the threatened extension of the
Columbsa a Puget Sound Railroad Com
pany's tracks along the Rams Horn"
right-ofway north Of Columbia street,
and comes mp on the application OF Cob
man for q perpetual injunction. The
hearing will continue several days, only
one witness, Colman himself, having been
examined yesterday.
colman owns the block Of land extend
ing from Front street 20 deep water. be-
tween Columbia and Marion streets. v here
the Coiman block nov stands. In 1854 ne
gave the defendant right-ofway across
the land, subject 20 number OF con-
dtions. This right-of-way ~as occupied
by the company until the fire. when ITS
tracks were destroyed. When 1t at
tempted to rebuild them IL met with
strong opposition. The city brought
suit 10 prevent the track from
being extended across Columbia street.
Colman brought the suit nov on trial TO
prevent its being extended across MS
block, upon which he was then preparing
90 erect the Colman building. Judge
Hnnford granted temporary injunetions
In both cases. The ciiy's suit. If success
full, would have settled the case as far rs
Colman was concerned, 50 the iatter's
sui; was continued again and again pend
ing decision in the city's case. At last
Che supreme court decided that tho
recks could lawfully be extended across
Columbia street Thus Colman's land Is
again exposed. though protected Temporal
riiy by the temporary injunction now In
force. Judge Osborn's decision Is asked
rs to whether the injunction shall be made
perpetual or shall be dissolved.
Coimans principal allegations are that
the right-ofway granted by him Is far to
the west of the one claimed by the railroad
company. and that the latter has violated
she contract TO charge the Cedar River
s,oss Company no more for hauling coal
and supplies than 1t charged other COM
panies. and therefore has forfeited the
Tight.ot-way. lie claims that during sew
eral years he was charged $40 a ton for
hauling coal. while the Black Diamond
Company was only charged $i.2i
colman testified yesterday that the al
legations made In his reply were true, and
went on to state very infinitely the terms
oil the contract as understood by him. and
TO Cell of the circumstances surrounding
its execution. His attorneys then intro
duced over the objection of the cor.rany's
attorneys. who claimed il to be- irrcievans,
. stipulation admitting the truth OF the
allegation made in the reply that Colman
had been charged higher rates than the
Black Diamond mine for the transporta-
ton of coal a shorter distance. This stip-
ulation was made to obviate the necessity
Of pfoving the allegation in the usual man
ner. The case then went over until today
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-08

The southeast storm signal was continued
yesterday.
Steamship City Of Topeka Is due from Alaska
NEXT Monday.
The British ship Drumcraig II now discharg-
Ing az Baker dock.
The City OF Puebla will sail for San Francisco
aud the ala MaIia will arrive.
steamer Anna n. Pence brought in a load OF
hay and straw from La Conner yesterday.
Schooner Allen A. will probably plete her
cargo of lumber at Spring street whsrf today for
Bnenaventura she carries 10000 feet
The American chip Henry Willard. now at San
Francisco. has been chartered To load wheat on
the Sound for tho United Kingdom. The
Henry Willard is q wooden ship OF LAS tons.
The British ship Drumrock. which has Just
been chartered TO load wheat on the sound,
whose tonnage has been variously stated, il re-
corded In Lioyds as 1910 tons. being the largest
ship ever In these waters. She Is $40 feet long.
n feet beam and Isl fest depth OF hold. The
vessel il owned By Giileson & Chadwick, OF
Liverpool. owners OF the DRUM line.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-08
CASCADE SCHOOL GROUNDS.
The Boards Authority 60 Make Neees
cary improvements

NJ meeting Of the board os education
yesterday afternoon in relation TO the
powers OF the board to appropriate 81, SCI
tor the parpcse OF ti!ling in the Cascade
school grounds, the following opinion vas
submitted hy White & Munday.
"hy vote Of the people your were au.
thoriEed 10 pafcha~e SAID ground for 8
school site Under section $50 OF Hill's
N0ae yea were authorized 20 expend not
exceeding IS 90 in any one calendar wear
Tor the purchase Of school sites and the
erection 81 buildings. You have sxp~nd~d.
se understand. the sun limited hv law in
'ae erection q the bailGing on the site.
and taAt io I'll IN the ground. il will re-
aasre an additional expenditure OF 81, Sal /:
taAs 's Is necsssary TO fl IN the grounds
eee@@ss OF detective sewerage aud an &C
e~1As3assoa OF water On tie grounds kgy-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-08
sNoQUALMIE VALLEY NOTES.

Toit Road Supervisor Election-Poor
Mall servfce-Hop Growers Busy.
The election of road supervisor in dis
trict No. 16 at Tolt was a lively one. there
being three candidates-J. H. Bryce. Rich
ard Larson and ]. Jones. The fight was
between the residents of the lower end of
the section and those of the upper end.
the latter claiming that for five years the
supervisor has come from the lower end
and tb at all the work has been done there.
while the upper end has been neglected
and has almost impossible roads. The
lower end won again, Bryce being elected
by q majority of five over Larson. In dis
trict No. George Bryce was reelected.
There 10 much dissatisfaction around
Novelty at the poor mail facilities. Here
tofore q mail has been dispatched twice a
week from Snohomish for all points up the
Snoqualmie river as far AZ Tolt. with tri-
weekly mail between Tolt and Redmond.
Now, however, the mail from Snohomish
has been discontinued. and the carrier be-
tween Redmond and Tolt Is required to
supply the Novelty postofice. Novelty
postoffice is over seven miles from Tolt.
over q bad road. so that it is impossible to
make the trip from Redmond to Tolt and
on to Novelty on the same day. As there
is no means Of crossing tho river at Novelty
il would be in the interest of all to have
the route changed so that mail for the val
ley would be put off the Lake Shore at Fall
CITY. thus making one direct and much
shorter and better route to both Tolt and
Novelty.
The heavy rain and chinook wind Of last
week have caused considerable rise in
the Snoqualmie river and the fats are
overnowed in many places, but no damage
has been done.
The new schoolhouse at Tolt is about
completed, and Miss Cora Robertson has
been elected the first teacher.
Eli Cowles has ABOUT completed the cree
ton of house on what is called the school
land at Tolt.
The hop growers are already preparing
their fields for the next season. James
Harris twenty-three-acre field has been
cleared and reset and Is being ploughed.
Mr. Curry has his resetting almost CON-
pleted, and Joseph Prewett and II. Sar-
gent are clearing and resetting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Williams, who were mar
ried quite recently, were given q pleasant
surprise party last week.
c. L. Russell, the mail carrier between
Tolt and Redmond, has had to shoot one
OF his horses, which became disabled.
Mrs. w. C. Richardson, who has been to
the Worlds fair and to visit Eastern
friends, is now in Kansas and is expected
home soon, but her son, who accompanied
her, has secured good position in Chicago
and will remain there,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-08

Thomas ]. Aldwell. representing the
Tribune Times, of Port Angeles. 10 in
Seattle on business connected with the
opening of the townsite reserve. IL have
seen Capt. O'Toole, register of the land
Office" said Mr.. Aldweli, land find that
there is no probability that all the final
proofs of settlers on the reserve will be
passed upon before the sale. which taxes
place January 1. Capt O'Toole says the
settlers must send in their proofs faster If
they want them examined. He has re-
ceived less than 100 this month. and only
l.106 all told. If oil the remaining proofs
are sent In together at the close, it will be
impossible to examine and pass on them.
but il is compulsory that the sale Do held
January !. Consequently q good many
lots will be sold that have been proved mp
on and the papers not examined. hat the
sale will be subject to the subsequent ap-
prevail of the papers"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-08


The steam schooner Signal, which has
been running for the past few months he.
tween Portland. Vancouver aud Sound
ports. IS not expected to make another
trlp. She has been running under charter
to the North Pacific Steamship line. which
WAS owned by Frank Naterhouse aud ].
NJ. Ashton ia equal shares. hut when
these two men separated. the former
resignlng his position rs manager of the
Pacific Navigation Company. of which Mr..
Ashton Is president. new deal was neces-
sarv With the signal, Accordingly the
charter was surrendered md the boat was
turned over to the owners. simpson 4 Co.
al san Francisco, last before she left here
fer Portland. feS DAYS ago.
IL Is not known positively whether she
viii continue on the run. but she Is not a
profitable boat FOR the business. During
the time she has been running she has
carried fall caseoes Of freight beth WAYS,
but her capacity IL only go tons aud the
beat is So SLOW that the business has
barely paid expenses. A larger boat could
do welt on that ran.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-08
At the Worlds Fair.

CHScAso. Dec. 2--The highes, honors
have been awarded To Highland Brand
Esapora;ed Cream on the following points
OF merit: Absolute sserility and perfect
keeping quality; superior keeping quality
after opening; heavy consistency or food
value. perfect huid,sy and solubiii.y; most
perfect disestteihty; uniformity OF product
IN all seasons: sodnduess of raw milk
used; purity, originality. and commercial
importance
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-08
New Arlington R~-opened.

The New Arlington French restaurant
GA South Third street will be re-opened on
Saturday morning, December Q by the
weii-known restaurateur Peter Aiiadio.
Prices will be reduced To meet the times,
This place needs no advertising on accoun,
of its previous reputation for serving the
best meals in the city. Mr.. Anad.o will
he pleased to meet bis old customers, and
viii endeavor 10 give them the best serv-
ice pcSsihia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-08

ing . tendency to create . nuisance anu
prevent the use of the grounds IN conuec
ton with the building. There - no eA-
press power given to the board OF euuea-
ton 20 expend money for such purposes.
We. however. think that the board mas inc
implied power TO do the work ana pay TOT
same.
ut is the duty Of the board to keep the
public school grounds in such conoiion
that the health and comfort OF the pupils
viii be preserved, and you have right 10
expend a reasonable sum in order TO dts
charge this duty in filling in grounds upoa
which school buildings are to be erected,
situated as these grounds are.
This property was purchased oy an-
thority of direct vote of the district In
order to make il available it is necessary
to I'LL it in. We do not think such expen-
diiure falls within the limitation which
governs in the case Of the erection OF the
building"
Immediately after the opinion was read
the contract was let to Lewis Johnson for
the sum mentioned in the opinion.
The contract for printing 1,5O annual
reports was let to Koch & Oakley for $23i.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-08

Danish ship owners and Kansas reru.
lists Jerking y scheme.

TesrNA. Kan. nec. Thu nanish con
sul at Kansas C3ty is here trying % inter.
.st mlilers in the s,GG transportation rre,.
iec, He SAYS he hiss secured the nlesis~s
Of forty mtilers in the state 10 ship their
export -four hy the res Calf steamer. TO
Copsnhsgca. lie says there Is nothing in
the report that wheat cannot he shipped
Nv the Cali route.
r. ]. Close. late president Of the North
aad soata railroad convention. ssys he
has letter from Responsible railroad
builders Offering 90 huild road fsons the
British possessions 90 the Galf and turn Il,
ever oa guaranteed interest Of per cent,
on the cost. The proposition will be con-
sidsrcd - tas next meeting Of the pro-
vislonal board of directors In January.
Close believes the read will tie commenced
IN six months and completed IN I've years
at a cost OF about SIS, olo, ouA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-08
Railroad and Corporation Notes.

The Canadian Pacific read yesterday took a
train OF hftecn cars OF shingles from the Lake
Shore road East.
George ;. TAYLOR has been appointed district
passs niger ageat OF the Northern Pacific road,
with headquarters at Portland
The lake shore is having fifty fat cars made
into coa' cars by building sides on them In the
Northera Pacific yards in this city.
The Baltimore Il Ohio Southwestern railroad
has died q mortgage for fIs.75oo00 In every
county through which the road rnns
The Argument on the appointment of a re-
ceiyer for the Union Pacific Denver & Gulf rail-
road at Denver has been continued until Mon
day.
Articles OF incorporation of the T. NJ. Rasin
Clothing Company were filed with the county
auditor yesterday. iucorrorators. I. VI. Rasin
and g. A. Virtue: capital stocs, $4,000: princi.
pal place of business Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-08
ssls Of Chester CI~arv STOCK

An army Of clerks viii be pus to work
"a" morning TO take an inventory Of the
stock N the chester Cgesry ary good.
store, fhis sss decided apoa yesterday
on ,ae arrival OF the representatives OF the
principal creditors IL Is understood tina,
the entire sseek wlli be pat on sale as soon
S. The .nventory - con- nletra
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-08
BOARD OF PUBLIC wORKs.
Extension of Water Service Needle
street Estimate for January.

street Estimase for January.
Several urgent petitions for extension OF
water service were presented to the board
of public works yesterday. They were re-
ferred to the city council with favorable
report. Commissioner Wolfe remarking
that he would vote for water in oil places
where wells were likely to be affected by
sewage. even IL the city did not at once
make profit out of IL.
Application for electric lights in Edge
water was referred TO the city council with
favorable recommendation.
superintendent Ryan estimated that he
would require s.. 500 for the street depart
meEt during the month of January
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-08

ST. PART, Dec. THE transcontinsntal
rate conference vas resumed this after
noon and remained in session all day.
Various matters were under consideration
in addition 10 the restoration and main
tanning Of rates. IL looks as il the Great
Northern and Union Pacific would form .
traffic agreement. their differences having
been patched up
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-08

All our solid gold watches We guarantee
to hold plump II karat The filed
watches are ali of standard makes in 10
and IL karat. not one gilt case. No cheap
imitation Swiss watches. They are all
genuine American. All our rings are
solid gold. This il guarantee. Cut it
out and keep it as such on any OF the
articles you buy from US. Auction sale
every evening at O'Clock. Frisch Bros.
TO Front street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-08

No other remedy Is - reliable. in cases
OF sudden colds, or coughs. or FOR any aad
al arrangements ~ the taFoas snd lungs.
s. Ayers Cherry reeIoEAl. Ths wouder-
fol 'ncdleiae Affords great rellef III con-
SUMPTION, even "a The 2dvSnced ssases Of
that i .Seasa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-08
Drawing tho Crowd.

From ii;N =. N. 20 $50 p m. we will
give yoa bowl Of SOUP fine steak. roast
beef. veal. mutton ~ pork. bread, butter.
vegetables and cup Of delicious coffee. all
Of excellent quality cooked in the very
best manner and served on tables srread
With hne linen. Ali for - cents. Celery
free Tor dinners. Grand CAFE. als FROM.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-08
New stock az Muaic.

F. Christianer will occupy half OF the
front part of Gilger's jewelry store with q
large stock of sheet music. music books
and musical instruments, in addition to
the rear half of the entire store now occu-
pied as piano and organ wareroom-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-08
All Rail To Everett

The Seattle. Lake Shore 4 Eastern train
leaving here AZ $50 p m and arriving
10 80 = N. now makes direct connection At
Snohomish with the Everett d Monte
Cristo for Everett
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-08

foF - esets The Royal restaurant serves
delicious and substantial lunch. Try
tie RoyA.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-08
Mere Reductions Ia Fr.irass

The Northern fseshe, Uat0n Pacific AM
Great >erthern reads have Joined IN re
clelng the freight rate ca lard "a eAs lcads
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-08
Warrants Wanted.
Cole 4 Price, room IS Union block.

The Northern Pacific are nos running dinins
cars eesweea Seattle AID Portland on train,
leaving seattle daily At O. M and leaving
Portland daily at q m. This service In &C.
knowledged 10 Be unsurpassed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-08

Malaga and Fs~sno ysissns. smyrna figs.
Persian dates. al new crop, Of Loues. Angustins
& Co. SIS Front strese
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-08

MothersI B. & 8 Homeopathic Cough and
Group syrup always cures. Sold BY eli drug
oft
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-08
THE STATES FUNDS.
Bulk Of the Money in Two
Olympia National Banks.

BUT SMALL DEPOSITS HERE.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-07-06
Marlboro Musings.

MARLBORO, July 8.
Mr.. r. Smith and family, of Canton,
we're in town last week visiting relatives
and friends.
Mr.. Jonas Harmony, of Canton, is
spending few weeks with bis parents.
Mr.. Gordon Maxwell is again able to be
out. His friends are glad TO see him
around.
Mr.. Jim Brandon and family, Of Akron,
and Mr.. Bradon and family from Canada,
are the guests of VIM. Spellman, Thurs
day and Friday.
Prof. A. Y. Taylor and wife were in
town Thursday.
Mrs. Kuntz, OF RoRersville, returned
home after two weeks visit with her
daughter, Mrs. K. S. Walker.
Miss 10y Yoder, of Canton, is the CUES;
OF Lulu Wearstler.
Mrs. Dickerhoof and son Wesley were
| in town few days.
Mrs. DR.. Pennock and children are Wis
itinR in Dayton.
The funeral Of Mrs. Oberholtz took
place Sunday morning at the residence OF
| Mr.. Boyle,
Mrs. Eula Miller, Of West Liberty, for
| merly OF this place, is visiting relatives
and old friends here.
Miss Anna White is visiting her pa'
rents.
Mr.. Henry Hoover and Mr.. e. j. Nor.
ris and families SundAyed in town.
Mr.. Odel and wife were calling or
friends in this place Sunday.
| Mr.. Shaffer, of Canton, is the guest oi
Frank Miller.
Mr.. Harry Dixon and wife, Of East Liv.
| erpool, 10 visiting Mrs. Louisa Moore.
Miss Eta Griffith, of Cleveland, is Wis.
itinR Mrs. Jane Pennock.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-07-06
ANNOUNCEMENT.

The name OF AMOS b. MAsE, OF Bethlehem
township, 10 announced rs candidate for sheriff
subject 70 the decision OF the Democratic county
convention.
The name OF CYRUS W. sToNER, of MssssIlon,
Is announced for Treasurer subject TO tho decision
Of the Democratic County Convention.
The name OF VIM. A. GENTRY, OF Canton, is an
nounced as candidate for Sheriff. subject to the de-
cislon OF the Democratic convention.
The name Of ED. sEXAUER, Of Canton, is an.
nounced as candidate for InfrmaTy Director, sub
ject TO the decision OF the Democratic county con-
Vention.
Tbename of OTTO Il. YOUNG is announced 10,
denomination for Probate Judge subject 70 the de-
eision Of the Democratic county convention.
Announce the name OF JESSE TEErERS, OF
Lexington township As candidate Tor County Uom-
cratic county convention.
The name Of JOHN n. 5PONSKLLRR, 10 an.
nounced ~ candidate for ren0mlnation for Pro.
bate Judge subject 70 the decision OF the Demo
The name OF PATRICK SCANL0N, OF Alliance
Is announced as Candidate for County Commis.
sioner subject 10 the decision OF the Democratic
county convention.
The name OF GEORGE BARTH, OF Canton, ia an
nounced as candidate for Infrmary Director, sub
ject 70 the decision OF the Democratic county con
Vention.
Announce the name of JOHN sHEETZ Of Jack
son township as candidate for Inhrmary Director
subject to the decision OF the Democratic OOuntl
convention
The name OF @. EICHER, OF Canton, is an
nounced as candidate for hePreSentatiye' supiec
TO the decision OF the Democratic county conven
tlon TO be held August LIST, 1888.
The name Of JOHN JOSEPH, or Alliance, Is an
nonnced as candidate for County Commissioner
subject 70 the decision OF the Democratic count
convention 10 be held at Canton, August 1. 1893.
The name Of JACOB L, MENrZER, Of Bethle
Sheriff, subject 10 the decision OF the Democrat
county convention, TO be held Augustl.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-07-06
Linaville.

LIMAvILLE, July 3, 1913.
The town council convened Saturday
1 evening, All bills were passed upon anC
l the business was Rmicably settled. For O
time there appeared to be q storm In the
distance, but suddenly collapsed when Q
| few of the grandilc quent servants had
given vent to their feelings all passed
! over. more stringent law will be en-
| forced pertaining to cattle or horses upon
the sidewalks. No partiality will be
/ shown.
l A. j. Betty made business trip tc
Cleveland Wednesday.
Mrs. G. c. Drayer, accompanied by heI
father, William Wiles, went to CLEVELAND
Thursdsy.
Mr.. Jones, of Missouri, is visiting old
acquaintances in this place.
Walter Mendenhall, prominent young
man OF this vicinity, went to Virginia
thursday. He will engage in geological
work for the government.
s. c. Arnold, who has been working In
Kent for some time, returned to his home
last week.
Edwin May, who had gone to CLEVELAND d
some time ago, has returned to his former
home.
Anson Hatch and wife, OF Edinburg,
visited friends here in town Friday.
Mrs. A. NJ: Darr Is the guest of S. E
Darr and wife.
W. H. Kuntze and family visited friends
at Garfield last week.
Operator Will Randall has taken posi-.
tion at NewburR; Ralph Irons, of Bayard,
has taken Mr. Randall's place.
Miss Viola Fox is Waiting relatives in
SRlt mn.
Henry Retiring, who has been working
in Canton, has returned TO his home near
town.
Mrs. Dora Simmons, of Cleveland, has
taken up her residence for the summer in
this place.