davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-05-20
The .TEcCann Claim Settled.

The long drawn out Mccain claim
against the school board has finally
come to an end. At a meeting-Of the
board Monday afternoon it was de
cided to pay the claim, now amount
ing, with interest, to 5000 This
was not unanimous decision, how.
ever, and it was only reached after a
short but sharp contest.
Mr.. Webster first moved that the
case be taken to the supreme court on
appeal, saying that the sentiment OF
the people was against the payment OF
the claim.
Mr.. Sloan said in spirited way:
The people don't know anything
about it. We are the representatives,
and are the best judges of the merits
of the case"
/ Mr.. WebStGr's motion was then put
and lost by the following vote: Ayes,
Webster, Strickland and ,JohnSOn-3.
Noes, Sloan, Simmons, Bishoff, Ander-
son, Iioehle-5.
Mr.. Bishoif then moved that the
amount be paid and Mr.. Johnson sug-
gested that only half the amount BE-
paid as compromise MI Webster
moved as an amendment to Nj. Bish
offs motion that x. coo be paid.
The amendment WIS lost Inv q vote
Of four to thrae os follows. Avas
Webster. Johnson sloan Noes sim
mons UonhIa ri.hnT ANDERSON NJ,
Hi.l,otr,. motion +, ,,,, t,,o ol,;,,, ,,.o..
carried Inv sloan BisboF Uonh1a
simmons anderson VOTING ave and
Webster Strickland and Jnbnson mo
That e,maona owaJ NJ. ,IcC,nr
$1,000, e.,
liio'leS ~ WIN i'elloA ilic'' - no uoupI
true, and this point we believe has
never been questioned, but who WAS
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-05-20
EIru>llaly.> successor.

! change in the city detective force
was made last Monday. George
Purchase for the past year city
detective was made chief detective to
succeed \ G. Earnshaw, resigned,
and George Kane was elected To sue
coed Mr. Purchase. Mr. Purchase has
made a good record as an officer in
past wear and MI. Kane is well known
rs a deputy sheriff of Douglas county
under Dan Kennedy. \. G. EarnShaw
has established offices at rooms IS to
10 Wisconsin block. He has become
general manager of the Northwestern
Detective Agency, branch Of which
has been opened in this city,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-05-20
Fatal Accident.

\ very distressing and fatal acct
dent occurred in Central Park about :
o'clock last Sunday evening. We do
not know just how it all happened,
and it is doubtful if any two persons
saw it Just alike, but some little child
rem were playing on the street car
tracks near the residence of Mr.. Nick
Weltpr, and one of the children was
his little daughter Pearl In her at
tempt to cross the track III front of
the car she was caught by the car and
drawn under it and was terribly crush
ed, cut ana bruised The skull was
fractured, the arm and shoulder crush
ed and stripped of flesh and one side of
the face peeled of skin and flesh and
one ear cut of entirely. The little
sufferer was cared for by DR.. John
Baird and made as comfortable as pos
siblc. but She was injured beyond med
zeal skill to cure, and she died at 10
o'clock Tuesday evening. Whether
any blame should attach to the en-
ployees of the company or not we are
not prepared to say, and as this mat
ter viii probably be decided by the
courts, it would be out of place to com
ment upon it here. 1t is, we think,
the first fatal accident which has oc-
/ cured since the road began business.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-05-20

At the meeting held Monday even
ing to discuss chamber Of commerce
matters, it was suggested by some one
that lnaSmuch rs we could not get It
council which would see to it that the
people OF this city were furnished with
good wholesome water, it would be
meet and proper for the chambers of
commerce to make move to that end.
Mr., Cross, manager OF the water bus
mess, like Mr.. Sloan, of the school
board, says the people don't know
anything about it." that is that the
people of Superior do not know enough
to know whether they are getting
good, clear, wholesome water, or mud
dy, shrinking and dCath-dcaling water.
The mayor and the council agrees
with Manager Cross, and Manager
Cross continues the supply of bad
wafer. Jnlcr these circumstances
we think the chambers could with
propriety step i'll and have something
to say on this subject. One thing is
sure, we must have change of this
water supply OF outsiders Will stop
coming here to locate. People are not
going to move to Superior just for the
sake of being slowly poisoned by foul
water, We pay the water company
over $50 Il year for service at our home
and have been carrying water from
the public wells for the past three
months, simply because the water
furnished is not fit to use Reform is
i'll order right here.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-05-20
IicinOrIal Day Order o: Exercises.

| At meeting of the cOmittee of ar.
Engagements of the G.. \. r. posts of
| this city held at the office of n. NJ.
reynolds at the East End the following
program of exercises for Memorial Day
| was agreed upon: AlonZo Palmer
post to meet the J. d. Robe post at
the Euclid hotel at $50 am. and march
from there to the cametary, accOmpa-
MED by the relief corps, Sons of Neter-
ans and all other citizens who desire TO
take part with them.
At the cemeJary the graves of de
ceased comrades will be decorated with
flowers with appropriate ceremonies, as
provided in the ritual of the Grand
Army. At $50 p. III. Alonzo Palmer
post will assemble at their post hall,
where they will be joined by the J. d.
Robe post and the Sons of Veterans
and escorted by the Columbian Guards,
Will march to the opera house, where
All eXS0ldiers, whether members of
the Grand Army or not, are invited to
march with the posts.
All Ciyic societies Of the city are in
vited to joinin the march. Those So
cleties that wish to do 50 are sequested
to notify Conrad J. f. Tostevin, the
officer of the day, OF their intention
and the probable number of members
that will march and they viii be as
signed their places i'll lire by him.
The program of exerciZes at the
opera house Will be announced as soon
as completed.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-05-20
Reception 10 Rev. a. EruYri =

The reception rendered Rev. \. Dur
RE by his church members and friends
at the palatial residence of Prof. |. w.
Gates i'll Central Park, on the evening
of the 18th inst, was a most gratify-
ing and pleasant occasion. The 0ccaS-
ion was called out from the fact that
Nh Durrie had severed his PASTORAL
relations with the church here and
was preparing to leave us, in fact Mrs.
DuTrie and the baby had already gone.
About SeYenty-tive persons We're pres
ent, and all were royalty entertained
by Mr.. Gates and family, and the feast
of fruits was truly delicious feature.
In the course of the evening, Judge
). ii. ClOugh, in behalf of those pres
ent and others, with one of his hap
piest speeches, presented Mr.. Durrie
with an elegant gold watch very much
to the surprise of that worthy gentle
man. The beautiful present was ac-
cepted in the spirit in which it was
rendered and with few but excellent
words of thanks.
Nh. Durrie has been with his people
here about six years and all this time
he has been a hard worker for the up
building of his church as we'll as an
earnest worker in all lines of religious
work, and he will be greatly missed by
all our people. He has not taken work
elsewhere as yet and probably Will not
for a year at least, but wherever he
goes he will bear with him the well
wishes Of Il host OF friends in Superior.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-05-20
Real Estate Transfers.

Fred Il Berg to Thos II Philips 1t 2G BIZ g
W sup "a div , 600
50 sup Imp Go to + T Randall Its TO II
inc ok II So sup Central div ! 0ln
Il Y Hodge to j : Hodge blk y + nth st UlU
Thomas II Philips to Fred i Berg Its | ,
bk Gates add Goa
Cormrlia LYONS To II Andrews II - 90 blk
- 20 sun Isl div | Oy
+ I; Icgrard IL 5 Z Iuilcs NV sw sw AMI
VI, NV Sw LIS Is GpI
est = NJ so lty Go to Eugene Shaver III
AMI sw NV 2I-i5-I2 200
2 Waterbury to c : Brooks !, Its )
of NV > T. 80
Same to L + Johnston e same 81
Jas Baker To JuO iBrrCnlssb II 30 W It'll st $50
Eliza + IIallmger to William EdmOud~un
1t %0N-o # at Hawthorne dies 10y mutcs
and bounds ~
Mary + Hart to Ellen Jlman 1t bk l
Pcyton X Ks "a add S so
CT Catin to W II rattison Its 2i9 81 2J@
,a@y %4 hs st to same It .55 " 9Th St 800 5oS
J VI Vail 70 HARDWOOD Iglehart Its 81 523
Sth II. 20 oh It, il2 IL y ElvS add ,
Eugene Van SlykeS-i tn = W Nhitmorc Its
80 ~ 9Th s. Elv'> add COO
Mary Merritt t. F J Merritt uud la of
81, Il Of - Is 1913 21j
Au,"n Inngcrud To .tntcu Trengen 1t p
TX - ontario add ! 100
Autrn rrcugcn to Eli Colcson same 200
y IL Morrison to c Johnson 1t : bk
Grand View add 10
II IuttrrhaCh Ia Mary BCVeTidgc lis . II
L. W 18th i Daisy div 300
50 sup Imp Go 10 Andrew Ericksonlt bk
= Fish div 800
Lille & Hayes to c II Williams W. bk 81
Julia b Gregg to Alex Thompson it INV
Sth t so
\ II Morrison to Ole swanson 1t 10 bk
Grand NIcu No = 80
Bessie Watcr>om to Chas Clayton Il 9bk
90 " sup l>t div 1t \ IL go
sup Imp Go To- Ole MOrk It's - IL bk 20
50 sun Central div 80
Same to sam Erickson Its - II blk - So
sup Webster div 100
~, =, ! TlI coz tiI-g,, II
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-05-20

The first lake disaster for this year
occurred two miles ont from Two
Harbors about O'Clock last Monday
morning, when the propeller y Ever
EFT sprung a leak in some unknown
manner, and went to the bottom III a
very few minutes. She was headed for
Superior and carried a cargo of coal.
The crew escaped and Capt. Inman
will try to get her ahoat again.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-05-20
The fI.;nI AMI Esiycr Is:prO! cEIc!it
Company al! Right

y New York dispatch to the Tclc-
gram, dated the 18th inst, says:
Lawyer Cromwell said today that the
Land Company is now perfectly
secured. The property of the Steel
Company is worth @2,090,09o, An
officer Of the American Surity Com
pany said: The money gone is mostly
in small amounts and was caused by
the name of the company being upon
the books and recently they have been
maturing. Our company Is 4 rich one
and it would really not make much
difference if we lost the money at stake,
but we did not propose to do that if
we could help it, and rs | said before,
we are amply secured now"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-05-20
FEOi:sc on a'sErioug9s.

We were much pleased to see on our
streets the past week, our OIL / friend
and erstwhile typo Edwin Z. W ebh,
who went to be Il bold SOjer boy
some eighteen months since, and is
now Il member of Troop b, Sth |, 5.
Cavalry, stationed at Fort Meade,
South Dakota. lie came up to Fort
Smelling in charge of squad who
brought with them two dcscrterS, and
after delivering his prisoners got a five
day fulOngh to visit his parents and
friends in this city. While he does
not like his calling very we'll, he has
made good soldier, and informed us
that he was in straight line Of promo
ton and would be taken from the
ranks on his return to the fort, all of
which viii be gratifying news to his
many friends who failed to see and
talk with him. and the TINES wishes
him success and rapid promotion. He
left for the return trip W ednesClay
evening.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-05-20
Celebrated! 'E'ilcir Emancipation.

Our Norwegian fellow citizens Gel
ehratcd the anniversary of their ma
tional freedom from the dominion Of
the Danes, on Wednesday, with i'm
posing ceremonies. The evening eX-
ercises were held i'll Maryland Hall
and consisted OF speeches, singing and
a ball to wind up with. Tom Over
land and y. J. Ninje were the prin-
ciplc speakers.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-05-20
Good for S.ar.Ey and CatE.n.

Rev. and Alderman Starkweather
says he will kill his 800 dog before
he Will permit him to wear ''W est
SUPERIOR city tax tag. Mr.. c. l.. Cat
lin who has pair of blooded dogs, re-
fuses to allow them to wear w est
Superior tag. IIurrah for Starlley and
Catlin. Let all refuse to recognize
West" Superior, ana we Will soon be
come just one plain Superior.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-05-20
Preserved, in Oil.

Y. W McRac, Superior's leading
artist, has just completed a group paint
ing which comprises the present board
Of education with the secretary and as
sistant secretary, excepting commits
sioners Bi>hoff and Webster, whose
sittings could not be secured. The
painting is now on exhibition at the
Woodward Clothing Company's store
West end, and LATER it Will find a per
manent resting place in one of the new
school buildings.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-05-20
4 Narrow Escape.

Bridge Tender McNaughtOn, of the St
Paul 4 Duluth bridge, met with a
serious accident Tuesday night. As
the tug Savage was going up the river
it ran into the the bridge. knockin
McNaughton i'll the river For
tunately the mate of the vessel saw
the accident and threw out line to
the unfortunate man and saved his life.
lie was badly cat about his face and
hands by floating ice.-TcltCram.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-05-20
VIII speak ut This I'm! of the city.

Miss Ida c. CIothipr, of Manitou
Springs, Colo, National Lecturer of
the Young Woman's Christian TEN
perance Union, will lecture in the
Presbyterian church EAST end sun
day morning at l0:45. On this occa-
sion She desires to address the young
people of the city and all members and
friends of the Christian Endeavor and
EpWorth League societies are earnest
~ invited to attend.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-05-20
c. ST P. M, go. TIME CARD
Northern Pacific Depot.

y. p. Il. R.-EAsr BOUND:
, LINN" limited ........... $50 p. IN.
l'ii ana Freight. 100 Il, N.
NJ L. R-wE,r BOUND:
,,,, ~ pres. ......-... 1920 a. IN.
ION ana fIelSht--... i:'iJ a. N.
d. 5. :. * A.-EAsT BOUND:
t ,'c'ii i.iill!ee. ......... 90 p. IN.
~ ''iiio''''on ana freight. III II. III.
j. ; :. x A.-wE>T BOUND:
i'"ilil rA l'ie>S -.........-. go a m.
accommodation ana fTelGht.....--. .10.il Al. III.
Tickets sol! and baggage checked to any parf
., me hIed states or Canada Via either of the
HpoNe roads Eatc> rs low n the lowest Aprly
10 FRANK G. JACKSON Agent
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-05-20

Mr. W. Il. LoWrie, local manager
of a land and Improvement company
recently formed, now has twelve resi-
dence buildings under course of con
struCtion. The buildings Will be sold
outright on easy terms, and a few of
them will be sold on The monthly in
stallment plan. The company will
build any number Of houses called for
up to one hundred if necessary. Call
on Mr.. Lowrie for further particulars.
Mr.. Frank e. Peters, one of the
most brilliant young men Of our city,
and successor Of the late Henry ID.
Minott, as president of the superior
Improvement Company and the
Duluth s Superior Steamship Com,
pany, died of typhoid fever, last Sat
urday, the 18th inst, at the early age
of 81 years. Surely such visitations OF
divine Will are beyond our ability to
appreciate Or understand.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-05-20
=. n. c. &. CGnTCnIion-

The Sixth District Convention of the
Y. ". c. \. of Wisconsin, viii be held
in Superior Nay 10 10 p. \ very good
program has been arranged and the
convention viii be largely attended
Secretary RoHman and his committees
have arranged for a good attendance
and a pleasant and instructive session
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-05-20

Martin Pttison and family re-
turned from the Worlds Fair several
days ago. Their stay in Chicago was,
in fact, very brief, for two reasons,
one was that one Of their children was
quite unwell, and another was that
the big show was not at all ready TO be
opened to the public, good many of
the buildings not even nearly ready
for opening. Some of the buildings
Will not be ready for two months yet.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-05-20

The Telegram of " ednesday tries
to apologize for the city officials for
having the words "West superior"
put on the dog tax tags, and would in
fer that The maker of the tags had
selected his own wording from the let
ter head sent him. This is all bOsh
the man who made them put on them
what he was told to put on. Does the
man who makes the checks and drafts
for the city also use his own discretion
and make them to read West SUpe-
rioT2 How is it with Our city bonds
do they read the same: If 50 they are
worthless. Better drop this West Su-
perior business before serious trouble
is made somewhere.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-05-20
ETSlNESS CARDS.

--x Is - L
3FFITTE. SURGEON BENTIST-rrunt
.a, .arr fuas q superior corner Becker
III second street
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-05-20

LOCAL MA -TERS-
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-05-20

MHsscr, Sauniry Land Logging and Muuufac.
tth:us Company, Plaintiff.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-07
PERSONAL

C. c. Calkins 10 q the oceidsosal
W. X Hewitt. Of Everes:. 10 as the Northern.
=. r Brova. OF Olympia. Is At the SossAera
Alien wesr. OF Olympia. is as the Northern.
s ". Youus. Of Mount vsrnca. 10 q the nss,er
T. C. Buriinsame. Of Nosta YakinA b a. the
Grand
James Bell. Of Everett. 10 sseisssssA u ne
Graa1.
Harrison ciosAi~. Of xouas Vernon, b q TIE
pillef.
Asram rieeoa. OF Bossaa. Mass. 10 u he o.
eidental
I. D. XcArd,A Of Po.t,ans, u dova o. the
Grand register.
". H. II. Mecardy. Of Port Tev.ssnd. = q
the Occidental
A. r. Coleman, Of Port Townsend. IL stopping
q the Occidental
nd 10 81 the Arlington
James Bsver;dge and wife. Of pumis.ulin.
are stopping ~ the Arlingioa.
J. IL Coalsctx. customs inspector. OF Fort
Townsend, IL q the Occidental hotel
Miss Beatrice Leb, the actress. and her niece
are at the Occidental. arriving yesterday morn
ing.
T. A. Kennedy. Of Blaine. and Chester ".
David. ex-tressurer OF that eity, are at the
Arlington
Dr. T. r. Murdoch, surgeon Of the Atchisoa.
Topeka & Santa Fs ROAD 1t Chicago 10 at the
Arlington.
D. " Paddock. Of this city. hes returned from
. three month"; stag Ia San Francisco. and 10 &C
the Arlington.
A WATSON and J. c. Saunders, Old ana new
collectors OF customs ct Port Townsend, ase
registered next 70 each other at the Grand
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-07

1ArocsR. June as p n.-LGst fasn: fresh
eoutAease wind Passod tn-sh In TOW Of tag
ktoooeS. at an Z E-: ctr San Bonita at &:tS
Z m: se1 City a Pusnia, at 6. - Z N: ctr Homer,
q 10 Z m: tug Tyes. u p N Tug Lnene u
cus1a6e Passed eut-StS Empeoes cs Iadsa q
s-<o Z m . sehr. q q n: Oh In TOW Of tug
Iyse. q in.o 4 N : . 81 in sow Of tas Helyoks,
af4p IN:
NxAa BAT. June as 3. mL-LSshs rain: calm
CIAiIAx Bar. June As p n.-Iishs rain;
hxns southeast wind
PrsHr. June as p n.-llgAs rain: light
southeast Nind.
PoKr CRESCENT. June as 4 m.-Clcudy:
Light south vest wind.
PoHr ASeELEs June as p m-fassiy
cloudy lsas southwest wind. Str City OF Pa
ebia 1t DOCK and str Homer coming in
PoEr TowNsENp. June 6-Ar.ivet-Sh r r.
Cheney, seventeen days from San Francisco At
Seattle. Saiied-Bk Ark wright. from Port Lud-
low for San Francisco: ah NcSear. from Seattle
for San Francisco To sa;i tonorroW-Bk o.ym-
pic. for Boston.
foKT GAnsIk June 6ispsctal HArive6-
schr L;he. zane. On sunday: seveasssn days
BAN FRAyciscc. June 6-Arrived-ss, wal,s
walla. from Victoria and the Sound: str Ncntssr-
rat. from Sanaimo Dspa1ted-sh Two Brcsaers.
from Tacoma
NEv YoRx. June s-Arrsvsd-ss, Britannia,
from Genoa
PRAwLR PoIxv. June 6-Pssed-Pennsyi-
vania, from Philadelphia
NEW YORK. June 6-Eihe, from Bremen;
Dresden, from Bremen; Nordland. from Aas-
werp
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-07
HEALTH OF TuE ClrY.
Some Suggcstions Made by Health or
ficeP Palmer.

At the meeting of the board of health
Yesterday the following report was sub
rni..ed BY Dr. F. 5. Palmer. health officer:
Ihesewi:h submit my report for the fnon,h Of
May. There were - deaths, Is Ens.ss aud - se-
rnaies, the annual death rsss TOT the month BE-
ing 30. There were 10 births reported. not IN
eiuainz stsii tirtna
CONTAGIOUS ciseases-Is cases OF measles were
reported aad there were doubtless many more
cases - ,ss returns By phys.cisns and others
are very incomplete. This 10 rarity due. IN tas
case 0. measles. 10 the fact thai TIC charter sad
ordinance omit Eseasson o! reasaes la the sec
isous req alsing returns Of contagious diseases
I would saggess that The council BE- notified Of
tie osaissioa aud requested TO pass . supple
Ynsn;ary ordinance covering the case. There
we're also reported case OF scaretsca Aat o!
tychnia fever. On the sta OF May . case OF DIS
crete smallpox WAS discovered TIE pasieas had
come from Snoasaimie. WHARF there ssre ssveEa,
other cases. The ST. Charles sotel. whsfs the
patient boarded. Vas Immediately aaa'snia.sd
and the thirty eight inmates inspected AIT vae-
eaus,ed A: the ED OF fourteen dAys the guar
au,.ns Wa RAISED, 40 rev eases having assss-
oYed.
Records tie p-0vis.oss OF TIE charters
aad ordinances TIE heslta oHess Ea1s kssp
records OF deaths, births, in:e.fseaa These
records 60 ee O: sny rea. value sscsia De eosz-
risss hu: ~ prescn: they are Tar ssnn sStne 50
yss.eas Efforts aHve been n&cs 70 remedy tass
treusse. hat so far have eeen wiihoss pefssa-
r<rs sueeeSa DR. srAr.trg when heath onsees
serf writes. ro,iees 10 ~! physicians a3i gE-
ce.tassrs r.r.rS sse sccs.eza Of sae CHARTER 70
au;risg r.csrp. re;arns Of sa-sas. deaths asd
tee regulations ~ - iasssmsnsA While Dr.
Eanes sxs health o@ces Physicians we're sap.
pied with aiaak pos.sg cards in order u .&csai-
tate lie msxiax of rssarax
TIE charter sn4 ordnance No @.Gs. psxsee Ia
November last, requires poysse1azs And efssrs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-07

70 make sesnxnA ct a.; asrses aaA deaths in tasiE
pr.ciies wssssa fw<asy- fcas Lsz1A TAe crs1i-
nAsee also rsesersnss that 10 inse-neas2 % ali
- allowed ws;asus = written perrais from TIE
health o@csr. Taose pso~issnas are ccaskanssy
isncrsd BY ecta rsys;eisos and undessakesa
Tie ordnance makes provissoa sce raassameas
ios iaffssgmsas By prcpef pseAisteA
isacald like - have sAs cPantoa Of Tie heard -
70 whether o. not % entorcs the lsv alter CIV
ing peyuacSaas a1d Undertaken due naxioe By
Dsass OF . printed eireataf letter eoatainine
Tie sections u the charter aaA ce1inAnco sezaa-
ing 70 bosA massesA
tAese vera ave patients admitted % The hoo-
pasaa ana easvea rssnatning oass from Apstl
Owing 70 Tie possibility Of the insYoducsioa
o. Asiaue cholera this sunmer vonia rscom-
mend a iacssass in Tie sanitary department In
ceoef tAas the city may b pecpsriy eisaned
1Asre ahonl1 be q ieass two score sanisafy in-
spsceofs In addition % the present one otAce
ciHes afs makins great psesArAsioas and spps0-
pssasaag large anoaa:s OF money IA erdes to
avsst The danger Of . cholera epidemic, ana e.
assae would do well TO follow suit
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-07
Rosa INJUNCTION CASH.
Areameat& Heard al the fayaIiup Res
ervasioa Matter

The application Of Frank C. Ross FOR Al
Injunction 10 restrain Indian Agen; Edwin
Eels. Captain Carpenter and others from
interfering ~.th him IN the construction
of a ra.iroa,i across she payallQp -ese.va-
ton was argued before Judge Hantord yes
tesday by Eaker Campbell. OF Tacoraa.
far Ross. AID ell ni,est States Dis;rlc. At
sornsy 7. T.. Winston for the Eorernm-nt
The application vas taken Under advise
men, BY the court.
A similar suit was also instituted ye.,er-
aay hy Joha Cook and his wisc, wao are
rayallap Indisns. claiming their land IN
tee and saving that they are citizens and 10
no. he.oar 20 ANY Indian tribe.