davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-05-01
REGULATING THE PRACTICE or
MEDICINE BY LAW.

REGULATING THE PRACTICE or
MEDICINE BY LAW.
DR.. r. NJ. Swearingen, president OF
the Texas State Medical association,
in his official address before that asso-
citation last Tuesday in Fort Worth,
thus called attention to a very i'm
portant question:
Iwo1id be unworthy the honor that
you have conferred upon me if l
evaded or failed to express myself
fully upon the subject Of State laws
for regulating thepractice OF medicine.
We all realize the fao. that fatal and
criminal blunders must necessarily be
committed by ignorant and ,fnn I'M
scrupulous men who are PERM ted
to practice the healing art. The very
thought of having the life of a mother
and her babe-one almost as lncap-
able of self preservation as the other
placed in the hands Of even kind
hearted simpleton or reckless i'm
poster is enough to awaken mdigna-
ton in any chivalric heart. A casual
consideration OF this question would
lead one to think that our helpless
sick, of all the people upon the earth,
ought to have thrown around them
the protecting arm OF the law, and
that neither arguments nor impor-
tunities would be necessary to have
enacted such laws. And yet for
nearly forty years we have knocked
in vain at the doors OF Legislative
halls. There must be something
radically wrong somewhere,
Any liberal minded man must ac-
knowledge that law giving to edu-
Gated persons alone exclusive priv
leges to perform specified work, that
has from time immemorial been re-
garded as the prerogative OF all men,
should have the emphatic endorse
ment of those for whom IL is enacted
and if we ever secure law that will
enable us to say who shall and who
shall not practice medicine, we must
abandon the policy OF the past and
have the people demand 1T Tor their
protection, and not Tor ours.
The regular physicians do not de-
sire such laws for any benefits that
can possibly accrue to them, but our
persistent demands have led many
good men to believe that we would, II
clothed in legal authority, constitute
ourselvessthe sole guardians OF the
sick and afflicted. The erroneous
| impressions can only be corrected by
| individual home work, and until that
is accomplished the agitation OF the
subject in legislative bodies will only
result in modification and inevitable
defeat.
Certainly this is a subject that
should claim the careful consideration
of every thinking man. We demand
protection in our homes and In our
business relations among men, how
much more should we demand that in
cases of bodily iniirmity that may
lead to death, we be not subjected to
the bungling and ignorant attention
of unlearned men, or quacks. DR.
Swearingen is right in stating tbs
need for action, and right in saying II
is a work of education, and the de
mand for relief must come up iron
the people.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-05-01
University of Texas.

There will be an interesting and ex-
citing debate in the Rusk society to-
night. The question as to whether
Speaker Reeds action in our house Of
representatives was q just one has
been thoroughly studied by some Of
the best debators. Public invited.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-05-01
A Dangerous Custom.

County folks coming to town are in
the habit of leaving their teams on the
street unhitched. 1t is a dangerous
custom and should be stopped. 1t is
against the law and the law should be
enforced.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-05-01
The Heavy Hitters and Babe
Tie Electric hallway.

Mr.. Shipe informed a STATESMAN
reporter last night that he would try
and get up and file the charter today
for his electric railway, and he hopes
to have material on the ground and
commence work within thirty days.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-05-01

4 j Byrne, VIM Bowen, w II Bell, }
Gordon Brown, Peyton Brown, John
Bremond, Nj Burroughs, Eugene Bre-
mond, w E Booth, S J Bryan, Frank
Brown Jr, w F Braun, F B Chiffon
l. NJ Croker, E L Croker, Nielsen
Davis, p DeCordova, S d DeCordova,
G w Daniel, VS. Drake, C F Drake, j
X Dunbar. Irwin Daniel, J G DeGress,
Irving Eggleston, C G Ellis, Ira H
Evans, Edgar Everhart, A J Eilers, L
A Ellis, E Farnsworth, q T Full
more, S R Fisher, H NJ Finch,
&c Fisher, Z Fallenstein, H L
Guenther, L n Goldbeck, A j Gibson,
A c Goeth, E Goldman, d B Gracy,
A Giesen, w A Glass, Lewis Han
cock, Frank Hamilton, E NJ House, A
G Hunter, George T. Hume,
j R Hamilton, ] H Hen
derson, H Heidenheimer, H
Hutchings, David Harrell, G Q
Horton, j Harrell, jr, P Hatfield,
Samuel Harlan, j H Herndon, \ +
Habicht, Geo Bruce Halstead. Il l.
HARRISON, w X HARRISON, Wv Holley,
r T Hill, d T Iglehart, James R
Johnson, A NJ Jackson, \ S john
son, w G Kreisle, F B Knight,
q w Littlefield, J o Lewright, ? j
Lawless, A N Leitnaker, Henry Ladd,
G Lundberg, a B Langermann, How
ard Long, E Lucy, c Lucy, John c
Lewis, d Mccall, G J McCarty, L j
Mum, S Myrick, c 5 Morse, ] w
Mclaughlin, G w Massie, NJ D
Mather, 1 Melasky Alex Macfarlane,
w J Montgomery, john Mcdonald,
F P Mclaughlin, V Mather, E 5
Morris, II Mexican, j A Maggie,
c A Newning, John Orr, j L Peeler'
A J Peeler, H d Patrick, ] H Patterson,
w Phillips, J G Palm, S A Patrick,
l. S Ross, jr, A L Rhomberg, j w
Robertson, H Robinson, jr, Jas H
Raymond, jr, John B Rector, A S
Rutherford, Edgar Smith, E Saunders,
W B Smith, jr, E R Smith, Adolph
Schenck, G j smith, E NJ Scarborough,
o Samostz, S G Scrivner, H E Shelley,
w H Stacy, w H Tobin, Walter
Tips, Tobin, R NJ Thorn
son, A w Terrell, 7 ] Tyner,
T A Thomson, S j Won Koenneritz,
w Won Steeruwitz, w Won Rosen-
berg, jr, ] Z Wildbahn, A P Wool
bridge, A S Walker, jr, A Wyschetzki,
J A Webb, ] w Webb, D l. Wickes,
w w Wilcox, N S Walton, w B
Workman, Geo P Warner, r Wys.
chetzki, V o Weed, A o Watson, W
| B Walker.
NONRESIDENT MEMBERS.
George Clark, Waco; H NJ Garwood
BaStrop; S Rice, Hyatt.
HONORARY MEMBERS.
The governor, the lieutenant gov
ernor. the comptroller, the treasurer
the commissioner OF the general land
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-05-01
A Nine Hour Day.

BUFFALO, N. Y, April 25.-Mill hands
and cabinet makers of this city have de-
cded to ask for nine hour day. Carpen-
ters have asked for the appointment of
committee of bosses to consider the ques-
ton OF nine hour day.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-05-01

Don't disgust your friends with tina
horribly offensive breath when one
bottle Of DR.. Thurmond's Lone Star
Catarrh Cure will make it as sweet as
babes in less than a week. Alex
ander Il Cornwell, 2l9 East Pecan
street.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-05-01

Some OF the Sunday schools are
talking Of having May day picnics.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-05-01
A Woefully Mixed Game.

The Brush and Warner clubs played
match game OF base ball last after
noon at the park. From the official
score left at The STATESMAN office
everything must have been woefully
mixed up-players, bats, balls and
innings. The score shows that the
Brush club stole not only the bases
but got away with two innings, a feat
never accomplished before in all the
history of base ball playing.
The Brush wing played five innings
and the Warmers three, the score
standing II to . in favor OF the first
named club.
~
The Heavy Hitters and Babies
crossed bats yesterday, and after scat
tering mud for some time and howl
ing themselves hoarse, the game
ended in favor Of the Heavy Hitter$
by Il score OF Ii to l3.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-05-01
NONRESIDENT MEMBERS.
George Clark, Waco; H NJ Garwood
Bastrop; ] S Rice, Hyatt.
HONORARY MEMBERS,

The governor, the lieutenant gov
ernor. the comptroller, the treasurer,
the commissioner OF the general land
Office, the attorney general, the SUI
perintendent OF public instruction,
the judges Of the Supreme court, the
Judges of the court OF appeals.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-05-01
LAST NIGHTS MEETING.

Eight o'clock was the hour an
nounced for the formal opening OF the
club rooms, but long before that hour
members, drawn by strong curiosity
and interest, began to drop in singly
and in groups; until by $50 Of the
entire membership OF 15S, there were
not two dozen absent. 1t was new
and cheering sight for Austin. There
in their new and elegant social house
gathered the representative men OF
the city; the banker, the sugar
planter, the big and the
little merchant, the general
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-05-01

Entrance to the club rooms is
gained on Fourth street. A broad
stairway with easy ascent and rests
leads to the second floor in the Board
Of Trade building, on which the room;
are located. They are separated from
the rear half of the building by &
spacious hall, and to gain admission tC
them you pass through beautiful
double door ornamented with colored
and
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-17
ERR ATA-VOLUME I.

| TOTAL ia
| WITH COST
| 1883. Coble Wesley Possessory in
| terest in leo acres, being northwest "a
sec 27, l n, W, and personal prop
| erty, a
| 1884. Ripley, Geo D (heirs of)-south
| Is acres of the west p of the southwest
| "a sec SO. Ii, w, and personal prop
| erty, 5
14S9. Painter, Alonzo and Buchan-
81 Sni g. = "-in Town Oh A0r0S0o's' '0' {
Lot % bloc,
Lot "a bl 80,
Lot bl 92,
Lot bl 80,
1880. stevens, Mrs Henrietta-Johan-
| sen tract, lot S7l
| Lot 372,
Lot 1878, 81
| Lot 374,
Personal property and lot S75, 81
1881. Fellz, Anastacis-30 acres land
bounded on north by DR. Wills, south by
Feliz. east by A river, west by Potts,
and personal property. 1O6
1858. sylvia, John-Alamit0s Beach
1855. '' srnere. @ j Juliia-1n III Garvanza, lot
1901. Prince. Hattie M heirs oi-In
Personal property and lot BIT. 6s
| 1903 Prince, Frank Gin Garvanza,
1903. Fellows, Thos-In Garvanza,
lot IS bl II and personal property, IA
1912. Richards, H Tin Garvanza,
lot 9. bl, 35 II
17O7 Birmingham, Mrs Nellie Fin
simon 4 Robson tract, lot % bl A, 2
| Lot % bl 4, 2
17ls; Weiss. George In Urmston
| tract. lot bl Is, 20
Lot bl 10 and personal property. 9S
173). O'Brien, Mrs Sarah-In Urm-
ston tract, personal property and lot 1e
1888. Ray, Redmond Win Harper
tract mr. rtv and lot IL % z
1850. Wood. Mrs Eliza jim Pasade-
ma. Highland tract, los IA bl and per-
SoRai 1872. p'GHRsaty' Hyats, Mrs Mary Ap-1n Hall
tract, lot bl G, Is
Lot Is bl G,
ERRATA-VOLUME Ill.
1852. Mccarthy, s L. Grandview
No 2, lot II, IS
ERRATA-VOLUME VII.
30791. Langhery, VIM & Brickley,
Mrs S-J F Brassarts sub, Hotel tract,
lot "a
3o9e5. Nicolaus, Henry. = Electric
Railway Homestead Association tract,
Sl1s4. Nielsen, Thos- Goodwin tract.
lot 90. 2f
S17i1. strohm, Samuel = Mott tract,
lot Ia bl G, 4S
ERRATA-VOLUME TX.
4l379. Bingham, Il F. north "a of
northeast ID and east a OF west n sec "A
a. aadsow ~ W. fST poll tax c1s.rd-sobum.osor a
tract, lot Ia bl A, Is
| Lot 16 bl A. Is
4l466. Bradley, Jno C-Glendora. lot
7blV,
4l7O0. Collins, John-Hillier's sub,
LOTT, IL
43041 Baldwin & Carney Ro Potrero
| Felipe de Lugo, north a Of lot bl g. 81
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-17
TOTAL TAX
WITH COSTS.

--~---
TOTAL ia
WITH cos
Lot S bl B, 50
1924. Cox, dargaret M Mortgage
interest Pomoni, Enos sub, lot bl A, 2
Lot b. A. 2
4424O Coffin, Henry F and William
Meadow Glentract, lot 2,
LOt6,
Lots,
Lot Al,
Lot A.
Lot As,
Lot AZ,
Lot 49,,
Lot 81,
Lot 3d.
Lot 54,
44242. Meyer, Clinton mortgage
interest Brooklyn tract, lot big, =
Lot IL bl 10,
Lot bl l3,
Lot bl 13,
Lot 16 bl H.
Lot "a bl ID, .
Lot bt IL, !
44245 Gordon, Hugh T-Hiscock and
Smith End add lot %, ]
Lot pa, personal property and poll tax,
44251 Mills. Howard rd y, v; y Mortgage IN 90
4425S. Graves, Wesley R. Highland
tract add No l, lot IA bl s, personal prop
cry 4saea. sa0 Foster. Ros A w-star tract, lot
442e7. San Gabriel Valley Bank
Mortgage interest, Pasadena, Frost's sub,
4426s. Pierce, Wm-Mortgage inter.
est Pasadena O'Hare tract, west "a lot 3, SO
4427l. Foote. Chas R-Lorg Beach,
Robinson & Brainard's sub, lot 9 bl 80,
Lot 10 bl 30,
Lot IL bl 80,
Lot IL bl 30,
Lot 13 bl 30,
Lot IA bl 80,
Lot Is bI 30
Lot IS bl 80,
Lot Is bl 80,
Lot 20 bl 30,
Lot 25 bl 20,
Lot 27 bl 80,
Lot 30 bl 80,
Lot 30 ul 80,
Lot 81 Dl 80,
Lot 80 b 30
Lot 33 bl 80,
Lot 80 bl 80,
442sl. Wylie, Jas s-Mortgage interest,
E A Mitler's sub, lot 81, Q
Lot 62, 9
Lot 63, 2
Lot 73, 2
Lot "a, 2
1922 Allen; Arthur E-Mortgage in
terest,, E A Millers sub, lot 20, 3
Lofts, 2
Lot ~ 2
442SS Rice, Benjamin A-Monrovia.
Glapp McCoy's sub, east so feet of lots
East 81 feet of west 100 feet of lots -
and 8, b. b, 4
442s0 Roberts, Mrs Allen S Law
Bryant tract, lot bl B, and personal
property, 9
4429s 'Bedortha, Erleu-Mortgage in
terest, Episcopal Church tract, lot 20, IS
443OO. Bedoltha. Ellen-MOrtgage in.
tetest, MonIovia, Keifer's sub, lot "A. 2
4i307. Cooper, Geo R-Mortgage inter.
est. ballesteros tract, lot l, 13
413oS La Chapella. Margaret and Jos
La Chapella la-Williams' sub of 8, lot 8
Moreno Vineyard tract lot bl B, rs
44s!4 Scott John C-Grand avenue
add. lot 16 "a
44312 Mcfarland D, Davies, M.
stiison, W and Droste, Jno H-Mort-
/ BIZ,
Lot bl /,
Lot bl l,
Lot bl l,
Lot bl l,
Lot bl /,
Lot bl l,
Lot bl
Lot bl l,
Lot 10 bl l.,
Lot III bl l,
Lot IL bl l..
Lot Is ol l,
Lot IA bl l,
Lot Is bl l,
Lot 16 b l,
Lot II bl l,
Lot Is bl l, l
Lot 10 bl i,
Lot 20 bl i,
Lot 81 bl l,
Lot % bl L,
Lot % bl l,
Lot "A bl l,
lot 25 bI l,
Lot 26 bl l, /
Lot bl 2,
Lot 9 biz, /
Lot bl 2
Lot bl 2,
Lot bl 2, 1
Lot bl 2,
Lot biz,
Lot BIZ L
Lot bl2 l,
Lot 10 biz 1
Lot IL biz, /
Lot IL bl 2 /,
44326. Mcfarland, D, Davies. M.
.Stilson, W w, Droste. Jno H-Diamond
Street tract, lot 13 BIZ, 1
Lot IA bl q i
Lot Is bl 2,
Lot IL bl 2, L
Lot II bl 2, L
Lot Is bl 2, /
Lot 10 bl 2, i
Lot 20 bl Q, L
Lot q bl 2, i
Lot % bl 2. /
Lot 23 Dl 2,
Lot "a bl 2 1
Lot 25 bl 2,
Lot 26 biz. /
Lot bl 3,
Lot bi 8,
Lot bis,
Lot 4 bl 3,
Lot bl 8,
Lot 6 bl3,
Lot bl 3, l
Lot 8 bl 3,
Lot bl 8,
Lot 10 bis,
Lot IL bl 3,
Lot ~ bl 8.
Lot 13 bl 3,
Lot ID bl 3,
Lot 15 bl 8,
Lot 16 bl 3,
Lot II bl 8, /
Lot 1S bl g,
.Lo 10 bl l
Lot 20 bl B,
Lot 81 bl g.
Lot % bl 8, l
Lot 90 bl 3, /
Lot 81 bl 8,
Lot 25 bl 3,
Lot l bl 4, l
Lot bl a, l
Lot bl A,
Lot A bl 4,
Il &
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-22

Do not Jump at eoncluss ns nor outside uncer
tsinties when you can buy SEATTLE eer'aintses
near electric iiae No such values hsve been
offered a. Manfay's sale win inaugura,e in the
Office of Daniel Jones j. Co, e22 second street
Tairfy thousand dollars has been spent In clear
ing Woodland Park, building. gravel walks,
houses No lots a. retail. One-haif 70 cne-third
pr, sent retail prices II taken by the block this
week. Terms. one-fourtS cash. Every block
will go this well and prices viii quadrup'e IN
and use your own judgment These true values
viii not be obtain2bie later Free ride over
electric he 20 exsmine.
Remnants dress goods Chester CleAry.
The larxesz stock 81 hats TO se4ecs from -
Ckaries Goldstsin's, the halter
Remnants ssIka Ches'er cieary.
Remnants linens Chester cleary.
ose Papers 3 ceats q hnndl..
Remnants crssheS- Chester Cleary.
Remnants lace curtains Chester CIeary.
For nrsi-ci ass { DDS Ia the has ana cap line -
to Charles 9oldsse;r. the hsttcr. second streee
near Boston block
Remnants smsrosderfes Chester Clesry.
Remnants rfbbonx. Chester cies-y.
Remnants fne black dress goodA Chester
C.esry
0ia rap&rx IS e. nts tunaie.
Remnants white goods Chester cieary.
Remnants asnnegs Chester cleary.
shsFses tseEss.sta = aerns tar knox nasa
Cd IL and ends in ali departments 10 be closed
oat this week. Chester cieary-
&c. ~ sr, Sc 6. &c. 50. Sc Zoe, lie; lie. &c.
lee I5c, lee he. lsc. Ise. 0e enbnossterses 70
dues9 IL sae sale. Chester clsary.
SeH ycrrzies sasg 9peaed- Chester Cieary.
Fly e~usx. hoys' aaaae.et.e waists. Just In
Chester ClsArg.
Ten eeats, = new lire OF ladies' handkerchief,
iasi otene1. Chester Clss-g.
Ses gsEghasss. Chester Clean.
CID tsp.rx e seFts ransiA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-22
iOELls sIIGnILI I

You should notice IL
arrivals of the spring ~
These are just a starter.
were. and the new good Il :
keep coming in steadily 81 I
now on. Is
Henriettas will maintain 4 Y
lead in staples throughout III
coming season. In fact, thu -
the fat OF fashion. OF coarz 4
there are countless novcltic1
come. but Henriettas VIII
the leaders.
Those piles Of Hcnrictta2 4 4
the dress goods counter are 4
first arrivals Of spring good
They are genuine bcautie
Nothing SO exquisite and d.
cate in shades has yet b.
produced and they are withc
exception new.
Just feel the goods It's
pleasure to handle cloth MI
such excellent body and te
IRE. The splendid silk iinf
gives it life and the all wei
body is evidence OF its wears
qualities. IS
Our lady customers hav
been in perfect rhapsodies ove
the delicate shades shown. mi
they are not limited to hall q
dozen colorings simply. bur
lection is to be had from & hun
dred or more bewiIderine
handsome shades.
This is a list Of some I
them. You must see them "a
understand their real beauty
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-22

-. - es.sea.y - pr ess& - - So va,.e q
- - 1fy56oo N = - epnf er,1nn.
oees - 90 oouolfueefnn Snw~nnw =
1870 1T II fne3 - cezos q - 1870 q
e !. =. - s.s essa1 - ~ enr4 = snssuz -
ssve1fh--lf Il eharu,1 80 - .s-.r.~e = -
= fssga eonpeuy = fksnausens sn1 va.
sss,onants 40 o4nfsss puh1ie seller.
:. 1aehsh--h fuStnes eAseres fiek ~ eunserue-
ueo company unsnw1uasy, ana II shs &c. n she
e.ns - thfs roo, maAe aad decsarsa : disf-
$50 g - pr eeut II Rort ana honds
.st ~. = s.oskno'dsrs, psssendtox thas II hsd
-, - snes sun cot 81 fss eoaesu<<ion ceseraex
nss - iees ras pafd cut q the ssrusiftes
nesa p y . construct The rcd. snd M sueh
ps0at had bsen mssse.
n'sh-That. In fsef. shs eoassrucsfsn CON-
ssy = iusotveuk Tas< iss e-sIrs enssss ere
$3.50 ma - dshes excssd tEoaoa
nth-Ihat tbs construction <omesuv hss
paid fhs fstesess On tae bsna. Of r. r.f,wsv
9 rsnf ~ Borrowing the noney 70 do 90
81 thereby y ostsnxibsy Keeps No q fictitious
y.sus tef TIE bossds white the railway compaay
sa4inot aud II nat earning money enough 10 Ear
- - o1e1ss as sxrrnsss. repairs and necss sary
=. cspseme1sss. 1hsf !. hes not ard eannas earn
cnefxss- snd Is bsipx kept alive in the nsnn<r
sarea fnf the pnrprse Of further despoaisnx The
rsiiwsy. snd viii, II not ensofn<d. renasr the
1on6o Of boads ssrea1y sp;d uasafo and suse-
euv. u not entirely worthless
kisventh-ThAs the onnxssucv,oa eorapsuy
surned over The few miles o. the seattle end Il
tne ros5 In eenernlIy WORTHLESS condition A
snssne could barely run over the rod, ana that
ned - b ballssted sad axed NJ b. tie raii.
yond company It great expenss before il couid
- used Tor tsaf1c e IN.
1weisth-Ihas 4 y the purpose Of the Con-
struets0n company - build tie lea1t expensive
kasss o. The rst'ruad and xheorb ali the serur1-
ues psestbse and iease the mountainous paxas
nos built. srd then let The boudhSsaers bod
the eAx II they want 70 70 down n their
cockese ana sdvauee enough m0ney 10 build
Nc fehway over ~ through the noun saina.
ven snd e0sd. II not. they can keep the two
Af:Ass of.rsss and rishsof-vsy obtained. and
make he most oft
IAisssenfh-The bin chaswes thar there IL ip-
minsne oane<r that BY coilnsfon between the
n1eoed company and the construction com
any whose chief sneinees II the same person
lof eech company. eerta1n lases htock Of se-
euuuee wiz Be sold In advance of any more
construeffon and that such bonds win not rep-
resent A. inch Of coustructed raj rosd.
foufteeuth-The bill pruys for In Injnpcsion
70 stop the further issne Of honda. and that 4
receiver Be appointed 10 take possession Of snd
pfsssfvs the properly Of said company for the
eeoeaf OF the respective creditor. ana that the
contrast between the rsiiroad and construction
eompsny may - declared vesd and . complies
eepafaston and divofcvnens between the two he
enlusesd, - that the railroad MAY be baslt out
o. ~ own securities and hat they mar not b
wasted and squandered - that IL can never he
completed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-22

hAAe Suefc asoa0.
The following Is cory o. tie complaint
= The suit brought by Van Houten against
- Seattle. Lake shore & Eastern raul
nd:
Hfss-t'omplainant AYERS that he owns ssaeso
ork
9saad-Thst Ia March, 1851. Gilman sab
ssoed FOR and took tis. oe. nsa rav value. os the
- Of the Seattle Railroad. out Of SiAa<u,oe
1tnossSed capital That he did not thea ner
s.svf has paid anything Tor II.
taFu-ihat tho spokane kslls people ana
8 s"e ~ others took aud raid for the remain
uuo.eoo. par vaigc. Of stock.
se1rth--fhst sooa sftes Gilman organised the
- s.sse Construction Co m pAny. ana. hetrs the
ssasseales OF both companies. ne eansei . Goa
- - 70 be made by which the rasl-,sssi ccm essy
- 20 eAs ssseo per msic In nEss mortgage
80. -a"s and waco per mite in ssock % the essn-
-lss'aea company tor each and every mile ecu.
sssed by II for the raslsesd company. - be
ia s~n-mtle secsisns The contract enls
~~-ass thlrfy naies. which Was Ia BE baiss 10 tAe
- Mas q TIE taeasss.ns ~ sneaaslnie rAss-
saa--tass sfse construction eemp&ay eaiy
-. 1tweasy aslivs et sae least expensive poFtlaa
~ railroad and asd not coast ssss the last
assass sessien, bas went 90 aad built airy
- iFsm spessRs Falls westward. ssss! ss.sk
- Fsssivra ssAeso nsr mile eoaas and sieS1e
.. 1ssc ssock sron the railway ce@rsay ~isa-
ny wsiien contract. aud disrssss OF these
-Aese securities and then kspt-asd skill
the rs.irusd. and shsnri~ IL earnings
- ssver tnrned q over % the railway CON.
~ = ell
Z sxsA- 4 II understood that tire bond& ere sc,d
eo1cafa which turn ever % tne ccn6fxue-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-22

~1eseanne - = - Rsnne61oo - - =
D1sgeDo1nnse 0aaoao.
1aDes = McGowan. . fornex rsufdensof
n1n Francisco. ~ SeuDd b N unccn-
se9ons stats On IL Door of hack room h
t1s Two Johns saloon. on Commercial and
= ashfngt0n streets. at shout 10 O'Clock
yesserdAy usosuing. bleeding from .
wound IN the bead.
- discovery uas made By he baxten-
oes. who. upCu seeing the man's condition.
Summoned Dr Jacobson. Who soon arrived
snd had AcGovan removed - drug store
mar By. and from there hs uas taken TO
Providencs hospital By City Physician
Grant
When consciousness was restored Mc-
Gown found that he hsd been robbed of
vs.. He said that the last be remembered
MS gong into the saloon. but he has no
recollection OF whom be fesl In with. or
how he got into the room where he WAS
sound.
No one in the saloon seemed 70 know
anything shout the affair, and the police
are wholly in the dark.
McGowza's wound Il serious. bat not
necessarily fatal.