davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-05-18

asked TO elect Democratic president
and q Democratic senate in order that
tho sugar bounty and tho postal subsi-
dy laws might DO repealed. m
Mr.. Vest-That would DO Just a
starter.
Mr.. Allison referred to tho condition
OF tho public treasury, and among
things. said: Il ssB's. I :.
~ will say to senators who are dis.
trcssod about tho sinking fund, TINT at
this time the sinking fund has $34, CO...
900 to Its credit, and tho chances are, =
that before tho ond Of the fiscal year,
every dollar ought to be applied
10 It, or within a Tow years at
least SSwill bo applied to Il. And
l will say another thing:
When this fiscal year ends We viii have
(instead Of being in bankruptcy $685.
100000 OF surplus. That is tho latest
estimate. have no doubt that wo will
keep within It; and probably wo will
have surplus OF $4,000. will yen.
ture my statement on tho S25, ,00O,O 900. l
DO not mean to say that all the money
appropriated will then have been ex-
pended; VIC know that this Is never the
case. But what mean to say is that
every requirement OF tho treasury will
have been satisfied, and yet thero will
bc S25, 10000 OF asurplus on the lst OF
July next" I ,5fT!
Mr.. Mills said that the report Of tho
treasury did not. coincide With Mr.. ALI.
sons statement as 10 the surplus.
Mr.. Iawley, said that none OF our war
ships were ships that could 60 out 10
the open sea for. q battle. They were
splendid cruisers, and probably splendid
runners. but what was wanted was n
few at least OF the old kind of 1872 and
Of 1855 to 1860, that could walk out TO
tho middle OF the ocean, and say:
,"Here ain, with tho stars and stripes,
Mr.. lliscock expressed the belief
that II Mr.. German or Mr.. Palmer
should be the next President, he would
advocate an enlargement Of the navy,
and the senators from Maryland and
Wisconsin, NIessrs. Vest and Villas,
would sustain their administration or
else sit silent in their seats.
The senate adjourned without vote.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-05-18
CONDENSED TEL LEGRAMs.

Director General Davis, OF tho worlds
fair, was before the house committee
yesterday in advocacy Of an, additional
appropriation. Tho Sunday question
came up and Mr.. Davis declared his op.
position to running tho machinery on
Sunday, but favored keeping the park
open. I'd H & !a.s5j G'. vs.
DR.. Tced, OF Chicago, of the so.called
koreshan community, was made de.
fendant in another 100000 damage
suit. The complainant is Thomas Cole,
whose grievance is the alienation OF his
wife's affections. Z.
The Georgia Democrats meet to-day
and a big fight is probable over the ei-
fort that will be made TO instruct the
delegates for Cleveland. Tho Hill and
Cleveland men are about even in num-
bers. i.:S :1i..l5s4 E,
The North Carolina Alliance men had
n stormy time at Raleigh yesterday.
Members denounced each other for
attempts to disorganize the Democratic
party. "a
t Three negroes charged with the mur-
der OF Policeman Carter, at Clarksville,
Ga, were taken from Jail yesterday
and hanged.
l5sDelaware Democrats yesterday elected
Cleveland delegates to Chicago. Ex-
secretary OF state Bayard is ono OF them.
The Russian steamer Wolcow as
been lost in tho Caspian sea. Her $50
passengers are given up as lost.
The California Democratic convention
was notable for the absence OF enthusi-
asm for Cleveland, a5s,
August Lombard, mayor OF I.ombards.
vile, Ohio, was Killed yesterday BY a
RUNWAY team. e;
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-05-18
=. -. -. = - = =
a Bold, llobborv.

MuscArlSE. IA., May l7.-Threo
masked robbers entered the residence
OF Hon. J. S. Cannon early last even.
ing by crashing in a large plate glass.
While ono held the inmates Of the
house under guard the other robbed tho
place Of money and jewels to the value
Of several hundred, dollars. The Can.
non home is one Of the finest in the city
and the affair has created sensation.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-05-18
4 Verdict for Davitt.

DUBLIN, May 17.-solno time ago the
Erening Herald published mn article in
which it was imputed that Mr,{Miehael
Dayitt had been guilty OF commercial
dishonesty. Mr.. Davitt brought an ac-
ton for libel against the paper, laying
his damages at 1000 pounds. A jury
has returned a verdict awarding Mr..
Dayitt twenty pounds. H !, Il a
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-05-18
INTERESTING BALLOTS

BY resolution Rev. John NJ. Reid was.
made honorary secretary of4the.Emis-:
sionary society. n
Tho committee on church architecture
recommended that the churches bost
suited for worship were those that:were
built all on the floor. - z
Dr.. Healey declared, in presenting the
report, that the people would kneel if
the pews were far enough apart.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-05-18

LITTLE Rock, ARK, May 1.-THE
great food of 1854 in tho Arkansas val
ley is about to be repeated.
Heavy and incessant rains in tho en-
tire Arkansas valley have created great
alarm among the inhabitants and
planters in the lower Arkansas valley.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-05-18
Steamship News. + +
BREMERHAyES, May l7,-Ar

BREMERHAyES, May l7.-Arrived-
saalc, from New York.
sorrlrAMPToS, May 11-Arrived-
Lain, from Now York. q
New foRK, May l7.-Arrired-Fries.
land, from Antwerp; Norwegian, from
Glasgow; Rotterdam, from Amsterdam.
PiIlLADELplrlA, Pa, May l7.-Arriyed
Pennsylvania, from Antwerp.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-05-18
SutlSan Dsaih.
Special Di.pat:h % ne Intelligence.

( ST. CLSiasytLLE, May T.-Andrcw
Patterson, a farmer who who resided a
short distance east Of this place, while
out in he field narrowing on Monday
morning. complained Of feeling sick
and went over to the toll house near by
and asked for drink OF water r.&saying
his heart hurt him. After drinking
the water and talking few moments,
he fell over dead. Ills age was over sew
,cnty years. He was M excellent old
gentleman. highly, respected, .,s
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-05-18
ELEcrRooUr1oN THIS MORNING 4;
Murderer Tlco VIII Bu Shocked to Death
Early To-day. gSg3 81

/ Early To-day. -, sE. A.l.
AuDuRS, n. ", May 17.-Warden
Durston's invitations to the witnesses
Of the eloctrocution OF murderer Tice
requested them to report at the prison
at 9:30 o'clock tonight but when they
assembled in his office they were in
formed that the execution would
not take place until tomorrow
morning and he dismissed them with
the request that they report promptly
at 6:l0 q. IN. Tho tragedy will surely
take place before I o'clock. Tice was
very nervous this evening. It was
clearly evident that the great mental
strain was telling on him, Yet no tried
TO conceal the fact that he wis breaking
down. t5f, N5 !,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-05-18
AGREAT FLOOD
Threatened on tho Lower niississippi-The
Red River Raging.

Red River Raging.
New ORLEANS, La, May l7.--This
morning tho Gypsy crevasse has wild
ened out to such an extent that allhopc
Of closing it was abandoned. The
water is sweeping over the plantations
to within a few miles OF Kenney.
Aspecial from Paris to-day says: In
mense floods in Red river are doing
great damage and the lumber men are
suffering greatly. 1t will be equal to
the flood OF 1854.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-05-18
For n Leper Colony,

ST. PETERSBURG, May l7.--kato Mars
den, who is interested in tho projot for
organizing leper colony ut jViliooiska,
a town Of eastern Siberia, has left this
city for tho United States, where ahe
will devote herself to raising funds for
the establishment Of the colony.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-05-18
PRACTICAL COLLEGlANS.
Who VIII Combat Free Trade
Theories With Common Sonse.
THE OPENING REPUBLICAN, GUN.

OF tho Campalsn...organlzntion Of
tho National League of Republican
College Clubs at Ann Arbor--Fa.
nous Colleges and Universities OF
tho United Statcs tcprcsontcd...Tho
Work OF Real Campaign of Edu.
cation 1naugurntcd.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-05-18
weather Forecn.t for To-day.

For West Virginia. and Ohio. showers, slightly
cooler ~ southwest Ohio, southeast winds ~
For Western Pennsylvania, fair followed by
showers. slightly warmer. except STATIONARY
winds. 3. Z vi ~ -
TEMPERATURE YESTERDAY.
rs furnished By C. scItSEpp. drug ,ls., eorns,
Market mud E0li nth sfrnnfs 80. q - -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-05-18
=. druggist, corne.

(, :, :, :,
. y. Hi"',..... "."."s.". W
I p. m...... ........ :, /. -, ,.....,, II
Weathcr-EaIr, 80
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-05-18
1852 v

asked to elect Democratic president
and q Democratic senate in order that
tho sugar bounty and tho postal aubsi-
dy laws might DO repealed. 5.,f
Mr.. Ycst-That would bo lust a
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-12-05
8rOp aus muaema6lenem wetreiSe

nirb bon einem Jabrifanten in &iga
bergelteat. lleber bic 6abrifation biez
ie5 BrobeS beri6tet bic .Giaaer
3tg.": Gin a6tpferbiger Dampfmo=
tor feBt bic bas @etreibe in Bro6 ums
fpanDelnoen Maf6inen in Benegung.
Sie &6rner, gfoggen o6er Weiaen,
iperben sund6it in tparmem WafIer
geipeidt. Sic quellen unb erpeiden,
nobel 5ugleid aler S6mnb bon linen
sef6ieben oirb. Sn bieiem 3uftanbe
getangen fie smii6en elm WaI3enpoar.
bas iie gu Srei 5erquetidt. Cine innis
gere Mil6ung Der 9iilien nit Der Rles
bers nnb Wfebliubftans ipirb baburd
eraielt, baB biefer grobe Brei burd
ar6imebiI6e @6rauben gegen un6
bur6 eng bur6l66erte 8le6e gebrdnat
mirb. Dieie fieba,tigen 8le9e geben
benz grei nun elm fabens ober Mabel
formiges @efiige unb bemirfen, neil
bic S09er Der Ble6e in Der 6olge imz
mer fleiner tDerben, cine pollfommene
W}if9ung Der berf1iebenen Belfanbz
tbeile bes 8robfornes. Gum @dluB
gelangt Der 8rei in cine &netmaidine,
no er nit ben anberen 5eig3utbaten,
als: Sauerteig, 4iimmeI &C. aufs inS
nieite bermifdt ipirb.
Sn groben 9ol3tiibeln ipirb Der 10
3ubereitete Seig benz Mnfgebem iiberlaIz
len, tpas ettua 4 bis 5 Stnnben bauert.
Oarauf gelangt er in cine MafAine,
bic elmer 9teQelbreffe ihneIt uuh ME
eine iol6e funetionirt. Ser 9eia fommt
aus ibr gu ri6tisen 3iegeln seformt ber=
aus, bleibt nod cine ober stpei Stun
ben iteben unb pirb bann in ben mad
benz Spitem bes petersburger Generals
Wasmunbt perfertisten rieiigen Bad
ofen gei6oben, Der fa6 einiger 3eit
bic fertigen neuen 8robe liefert.
Mls Wor3ug ipirb bieiem neuem 8roz
De na9geriibmt, baB es f6madbafter,
nabrbafter unb fauberer iei, dig bas
auf bem sepobnli6en Mege berseitellte.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-12-05

= 8ei SeHeu in Der preuBil1en
propin3 Sadien iinb spei 3igeuner=
8anben in blutiser Weiie aneinanoer
geratben. Sie Banbe nit benz 3igeus
ner blum an Der Spibe bic aus 8un3s
lau in S1lelien sefommen mar, unb
bic 8anbe be5 3igeuners Weinri6 aus
unsarn naren bic itreitenben parteien.
Ser itreitige Gegenfanb tpar elm pferb.
BON Worten sinsen bic Streitenben
balb 5u S6ldgen iiber. Der &f
wurbe 10 bibig, baB iebe partei li6
binter ibre Waaenburg suriid3og unb
BON bort aus auf ben 6einb elm @e>
pebrfeuer er6ffnete. Stint 3igeuner
maren bereits get6btei unb mebrere ans
bere fdtper pertpunbei, al5 cine 2lbtbeis
lung Solbaten, burd bas 8etnatter
bes @emebrfeuer5 angeledt, auf benz
&fplaBe erIdien unb bic Streitens
ben umringte. Sobalb bic 3igeuner
Der Solbaten anlidtig ipurbsn, ltellteu
iie bas Geuer auf bic gegnerfide pariei
elm unb manbten iid) gemeinIam gegen
bic Soloaten. Sn benz lid eniipins
nenben Sample murben 3pei 3igeuner
erf6ohen nnb mebrere Solbatcn ners
munbet, ebe bic 3igenner iid ergaben.
Die gan3e Banbe tpurbe baum na6
Merieburg abgefiibrt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-12-05
Gin @s,ttel seaen bic ebolera.

Man fat feline rria9e. ii9 por Der
@bolera 5u fir6ten. tpenn man li6
gbamberlains 9eilmittel gegen &olif,
Diarrboe unb @bolera peri6affen fann.
Sc pirb in ipenigen Minuten @rlei6z
terung perf6affen unb in fur3er 3eit
b6lige 9eilung beipirfen. Sd habe
mid bur6 ben 8eriu1 babon iiber=
3eugt. %. s.. Clinton, Selmetta,
q. S.-Man glaubte erlt, baB bic gpis
bemie in 9elmetta tpirflide aiiatii6e
GbOlera lei, aber man iiber3ergte li6
na6ber bur6 senaue llnterfu6unsen
baDon, baB man es nit elmer duBerft
beftigen Gorm BON Dpienterie 81 tbun
bate, bic fait eben 10 gefdbrli6 1T,
tpie bic Gbolera. Sies Wiittel purbe
bierbei nit groBen grfolgen aages
manbt. gu baben in San 9lntonio
in ben apotbefen BON s. 8alteper &
Son, Doubling & Sloob, s. g. Sod,
y. SreiB, $. S6u6arbt, &. Cohen &
g., S. 5. 9arriion unb aalteper &
S6u1arb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-12-05
Giue sNinioa 1reanS..

rGin 8teunb In ter Notb III Elm ptrft&er Greune !"
Ntst weuiser ais eire WilipH eeute baben fold etnen
breune IN sDr. ainss Reuer Grfubnns sestu Grtdis
Inns, Sujtsn unf GApinbindt1 ssfunben. gsena Sie
elee srcBarttae uften Mebtcn nod nie getrduAt tas
zen, nann ioHten Sic iiA bnr@ etnen Geriu& eappn
esr Setiure pcn allen SaIss, HruSt. unb qunaeubes
lqnsreen srlttt. Bon iehsr EIa56e rilb saranfirt,
sag ,s eas Mtttsl aaes lest, mas son tim psrfprcsu
mue, oper pap eas @elb surhdeiatist pirb. Qrcbes
dlafheu Su 80 Gents unh 81 .00
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-12-05
ten, baB bort elm @sann an Der Gbolera
a r.


Ser 2aben bes Sumeliers S6eel
in &afIel ipurbe UNI Supelen i'm Wers
tbe bon 100000 Marf beitoblen. Man
bat cine amerifanilde 9o9fapler=
ganbe im Ierbadte, ben &aub ausge=
fiibrt gu baben.
Sn Berlin 1T Der 8u9bdnble,
8rigl, Der Gerleger Der v9dgI. &unb=
i6au" unb Der nDeuti6en Werfebrs.
seitung", geHorben.
Nus 2onbon i6reibt man: Oas
Wrad bes Sampfers p@iber" ioatt
berfamft perben. Die Minbefforbe.
rung mar $50, 900, ,ba aber MIR $4,000
geboten tpurben erfolste Der 3ui6laa
nidht.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-12-05

Many Persons arc brcken
down from oyerwork or household cares
BROWNS Iron Bitters Retiiiit;s i,ls
system, aids digestion. removes excess ot bile
and cures malaria. Get the genuine
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-12-05

= Sn aarlsrube 1T Der beliebte
Somponiit Griebri6 &rug geltorben.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-17

Anthony Deckel shoots Himself in the
Soldiers Home Grounds.
Last night about o'clock as Sergeant Cor
coran was making his rounds through the Sol
diers Home grounds he discovered body living
in a clump of trees near the chapel Thinking
it was one of the old soldiers who had fallen
asleep he went near the bushes and called to
him. Receiving no response an investigation
was made and it was discovered that the soldier
was dead. He had committed suicide by shoot
ing himself through the head He was identi-
fled as Anthony Deckel. an inmate of the home.
When raised from the ground an open knife
and an old pistol were found on the ground be-
meath his head. The ball had entered Just be-
hind the left ear and had come out through the
left eve.
The deceased had been an inmate of the
home since 1878. He was q native of Germany
and was fifty-four years old. During the war
he served in the twenty-sixth Pennsylvania
volunteers and after the war he remained In
the regular army until 1878. Last winter he
met with an aceident-falling from the road
into gully. distance of more than ten feet
Since then he has complained of pains in his
head, and his companions thought that his
mind was affected. His body will be buried in
the national cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-17
SEEING THE CAPITOL
A CROSS-EYED WITNESS.

She Was a HOOdOO to the Prosecution and
the Man Was Acquitted.
There was a light docket in Judge Miller'a
court today. and the jurors had hoped to close
the days business long before the time for din
ner. Case after case was called and tried, and
business nearly through when "hoodoo''
in the form of a cross-eyed woman appeared.
Judge Miller did not say he was superstitious, but
he spat over his left shoulder and looked at the
woman as little as possible. She was witness
in the case of William Belt, a colored man who
tried for alleged assault on Anna Ham
mOnd.
The woman said that William came to her
service place yesterday and told her that he
going to Baltimore. He went down the
river to CollingwOod Beach, and Anna was at
the wharf when the boat returned. She said
that he was with woman named Annie Cope
land.
$50 this is Baltimore" she said to him. "Did
you have a good time?'
William assured her that he had had pleasant
evening. Later in the night they met at 9Th
and r streets, and Anna charged that William
assaulted her.
William denied the charge and claimed that
!, Anna assaulted him.
He admitted that he and Anna had been
friends. but their friendship ceased because of
the objections on part of his wife.
You know, gentlemen" he said, married
men don't always go with their wives.'
Anna Copeland. the woman whose eyes af-
forded some amusement, then appeared and
gave evidence. She was cross-eXamined at
length by Maj. Darlington, who also made a
speech to the jury. and the man with SO many
admirers was acquitted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-17
TO AID WORLDS FAIR.
Provisions of the bill Agreed Upon by tn
Committee.


Committee.
The worlds fair committee of the House to-
day agreed upon bill providing for govern
ment aid in defraying the cost Of completing
the work Of preparation for opening the world 8
fair and making appropriations for sundry
other objects connected with the fair 1t is pro-
posed that the government aid in the cost
of completing the work by authorizing the
recoinage from the uncurrent subsidiary silver
coins now in the treasury of 10 600 600 silver
half dollars, to be known as the Columbian half
dollar. struck in commemoration of the worlds
Columbian exposition. When so recoined the
$l0.0 600. 900 are to be paid out by the Secretary
of the Treasury upon vouchers properly certi-
fled by the exposition authorities. The sum
OF slOO,OOO Is appropriated to reimburse
the treasury for loss on the recoinage author
lied. Before the Secretary of the Treasury pays
any part of the money he is to have satisfactory
evidence that the exposition authorities have
already collected and disbursed $40. 900, OOO and
that they will supply any further sum necessary
to complete the work. They are also required
to agree to pay to the government a share of
the total net receipts proportionate to the
government subscription to the enterprise.
The bill also provides for the preparation OF
$4,000 bronze medals commemorative of the
exposition and Sc, 900 vellum impressions for
diplomas, both medals and diplomas to be
awarded to exhibitors, for which purpose
sl0s, 900 is appropriated. The appropriation
for the expenses Of the worlds Columbian COM
mission, the board Of lady managers. the admis-
sion Of foreign goods and the government exhibit
is increased GAIT 500. The vote in committee
on the question Of reporting the bill was to /,
there being absentees.
Gen. st. Clair of the national commission of
the worlds fair argued before the quadro-
centennial committee Of the Senate to-
day in favor of the government loan
In his argument Gen. st. Clair intimated
that if the loan was not granted the local board
Of directors might charge foreign governments
for switching their exhibits to the grounds,
which, he thought, would deter some countries
from sending an exhibit. Gen. St. Clair spoke
enthusiastically Of the scope and extent of the
fair, and said it would be thirty-seven times
larger than was the display at the Paris expo
aifi0n.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-17
LUXURY IN STREET CARS.
A Palace Car Makes Its AppearanceI OH q
Suburban Line.

n Aaiaco Sar nakes lts hppearance$ OH d
Suburban Line.
Anovelty in local rolling stock made itssfirst
public appearance Wednesday evening 1t was
Pullman palace street car and it was operated
over the tracks of the Georgetown and Terley-
town and the Tenleytown and Rockville roads.
As guests of the companies large number of
prominent business men. accompanied in-several
instances by ladies' left 32d and NJ streets
shortly after O'Clock and proceeded to Bethesda
Park. President Spencer Watkins, Secretary
NJ. Wilson Offutt and Superintendent Frank
Turner cared for the party en- route, while
Superintendent Main of the Pullman Company
saw that the beauties of the big vehicle were
properly described. At the park the guests
were met by Mr.. John E. Beall and under his
| escort proceeded to the dining hall of the new
hotel where a collation. was served. Many of
the numerous forms OF amusement provided
for the multitude of excursiOnists were tested
and enjoyed until nearly II o'clock; then the
special carload started homeward.
The new car, which is but one Of several
which will be placed on the road by the OPEN
ing Of next seasons business, is fine speci-
men Of the carbuilders' skill.
1t is rumored that similar cars will be run on
at least one Of the city lines, commencing next
summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-17

sideration. In their opinion it is subversive of
all good fellowship and destructive Of all social
and professional effort for physicians to claim
means of sure and special skill not possessed by
or possible to their associates The asserting
of two or more physicians in an Institute" or
company putting forth such superior and ex-
elusive claims to the public does not lessen the
violation OF the plain provisions of the code.
RECOMMENDATIONS.
We would say that it is not the province of
the senate of seniors to institute or to entertain
charges for unprofessional practices on the part
of members in advance of their special arraign-
ment before the institute.
We give notice to all concerned that viola
tlons of our code of ethics must not be allowed
to pass unuoticed if medical associations are to
be worth anything. And We would request our
medical press to make known the provisions of
the code, that physicians may not err
ignorantly. And we would further remind edi-
tors who are members of the institute that in
dorsements of quack advertisements in their
journals are to be regarded as a violation of our
code.
We also recommend the institute to furnish
to every new member a copy of our code Of
ethics.
These resolutions were read by Dr. J. p
Dake of Nashville, an ex-president of the insti-
tute, and were unanimously adopted.
DIR. Bushrod W. James offered resolu ion
to incorporate reserve fund out of the treasury
for unusual expenditures. The resolution was
adopted. The executive committee by a
resolution offered by T. G. Duncan of Chicago
has been arranged for the ensuing year, so that
the duties Of the members will not conflict with
other sections of the institute. DIR. Hanchett
of Omaha offered resolution indorsing
the pure food BILL introduced by Senator Pad
dock of Nebraska which has passed the Senate
and is now pending in the House. The measure
introduced in Congress by Senator Gallinger
giving the President power TO withdraw from
sale public lands adapted for national sanitar-
ium for consumptives was Endorsed by the in
stitute.