The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-12
THEY MEAN
BUSINESS.
Idaho Wool Growers Boycott
a Commission
House.
STATE MEDICAL SOCIETY.
Sensational Charges Expected to
Be Made.
STATE MEDICAL SOCIETY.
Professor Emmons VIII Soon Make
Report on the Boise Basin Min
ing District, and Possibly on
Other Districts in Idaho-PhiIlips
and Sullivan Group Bonded to
Denver Men For $35,OoO.
[Snecial to The Herald

BOISE, Idaho, Sept. 1.-THE State
Medical society adjourned today, after
three days session. The new officers
are: President, DR.. C. L. Sweet, Boise;
vice-president DR.. N. j. Brown, HALEY;
secretary treasurer, DR.. W. c. Springer,
Boise. Board of censors, Dr. Shirley.
Weiser; Dr.. o. 3. Stecley, .Pocatello; DR..
NJ. NJ. Woes, Boise; DR.. C. w. Shaft,
Lewiston; DR.. c. A. Hoover, Montpelier.
The society will organize a vigorous
fight against quackery. 1t is understood
sensational charges will be preferred
shortly against several Idaho practition-
ers. A strong effort viii be made to
have a strict medical law passed by the
next legislature.
Wool Growers.
The Idaho Wool Growers Association
today adjourned sine die after a three
days session. The next meeting will be
held on the second Monday in Septem-
Der, 1896, in this city. The association
elected the following officers: President
F. r. Gooding, Shoshone; vice-president,
John Mcmillan, Mayfield; secretary-treas-
urer, w. T. Montgomery, Mountain
Home.
Executive committee-Arthur Pence.
Bruneau; j. D. Springer, Boise; j. D..
Wood, Challis; E. NJ. Barton, Wetser, and
eX-off1cio the other officers. Transporta-
ton commttee-A. B. Clark, of Mount
ain Home and A. K. Gooding, of Sho-
shone. 1t was decided the assessment
for 1895 should be 81 on 1000 sheep.
The committee appointed to Investigate
the Hutchins-Moore cattle deal, whereby
the Stockyards bank of Omaha, took
possession of over $4,000 belonging to
Hutchins and Moore to satisfy the over
draft of the WaggonSr-Birney Commits
sion company, which handled the ship
ment, reported the following resolutions,
which are adopted:
Whereas, it has come to our notice
that Mr.. I. Hutchins Ca member of this
association has met with severe hard
ship at the hands of the Stock Yard
bank and the Waggoner Birney company
at the Omaha s@ockyards. and inasmuch
as he has been fraudulently deprived of
the sum of $4,000 and upwards; and
Whereas, we as shippers are inter
ested and do not believe that the Omaha
stock yards have shown sufficient safe
guards around their patrons, and that
we are liable at any time to meet with
the same treatment accorded Mr.. Hutch
ms; therefore, be it
Resolved, That we condemn the ac-
ton of the bank and the commission firm
interested. and will seek other markets
until such a time as the management
shows a disposition to protect us"
P. ]. Hegart, of Beaver canyon, was
selected as the associations representa-
tive in Washington during the coming
session of Congress. Votes of thanks
were extended to the Union Pacific and
Northwestern railways for concessions
in freight rate and other courtesies.
Prof. S. A. Emmons, of the United
States Geological survey, is in the city. He
VIII make report on the Boise Basin
mining district and possibly on other dis
tricts. 1t was his report that made
Leadville one of the greatest producers
in the world. Director Walcott accom-
panied the professor to Montana, the
director going to Kal:speA. inning rSen
here hail with joy the professors ar
rival. They believe his report will re-
suit in the investment of capital that
otherwise could not be obtained.
The Phillips and Sullivan group of
mines near Silver City have been bonded
to Denver men for $4,000.