Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-28

10 the National association be instructed
to carry out these resolutions.
The maintainence Of the code Of ethics
In Its entirety, and OF It's moral soundness
Is OF far more Importance TO the great
body Of working physicians IA the United |
States than the holding OF one meeting of |
the international Medical congress In our
national capital.
As Americans we wouldbe glad 10 have
our brethren of other countries meet with |
u.s. they occupy an honorable position
before the medical world, and have made
no unreasonable demands Of us But II |
portion Of the American profession re-
quire NJ TO sacrifice the integrity Of our
code to secure the International Medical |
congress, We prefer TO lose it.
Though we may lose all else, let as
save our honor. Let us preserve intact 4
the palladium Of our rights, the bulwark !
OF tho American profession, our magma |
charter. Respectfully submitted,
EXP. BECToN, NJ. D.,
President Texas State Medical associa-
ton
On motion of DR.. Client, that part Of
the message relating TO the International
association was referred to a special
committee of seven, to be appointed by
the chair, with instructions to report on
Thursday.
A letter from DR.. j L. Cunningham Of
Hampstead, asking TO be relieved from
paying his dues for the last three years,
was read and the petition granted, the
reasons assigned being that he is an in
valid and not able to practice his profess
sion.
In the afternoon Or. j. f. Y. Paine of
Galveston rnod an a fNla md axhanativa ma
per on Gyngcology, which was referred
to the secretary and ordered printed.
DR.. ii. X Leake OF Dallas followed in
an elaborate discussion, "a Case OF Ma
larial Irritation OF the Bladder in the Fe-
male.n
The advanced ground taken by DR.,
Leake caused considerable discussion,
which lasted until the hour for adjourn
ment arrived
| At O'Clock the visiting doctors were
taken to the opera.house TO see the
Mobiles troupe in "Mugwump Candidate,
or Interviews" The r. S. NJ. A. badges
served as tickets OF admission.
4. STA
While the doctors were holding their
meeting at the Merchants exchange, their
"side. partners the druggists, who be-
long to the Texas State Pharmaceutical
association, were in convention in the
Knights of Pythias hall.
| At 10 O'Clock the association was called
| TO order by Secretary Rice, the president
being absent, and Mr. G.. A Eisenlohr OF
Dallas was made president pro TEN.
After roll call and some unimportant
business, the association adjourned to
O'Clock, and all marched in a body to
the medical meeting at the exchange
Ats o'clock the association reassembled
and the members were welcomed 10 the
city by Mayor Brown.
The regular business programme was
then taken up and strictly adhered to
until time for adjournment.
The druggists also attended the play,
their badges being equally potent with
those OF the doctors.
THE TWO FAIRS
As THE GAZETTE has before been In
formed, movement has been inau-
gurated by President White of the Mer-
chants exchange for q compromise by
arbitration between the two con,endlng
fair associations OF this city. To this
proposition the directors OF "Tbe Dallas
Fair and Exposition association through
the president, Hon. j. b. Simpson, con-
sented. Capt. A. j. Porter, president Of
Il
Pared to give President White an answer
until the matter had been submitted to
the directors Of "The Texas State Fair"
and their action had on it, He called a
meeting Of the directors, stated the pro-
position to them, aud a committee was
appointed to formulate q reply TO the re-
quest 1t is but Just TO the directors OF
"The Texas State Fair association" as
they decline to arbitrate, to give the
reasons for their declination as set forth
i in the report OF their committee to them,
which report they adopted. The report
is as follows:
To the Board Of Directors Of the Texas
State Fair: We, your committee 10
whom was referred the matter Of COM
promise of fair difficulties on the basis
suggested by Mr.. White, president OF the
Merchants exchange, beg to suggest the
following: As the project of the holding
of fair here in Dallas this fall originated
within the circle Of the machinery ana
implement dealers, and steps taken oy
them In that direction so far as to init
mate to other business men OF Dallas
that the fair would be held, and as these
, second parties refrained from taking any
mart In the movement till the movement
, made by the first parties spoken OF prom.
Used success, then TO nave salu secohu
parties step In, assume control OF the en-
i terprise and turn deaf ear to any con,
sideration of the implement dealers
needs and requirements whereby they
NAV be able to make successful ex.
hibit of their goods, and as this unjust
! treatment has been observed by sun an
, other class of the business men OF Dali
! las, and who fully appreciating the posi-,
ton the said machinery and Implement
} men were placed in, and to the end tnat
, the fair might be held, the management OF
which would carefully consider the inter
. est of all exhibitors, and thus IN IKE the
movement grand success, have loineo
their interest in fair matters Win the
hody Of implement dealers to the end o.
/. perfecting the organization now Known
{ as "The Texas State Fair" all OF when
. movements place this organization IN
!, such position as not to be able TO sus-
pest plea OF arbitration whereby inc
n two fair associations can be consolidated
/. and made one however much their eeslIs !,
! NAV be that such a consolidation snoulo
i take place. We therefore can take gu,
7. 80. 80 ,,noitiou viz. extend the IlHul