The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1886-07-01
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lG1ansssts ststs Medical sosisty.
Tho annual meeting OF this society was
| held at Minneapolis. There was q large
attendance The president, DE-. E. J. Davis
Of Mankato was in the chair. In his an
nual address President Davis, referring to
hygiene and sanitary medicine. said that
| that branch Of medicine called loudly
| for seperate chair in our medical col
lsges, and predicted that its voice would,
| in the near future, be universally
needed by our colleges. The successful
| practitioner OF the future, he believed,
would be the one who practiced preventive
medicine. He spoke briefly, also, Of the
benefits OF good laws relating to the prac-
tice OF medicine, and urging that every state
should have such laws.
| Some fifty physicians were elected to
membership Of the laity. The department
al work was carried ON in two sections In
separate apartments. A number ofvalua-
BILE papers were read and the discussions
were Of considerable interest.
The necessity for more stringest require
ments for membership to the society was
urged by Drs. French and Willard and the
latter proposed an amendment to the by
laws providing that any graduate Of medi-
cine. alter 1887, who cannot satisfy tho
| proper committee that he has attended
| three full courses of lectures, shall be CON-
PEELED to pass thorough examination be-
lore admission to the society. This was
| laid over for action next year.
DR.. Willard. secretary Of the board Of
| examiners, also made statement claiming
that the profession had been very much
benefited by the workings OF the medical
law. The travelling quacks, he said, lad
ali been driven from the state.
telegram from the chamber OF COM
merce in Duluth invited the society to hold
| 1t it's next annual meeting at that place.
1t was discovered that the constitution
only permitted meetings to be held in st.
Paul and Minneapolis, whereupon the con-
stitutiOn, by o unanimous vote, was i'm
| mediately amended, and the invitation &C
| cepted.
A special committee made report rec
ommending to the legislature the passage
Of an act making it obligatory on every
person desiring to practice medicine in
Minnesota to pass rigid examination be-
| lore the state medical board.
DAHewitt OF Red Wing presented resolu-
lions requesting the members of the Min
nesota delegation in congress to use their
voice and influence in securing the reorgan-
ization and support Of the national board
| of health.
Officers were chosen as follows, the Sec
rotary casting the vote OF the society in
| each instance:
President, III. Fl. Kimball Minneapolis;
| first vice president, w. L. Beebe, st. Cloud;
second vice president, r d. Barber, Worth
mgton; third vice president, 4. A. Holmes,
Oronoco; treasurer, 8. B. Sheardown, Wi
mona; recording secretary, c. B. Witherle,
st. Paul; corresponding secretary, j. F..
Force Minneapolis, cersors for three years,
X. s. Mnrdy, Minneapolis; A. w. Stince-
field, Eyota.
DIR. Ii. II. Kimball. the new president Of
the society, is one OF It's charter members.
He is a native Of Maine, and the graduate
OF an eastern college. He came west soon
after finishing his education in the schools,
and has built up large and lucrative
practice in Minneapolis. Although only in
middle life. he ranks among the older ply
sicians OF the city in period OF practice.
He is n thoroughly wide-awake man, and
by his professional skill and industry has
acquired large fortune.
The association partook OF an elegant
banquet at the West hotel after the final
adjournment.
A. f. Neitzel's barn at Brownton, was
struck by lightning and burned. Loss,
81. 600
The great log jam at Taylors Falls is at
tracing attention from people in all parts
Of the country. Most ali OF the prominent
lumbermen at Saltwater have been up, IA
they are largely interested. At the rate
probably until the latter part OF July to
clear the river.
The powder house attached to the Indian
trading port at Braiaari. exploded the
other day. The hn;ld. ontained a large
quantity OF powder, guns and ammunition,
all OF which were destroyed. The explo-
sion 10 q mystery, but some school boys
are suspected. The property belonged to
James Hallet, and was uninsured.
young man named Hans Halvorson,
aged about seventeen. and son of Halver
lIalvorson, was drowned at Red Wing.
There was a terrible thunder storm at
Deer Creek. Stearns county. during which
the store of 4. d. Baker was struck by
stant.' A. d. Baker, brother OF c.
y. Be-. fergus Falls, and another
clerk " iruck senseless by the same
bolt that killed Moody. G., ID. Bakers
house at Deer Creek wss badly injured.
Alex. Hay and l.. j. Jenning, employed
an the Blood Indian reserrat ton, were
drowned accidentally in the Belly river, N.
w. T.
The government OF France issued de-
cree expellng the French princes from the
country. Prince Napoleoa started for
GENEVA de was accompanied by n num-
Der OF friends to the railway station, where
large concourse OF people had assembled.
NO demonstration was attempted. Prince
Victor, at a reception before starting for
Brussels, said: / remain a representative
OF the empire as the Napoleons constituted
It. favor firm authority, equality of ali
citizens, and respect for all creeds. Be as
sured that whatever call duty may make,
shal not be found wanting in the fulfill
ment OF what owe to the democracy and
to my name. Au revoir. a&
In the district court OF Ramsey county.
Judge Wilkin sustained demurrers in boy
colt cases, because no avert act had been
charged In the Indictment. As the offense
complained OF is not an agreement to CON-
nit q felony on the person of anyone, a
specific act must be alleged. The cases
were again submitted to thegrand jury and
new indictments were found. The specific
act in this case charged was the distribu-
tion by the boycotters OF circulars printed
In the German language advising persons
to boycott the Third street baker.
Tho earnings OF the st. Paul & Duluth
during the third week in June Increased
u, 3hS, and during the three weeks $14.-
TIT. The earnings the third week were
$a2sl42, and since June l SOL. OIL.
In the Detroit lynchins case the coroner's
jury rendered q verdict that 'he came to
his death by violence at the hands OF par
ties unknowN.n 1t is learned that aRed's''
ASess AtsSl.sN WtSo WAN u0uOuAn, InAJ no
came from Brooklyn, N. Y, where he had
respectable relatives; that he had been an
inmate Of the Grand Forks Jail; that he
had committed a murder in st. Louis and
was alac wanted for crookedness in Mon
tanA.
AZ = meeting Of the Grand COmmandery
OF Minnesota ut Owatonna tho following
officers were elected FOR the grand command
cry oil the state for the ensuing years
Right eminent grand commander, Henry
Rirkett, of Owatonna; eminent deputy
grand commander, Thomas Montgomery.
Of st. Peter; eminent grand generalissimo,
Thomas Nee, Of Faribault. eminent cap
tain-general, John G Sehlener, OF Minneap-
oils; eminent grand recorder, r. H. Hub
bell, Of Winonas grand senior warden. C.
A. Hubbard, Ut Lake City: grand junior
warden, @. Z. Spaulding OF Brainerd; grand
treAsNrsr, !, g. Mcfarland; G. r., A. T.C.
fiersOns Of st. Paul; grand sword bearer.
j, Lowering, OF Minneapolis. Right Emil
mont Grand Commander Rirkett's election
was almost unanimous. They meet next
year at Lake CITY June pa