The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-07

worried itself over him, think
inR apparently that, as In the case
his industry somehow excused his un-
scrspulosity. but the ice man suddenly
appears i'm tire field Of politics. Mr..
Charles IL. TURNER. who has just ram like
a steer in the corn as a candidate for the
nasnate I'm the Eighth New York district,
made a speech last week i'm which he said:
WAS taken in my working clothes. unsl,aven.
and almost, ] may say, ,nwi,shed. from my ics'
cart tO assume so important - lsDst as that az n
candidate for "a senatorshipo f this imperial state.
The citizen during the great civil war lct his
Pio,gl,sharr. his lo'in, his forge, To -, tn the front
and become "a soldier. Even so. ! dropped M
lee tnngs, went home. got shaved and washed.
aiHt bssftlus' 10 candidate.
Let the eagle scream. Ii is am exceed
ingly cold day when Mr.. Turner gets left
i'm his business.
Besides the hcathen. missionaries them
selves sometimes "a in a. manner most
frantic and uuseriptural tn behold. Mr..
Samuel w. Wagncr had Ss,O0D for the con-
version of the ,intUtored ConHos. Seeing
"a favorable opportunity tai take ~ flyer i'm
wheat. and believing that the Lord would
excuse the means in consideration Of the
end sought, which was to INCREASE his
Congo fund. good Brother Wagner put his
$1,000 into the hands of "a Chicago broker
for margins. The flyer in wheat was IA
rapid flyer. but il did not fly Brother
Wagncr's way, wherefore he sued the
broker. and assures the court and Jury
that his purpose i'm specializing WAS purely
philanthropic. The jury. however, reason
ing that IL Brother Wagner had won he
would not have kicked. awarded him
nothing. Ii il u little surprising how many
people In are professedly way up i'm
moral philosophy arrive at the same con-
illusions and do the same things us those
people who have no moral philosophy
and very little of any other kind of
philosophy wlerewith to ground their
actions. II appears that numbers Of stu-
dents attending the Union Theological
Seminary i'm New York city from abroad
have boldly registered and voted In New
York time and again. although they were
informed that that the courts had decided
that this was IL fragrant violation of law.
II could not have been that they reasoned
that they were superior tn the law Of the
state and were willing to suffer martyr
dom il need be i'm supper of their con-
victions, for when at the last sessions of
the registry boards they were threatened
with arrest and prosecution. they kept
stcadfastly away.
DR.. Mcknight, of Providence, II. L., asks
the courts to- make his brother physician.
DIR. Hasbrouck. of the same city. pony
mp S1UO.UOO to assiage his mental suffer
ings caused 10y "a letter which DIR. Has
brouck wrote tn the secretary of IL medical
society. setting forth that DIR. Mcknight
should he expelled because he was of
doubtful standing i'm the profession. in
ttistt NV NNlt a. tstsA III
dorscd a certain patent medicine. IL
these charges can bc proved. the court
should order a nou--tit at once. There j.
nothing. perhaps. i'm the mere keeping of
q. boar,ling house Inconsistent with the
mandates of the medical code. At the
same time il argues a painful lack OF dig
nifty and repo-c in any scientific gentle
man To he experimenting. in connection
with the conduct of his prof.Ssion,' the
manufacture and consumption of hash.
the determination OF betl-bugS. the seizure.
of the trunks of Delinquent patrons. the
preservation of good morals and manners
among the cooks and chainbcrinaids. and
all the other uultifario,s and complex
duties dcvolving upon the manager Of "a
grub house. II might also be argued
that the physician who run such
an institution has "a dark and
sinister motive. other than the legitimate
profit to I've made out of the concern.
What is to prevent him from so manipu-
lating their diet, or regulating the sewer
pipes in such "a ann as to cause his
boar,icrs to he i'm pretty constant need of
his professional services: But 10y far the
more serious charge of the two, il that
accusing the plaintiff of endorsing IA pat
ent medicine. This il "a direct and utterly
incxcusablc violation of the codes first
principles. II the doctor has said that "a
particular patent medicine il good. the
probability IN that there il some merit in IL
and the people who buy the medicine OH
his and are bcucfittsh.
arr. just so many patients lost to the pro-
fs-sion. a blow il thereby struck AT the
very fabric of medicine, and tho assassin
who strikes il deserves at least expulsion
and perpetual ostracism at the hands Of
his associates.