davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-06-29
4aatJ ga9le
" NJ MUpDOCE Edtrar
An Attempt to Assassinate McKinIev

The frequent repetition of hypocrisy crankism
Of the Prohibition party annoying right
minded people than probably given expression
tiona party could take up
their presidential ideal only
successfully led the Republican
defeat such constituting are equal
to anything if it only be hypocritcal fanatica
John to Kansas from Missouri. The Democrats Mis-
sourian. who wants shown could not abide his
Inonomania, and he didn't enough to command
recognition the worked the Re
publican party of Kansas first to fragile
feat The thing the St John Prohibition party
always prded themselves upon was
ing got all that that demanded Republican
party, including amendment the constitution,
laws drastic be unAAmerican spirit party
which resolved against Mckinley Christian gentleman
day before yesterday Chicago
the apologst for whisky Democracy the ally Poou
list party the eternal enemy only political
ganization of national standing that gave prohibition
consideration whatever. would be words
to call this combine names while with tht,r indi-
vidually in the aggregate, impossbiy they
abure all and ignore every principle question
which susceptible of being coupled to glass
beer Or to a jug whisky. the Of crowd
which national convention day before yesterday
formulated a platform consisting of a single plank
and that plank the denuncation patriot a
drop whose greatest cgar
whole life has side temperance
the national Prohibition party
Prohibition party, every
city organization of party Prohibi
ton party Wichita and whisky Democrats and Demo
cratic always found combined against the
Republican party The Prohibition party "a whed
sepucher full of dead bones" and every mis-
Mt and with bad smell AS for anything else Republ
congress passed anticanteen which a majority
of army navy Of experience declared
practical unwise, which the attorney general
the United States is eminent lawyer declares
be unconstitutional Now because President Mckinley
refuses into
dictator, behest of a cranks gathered
quart,s continent attempt enforce
legal impossi0lty he by ;js ts,ed and selfc2n
stuted national .ssembage ii. which
WILL bringing caucus bring trars
from the eyes Of crocodles
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-06-29
The Campbell aud DuvaI Controversy.

a political PRONUNCIATION, encased only with cheek
stuffed with nothing gall, commend the mani
by chairman Democratic central
mittee Seventh congressional district
Estimating the entire Pop party idiots all other
people suckers could only admitted being posi-
bly, permissible. first perusal of it suggests second
reading. the impression being misunderstanding But
read second time the reader wonders if he is
subject probate inquiry his sanity convinced
If enuncation indeed but honesty fairness
the reader dangerous be running large This
ultimatum comedies that Campbell the
Populst convention which least four
every single Democratic district and that
Democratic party in convention assembled were duly
of the Popus convention but which
Democratic convention utter disregard Of the wishes
great majority of the proposed fusion proceeded to
nominate Democrat. and Democrat for whom the Pop
party official manifesto not only
facts goes expas that whereas
the Popust party in choosing Campbell its preference
authorized committee to subsequently make different
arrangement if thought best the more per-
fusion Taking advantage this spirit of concession
willingness compromise the Democratic bosses nom
man. Duval then resolved that the Demo
deprived power to set aside Duval
in fix up a compromise In other words the
Democratic contingent finding that the Populst major
had in its anxiety for harmony main point
the clamps by making their DuvaI a
fnaty. Or other words, their action to the ma
iorty wing of the proposed fusion: You have the
Democratic only by throwing your own candi-
voting for the Democrat whom we have ourselves
named, for have our candidate cannot
be withdrawn in favor of Mr. Campbell Mr. anybody
else" Gall" cheek" We admit are fra words when
employed convey unexamped mpudence and AFRO
gated authority included the umatum of the Great
Bend convention and PRONUNCIATION of its
tra committee chairman. which allude. and which
appeared in these columns regularly signed
two three days since
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-06-29
A Record of Three Years.

During the three Of that period calamity ana
misfortune which attended the acceptance of Ceyeands
and free trade by the American people lesson was taught
which VIII be forgotten The business men. the
voters of this country learned Democratic party
safely be trusted management Of the bust
ness and the finances Of the United states canno, be
trusted originate safe enduring policies cannot be
made the custodian national welfare and the na
uonSs honor.
The ciaim that the Cleveland administration was Tor
economy and for The interest OF poor man is true In
just sense and that The poor was saved from toll
simply because there 10 do The history %
te'eandism is one Of pTetense. calamity HIS
tar reform was but mask ultimate free trade When
1ealey took the presidency with the direct prom
ise het the Republican party under guidance should
restore 20 this country the prosperity which it had lost
The prosperity which belongs IT, prosperity whica
us fertile plains. its forests nexhaustih4 mines
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-06-29
sunfIower Delegates Confident.

The Kansans burst upon waiting public Sunday
afternoon, wearing large sunfower badges with ks
the black centers the New York Tribune They walked
Walton three times asked three separate
the bar closed drank ice water al around
time refused all for badges Get licked
agaln?' calculated Judge T. Wall in answer to in
quiry NO, won't licked again. Two the
Republicans by $4,000, Wen make it
this We in first class shape Hear about
our wheat? No? Eighy-fve year.
farm mortgages nearly all paid off,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-06-29
His Request.

Pardon ne" said he. meeting her o.
the sands, but are you Dot rhe younz
lazy 10 whom 7 was enssge5 last sun
nler. a. thls very place?
! do mean an. she replied. some
what nustered.
''T1en. said re, .'rerha7s you recall
the sweet Httle verse in Whieh I PFC
posed to You.
It stiG huns n ny heart she sasS
WIKI = sixh. OF usyb-- Il VAS TIE rust
.i-T 81 he- six sk!zr
Aha. Then. Would ynu mind repezt.
ing y u NJ have forg7issn 60. and
as It worked g wen wisa 70 trv & On
q young iaey from. Caicsro Eao {, here
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-06-29
Re,ent.nr an In.uIr

Mas. searching sn51g TIE szrs Tor
sl5-e. rad Assumed e modest TlsgE So
Tnus - weed Vszss. and ted ae- o.
his love.
Are ysu ss-.ouss-' sic asked. car
tiagsx
"Na6s-r- hs cried. .'ysrz izss,: me
For sirius. as everyone kuows. j. Il
Gar star
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-06-29

There rivalry among the troops which nation
would Ten Tsin FIRST Americans and British
got in neck and neck Our men exactly c6nd
N vet
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-06-29

strange that the Chinese the inventors and mas
OF 6rcTacker ana syrocket powder little
understand the % The explosive in a gun.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-06-29

OF the Prohibfonlsts know how to run this
What truly magnificent president bignouthed
Wooley Of Chicago weuld make. Swallow Of Penn
sylyania
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-06-29

Russia, Germany and France not want their
marines under English leadership Jealousy already
ing in China. What viii do some land
10 parcel oht?
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-06-29

This nation has never had purer, cleaner man for
president than William Mckinley. Think then
think Of the shameful abuse The Prohiboniss heap
him in their platform
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-06-29

innova ton will be introduced the Kansas City
The Declaration of independence will be ;cad
the Democrats assembled However, the Democ:&ts
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-06-29

HObson is rarely mentioned these days that by next
his viii have been forgotten completely as
those of young soldiers who went in on
the Merrimac with him.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-06-29

The Democrats should be careful position they
take this Chinese matter. Their party will the
wrong position and Democrats should careful and not
get themselves out of line.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-06-29

Ii Hung Chang has faith only in America, far as
foreign concerned He says that America is
the only country that territory Possibly has
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-06-29
The Pleetin- Fash on.

Mllliner-ae-e Marie. sens las Bar -
NEs. WesEEats. ard De aGs.k. 80 ssa HEgl
Ses i oet5Ee l. xoSs esf C sgyle
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-06-29

There is liable 3e the Kansas City conven-
ton. Before silver re-afirmsd killed
ventioA hall will Trobatly sound like a suffering man
reading the dispatches fro;nsChina loud.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-06-29

is settled that he foreign ministers left Peka bu
whether they walked out OF departed dead
known vet.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-06-29

The Prohibitonsts throwing slime Mckinley.
One of the things politics that the who
the for in drinks is usually foolish
viciousy and maliciousy Incorporate in language
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-06-29

The Philippine insurgents OF chem have accepted
amnesty pleasure man IN the middle
OF a desert red peppers.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-06-29

Germany. the Chinese matter thinking q leaning
LITTLE away from Russia France ana tying up with
The United States. Japan and Great Britain.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-06-29

is developing that the Queen Dowager % China IS
drunkard The whole Chinese situation looks K va
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-06-29

Dom Paul SIN steam UP and II TIE British say 5
he VIII move On.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-06-29

p p: O the PC 80 . . n tan ass.aslsa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-22

The political pot begins 10 boil In this
part OF the city. SO far no candidates
for ONCE have come to the surface in this
suburb. but Ballard and Fremont, on
either side. have their aspirants. as usual
II. II. Pease surprised the, community
the other day by appearing in his fruit
garden busy at work, as usual when he
was supposed to be at work washing out
the Cape Nome sands. He explained that
he could be spared and his Comfortable
home In Seattle had more attractions for
him, so he left his outfit with other mem
bers of the party and took the first boat
homo.
Mrs. W. p. Boyd and family have been
visiting with her sister, Mrs. William
Millican. Tho young people enjoyed the
outing picking berries. climbing over the
logs and stumps.
There IL large amount Of clearing pre-
paratory to building being done in the
northern part of the city, and ten or more
teams from this vicinity have been en-
gagged much OF the time 10 far this sea-
son in this occupation: Some OF the young
vanced wages offered In Eastern wash
ington. and taking q trip over the noun
tains to spend couple OF months In help
Ing TO secure the large crop Of grain and
nay ra,seo there this year. Frank Mars
ton. Clay Coison and others expect TO
start at once.
Mrs. James osls and daughter. Emma,
have been visiting friends In Everett and
vicinity and returned to their home an
July 20. much pleased with their outinr
Some Of the people have already re-
turned from camp meeting, and all will
return the frst OF the. week.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-22
A DAYS EVENTS
At BALLARD.

A. W. Van Buskirk. an elderly resident
ef Ballard, died AT his home yestsrday
fnorning from paralysis The funeral
services win be held this afternoon at Z
O'clock. from the First Methodist church
A loose tap IN the Ballard avenue wa
ssonble IN the psst few days. Men were
employed yesterday In digging up tho
main 10 make the necessary repairs.
The city clerk and treasurer have COM
pieted their quarterly reports and the
council heard them read at tho last regu-
,apor, ssis apsesrs ~ :s.t Ssra NOW ,aes se
she city treasury tssi n. against bal
ane@ ~ SO at tho commencement OF
the quarter. The entire amount received
NO y. while tho disbursements were
condition Than a, the nrst Of me quar-
ter, AZ that time there was on hand
NJ oa, and during the quarter receipts
we're GN1M The entire amount dis
hufsed was n,Ts N, leaving a balance OF
Ss9gs9
The heaviest expense Tor any Depart
mont during the quarter In proportion
70 the sise OF the nlnd. WAS IN the nre
department. Nine hundred and nfty-eis ut
dollars ard twenty-five cents was espend-
81 tor hose. other mat erlal and LABOR The
ton 81 the water department, received
E@s end a'soursed sS'eG. running
sltshtly behind
white most " the funds mentioned are
IN good condition, IN many Departments
the city 10 running behind, aud there
were Losses durthg The past quarter on
rataT. itght. puddle buildings, street and
Gre funds
balland 50 said to have tho heaviest tax
tssy In King county. hut while AT a
glance the assessment appears high, the
rity officials any that 81 reality Il is no
higher than other cities. for tha property
IL assessed al much lower vating than
iu Seattle would 10 assessed al s. 400
weald In ballard lie rated az only s. 80
Tae Hlcycle club Of Ballard has "a is
srsdit with the city - per cent 81 81 Is
which Il y; - dlsposa for the repair
or extension OF paths
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-22
THE NEWS OF THE SUBURBS.
RENTON MINES BUSY.

Renton f. one Of seattle's Suburban
towns OF which little Is known oy the
average citizen. not because u - uni I'm
prove quietly and with little newspaper
heraiding. A rids OF thirteen miles over
the tracks OF the Seattle 4 Renton rail-
way brings one TO the Renton postoffice.
Fhe trip Is 50 pleasant that many town
people take It for pleasure. ana even
those who pass over the line oaiiy 10
not lose sight Of its beauty.
!. Rsnton has at present a population OF
between go and 30 The chief industry
Is rnining. although there are some ex,
ceiient farm in the vicinity, and part OF
the city diaries have their farms In that
direction. The coal mines. which We're
formerly operated by tho Renton CO
erty Of Tho Seattle Electric Company.
A force Of nearly hundred men is en-
pfoyed by the company In and about the
Being taken out. The present owners took
charge OF the mines about month ago,
and since that time many improvements
IN the methods OF working have been
Their. are four general stores a. Rem
ton. all carrying stocks OF the necessl-
unity s ~ 10 seattle ana the excellent street
car service, which makes the trip an
easy one. much Of the buying for the town
and during the holiday season the town
is almost deserted all who can do so 60
Ing to Seattle. Tho four stores 90 9 re-
muneratIvs business. but there II little
carried in stock other than living neces-
sitieA
The town also possesses three saloons.
q livery barn and some small business
establishments, and tho Columbia & Puget
Sound railroad passes through. There
r. also a branch of tho Northern Pa
cifc. which Is not now in operation.
town by electricity, and az soon as
transformer Is IN place the main line
Of the snoquaimis Falls Power Company,
which passes through tho main part of
The town In we'll located on hillside
covered with timber. and the Cedar river
runs through the central part.
tion. and II is thought that tho steady
operation OF the mines will cause an in
crease OF population during the summer
% ans are ssess nss ~sy al yns at Rn
there and making the trip 10 Seattle ev-
cry day are looking about for suitable To-
cations near their work.
Car No ~. Of the Seattle Renton line
left the track about half mile above Co.
lurnhia City yesterday afternoon, and
the schedule was badly disarranged for
an hour or two
Many campers are located along the
street car line. The old TOWNSHIP of
ground, seems to he very popular with
tho campers as large numbers OF them
are located there.
Mrs g J. Bosart recently arranged a
very pleasant basket picnic for her sun
Day school class. pleasant place q
infls west Of town wns selected, and the
was also served. Among those present
wore Misses Marian Parks. Ruth Parks.
Gertrude schrewrafye, Katie Ksoun. Mol
Iic Bu w,a,a ~, Magic Lswi., nlly o.,
Mrs r. J. Bogart
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-22
sLAsHEs HER WITH RAZOR.
JohA Vaughn Innicts Ugly Wound
Upon Lola William son.

John Vaughn, who has been a frequent
inmate of the city jail on charges of pet
~ misconduct was arrested early yester-
day morning by the police for an assault
with a deadly weapon upon Lola William
son, a colored woman whom he slashed
over the eye with razor.
From accounts obtained of the affair
by the police II seems that Vaughan was
beating Mollie Vaughan, with whom he
lives, In the Great Northern lodging
house, when the Williamson woman inter-
fered He became enraged at the inter
ference and resorted 20 the traditional
weapon of his race. IL required eighteen
stitches TO draw together the wound
which tho razor made. and the woman
was for time very weak from the loss
OF blood.
Later she was removed to the hospital
be held "a witness. Vaughan was re-
fused bail by Judge Cam.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-22

cey. Mary C. Francis VS.. Peter w Fran
els. Kittie Peek VS.. Joseph Feek, Kate
Carlson vs.. Harry Z. Carlson and Laura
4. Cook VS.. Wado T. Cook.
All the suits were based on the usual
grounds of nonsupport and abandonment
except the Marcy case. Marcy charged
and was awarded the custody of their
one child, a three-year-old boy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-22
INTERESTING NOTES
FROM SOUTH SEATTLE.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,

Rev. Mr.. Ellis, who has charge OF the
WashinStons Orphans Home. will occu-
by the pulpit of the Wesley Methodist
Episcopal church today Mr. Kearns filed
this pulpit last Sunday.
the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. Reclaim last
week.
Mr.. W. Warren has just returned from
a weeks visit In Tacoma.
w. Hoskins has enlisted IN the naval
service for the term OF Ave years, and ex-
The Red Ribbon Mignonette Mandolin
Club met at the home OF Mrs. @. A. Nor
rell last Wednesday evening. This club
fs becoming very well known and popular,
and no entertainment in South Seattle Is
Miss Jessie Henry has been spending
the past week in Seattle. as the guest of
Mrs. Dingo.
The roof Of the Newell mill caught IRE
recently. but was extinguished with slight
damage.
The Seattle Brick and Tile Company
plant has been increased from 1900, 900 10
u, 900 capacity. The plant Is very busy
keeping abreast Of local orders.
Farmers along the Duwamish and near
South Park are much annoyed by the pre-
valence of the army cut worms. which
have been attacking small fruits. vege-
tables and other plants. Much damage
has already been done, and the sprays
mentioned by the Post-Intelliyencer are
to be used in war on the pests.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-22
NOTES FROM
LATONA AND FREMONT.
sssssssssssssssesssssse..

Two new homes are being constructed
Heinrich and Harrison.
Tho market gardeners about Iatona sav
that new pest has come to trouhle
them. or rather a new pest in that 10
CAVITY, Grasshoppers are said to be very
h"merous' ana some damage Is reported.
Miss Spraxue. OF Snoqualm,e Falls 4.
visiting Miss Lee at IAtona.
The lake water Is at a fne temp~r,,urs
Tor bathing, and many people from tho
@ty are taking advantage OF the oppor-
tnnlues Boats may he procured at the
lake at very reasonable prices, and GOOD
bathing beaches are numerous.
Bert Palmer. a former resdcn, NJ y.
t9na, - visiting friends and relatives at
that place
People travelling over the Iatona car
lna are much annoyed by the great
amount Of dust caused BY rapid pesssrc
ot cars The dust on this line is Ire
worst IN the city. ana the municipal
authorities or the street car cornnanv
could contribute greatly 20 the c0nfor,
o. pSsseIScrs by having sprinkler put
A gusrt-raii Is being placed along N.
scge OF Ewing street. above the strset
car track
Yakima last Wednesday ia response 80
Q telegram stating that his son was Az
inE. returned home on the iSlh jnst viii
as sons body. The funeral was heiS
from Fremont ana the body inferred IN
Mount Pleasant cemetery,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-22
RECEIVER FILES REPORT.
Re~emm~nds That Court Close tn
Affairs OF Mesher 4 Mcdonald
Logatnx Campans

In tho superior court yesterday jacob
Frfu. a. receiver ~ the NsgiuK som.
iAny % MNsacv NeCanslA dies Its
r~H@Fs % his aaiNNa "a Ts,slvng gtMce
AAreh 1893 We shows that a anssU
FrNas was made tu re jsssines. but states
Mat aa Kcot San ce sac 81 nlrtaer ccn-
tumenos % Tho rscslvrrvrip art recon
pacafs that the coatt order the asses ~
TIE company 10 30 soia and RS receiver
ssis closed un
Ths Tecelvsr states that sia-a fhe date
81 hta tsat report be has ercn r4aa!ux two
isrss i9&elpE campo. see a. Mud Vas anA
tAe etAaF near Sr3ros WpAllry Ttf, si-y.
Ner st NuA Ray os4asSaA as the estate
cg Mee asr & McLtre3 ard that ee&r
heisre- Wcotev 60 I've Western Land snA
laEEins tnttl NrV. - Sntsh Mp Furth IL
Also rs Boa thess latter tNrN the
Sss-sttsF a..snei ttNss3f a. receiver ~
the Western lana as Lossfuz Company.
a fn9Hs ar. niau1r4ss 49, charges tas
ssfuHuat 81, i.~ Sc us7ags pArtaeCts Tn vita
sthte Na+..4.ies 20 Ns.Asr & NJ ,Nrnald
Tae so%.op iHS ~ a zaEamayy 90 tne re
se4verr tvi-r.t far TO perf5t n@Efurtrx
MARI 3. lS39 ard onaiag lrly Il
heecipia tt,sgn sale az l0Gs ava
rrslsa, roAls3s ......-...-,...... 8-laSs -
Diseafssmonis. Labor. supplies.
.gyisa; s,e......,. .,-....,'....... ~. rs s.
tAaHt ftsa.a
D. rss sound NAsieaai bank
.o,t afsafy .......- -- . trel Is
~ eitera ceraacates ....... sans o
70 at>r ......... ...........- SlS Is
~ So i5si ps g. ~, '.. 1.~s'as l, HIS. :
q xas@l nAeia;lss .............. ss2sa =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-22
BRICK MAKING PLANT
Now In Operation on West shore of
Lake Warrington.

The Pontiac Brick a Tile Company, with
ONCE az 6.@ Burke building. have put their
Plant in operation. and on Wednesday
next Will commence shipments from kiln
now burning
The yard az Pontiac, on main line Of
the Seattle q International railway. near
EaFcuDa park. has a present daily ca
pacfty ~ ~ - common red brick. and
shipments Will De made via steamers ana
scows ON Lake Washington ana hy = n
Il r. % Seattle, irfertAy. RaliaYs
Fremont. Latona and other points go.
OHIO Steel Ranges. Recrigeratars and
Napor Stove az b.g bargain z. C.. Miles
4 Piper Co.
DE NAPNiD's Rand a: Ies-h Park
week DAY nights ans Sunday Afternoons.
FOR san Francisco 6rst class 81. a,
Falt&c cAppcr Line. So Frs; avcnue-
sALNiNi sings EiuuenfhaFa Ny
Queer az leschl pRrx thts asfcr~oo-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-22
HEARING ~ POSTPONED.
Telephone Injunction suit VIII Come
Before Federal Court Wednesday.

The hearing OF the application of the
Sunset Telephone and Telegraph Com
pany for a temporary Injunction against
the Seattle city council, preventing that
body from revuking. or attempting TO re
woke the plaintiffs franchise, was yester-
day postponed until Wednesday by agree
ment 81 the attorneys In the case.
Pending the hearing the restraining
order signed last Monday by Judge Han
ford Of the fedora. court remains in
force.