davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-05
FURTHER FROOF Is READY.

ms rights, his prePogatives and the fair
t nam ne may leave his children. to re-
sent as personal between hfmsSIf and
fo member Of the congress who voted
Stigma upon our profession
60, te3l1eHI ReSd made interesting refer
md 10 10 me Profession, the Association
anu the commonwealth" He called t6H
said: 'uial one ana
whatever it may be- it has been at
tseIIIeu IN the process of evolution and has
been. and is determined, bv laws az inc ,,19
nIrIapIe as those which govern the com
lsahsllng OF atoms or the sidereaI stTides
OF the planets. It is not the resIIt ~
tory enactments ," 'e'eU
g Inc medical profession and society,
t ItcS years ago formed the basis of in
tereStlnS remarks. The profession and
sOC!ety at the beginning Of the twentiefh
century was discussed in a scbOIariv
Ilfal aqtd he adverted briefly to the era
OF attempted voluntary regulation ~
HeSuIcdI practice, and cited the numerous
eHoftS made to eXterminate these Der-
hlclous evils. The profession has lust
cause Tor conSratulatiOn upon the result
of these efforts ''
The era, OF effective legislative control
OF medical practice was then dwelt lIDOn
augurated, this movement though i'm
peded by Stubborn resistance, RAPIDLY
spread and its beneficent influences are
now felt far and wide
After reviewing some Of the results Of
the character accomplished by the asso-
clatlon. the speaker reverted to the per-
manency and stability Of the organiza-
lion as the effective agency
The president closed his mastery adj
dress with these remarks upon. 'VTne
New School of Medicne:"
ITO you, the opponents OF This new
school. of this new generdcion of this
new century; to you, representatives Of
the democracy of science; to you citizens
Of the republic of letters, l extend greet
ings; and here, in our parliament as
Sembled, here, where our will IS supreme.
l this day invoke upon our deliberations
the spirit of liberty. the spirit OF cour-
truth
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-05

applied to his study Of the kind Of the
11lalady that has come under mis- observa-
ton in his own state, Mississippi, and
other portions of the South. He gave
some interesting statistics, showing the
negro is not immune as is generally
supposed, but relatively he is exempt
from contagious diseases With the .excep-
ton of lung trouble. The paper was dis
cussed by DTs. E. R. ClarksdaIe, William
Britt Burns, secretary of the section;
DIR. d. NJ. Hall, DR. Harrison.
An instructive paper was read by DR.
G.. w. Husdspeth, of Little Rock, on
Clinical Observations in Malaria
which was discussed by Drs. William
Ilramss, George Dock, w. G. Owen and
William 6. Burns.
The material medica, pharmacy and
therapeutics section met in the senate
chamber, where most interesting paper
was read by DR.. George F. Butler, Of
Chicago, on Modern Therapeutics" fol-
lowed with papers on the same line by
w. Bryan Coakley, o. 7. Osborne and ]
II. Musser.
Dr. Heinrich Stern, of New York,
read q valuable paper on the subject of
Obesity" which dealt with the Banting,
lIbstein and Oertel-Schwininge systems.
DR.. Stern holds that obesity is not an
independent affection. but that it goes
hand in hand with other diseases. He
OlNIOSQ ODSSlIy lJlLO IHTG0 GLASSES,
described as to flesh, fat and water, and
different treatments of diet and exercise
are prescribed for the several kinds.
The section of nervous and men
tai diseases met in the committee room
over the senate chamber and it was pre4
sided over by DR.. H. A. Tomlinson, OF
st. Peter
Papers on "Paretic Dementia," and
cognate diseases were read by Drs.
Frank Norbury, F. S. Pearce, D. r.
Brewer, c. FL. Hughes, G. w. McCaskey,
c. E. Briggs. J. &. Biller and Frank r,
Fry. DR.. E. II. Porter read a paper on
WHAT Can be Done for the Epileptic in
a Medical Way" and he is Of the opin-
ion that the day has dawned when the
profession will see permanent cure for
the disease. He recommended isolation
from the insane, and favored the cottage
plan, saying that the disease is certainly
amenable to treatment.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-05
WHAT sHorLn BE DONE

The present grand jury is in every
sense a representative body 1t is COM
posed OF men who entertain a true I'M
derstanding of the sanctity of public
office and of the rigid accountability to
which public officials should be held in
their discharge of their official duties.
While the grand jury has been in ses-
sion there have been made public certain
transactions in tax certificates which in
VolVe the prostitution of public trusts
and the Misrepresentation of the public
funds. Two state officials have concurred
in declaring that the county OF Ramsey
was defrauded through the tax refunding
operations recently carried on There has
been no statement by way of defense OF
palliation offered by any OF the parties
concerned. County Auditor Johnson has
thrown the burden of the questionable
operations of his office over on his for
mer deputy, MI Griswod. That gentle
man has thus far remained silent and has
implicitly accepted the odIum which must
es"Se'~AA ~ l.liA a. ZIG TESnI Oh MS
ciparS action and the report made by Gov
Van SAINT. The principal in the opera
lions carried on Cor the purchase and re-
demption Of such certificates has main
tained the attitude assumed from the be-
ginning by him and Auditor Johnson.
but which the latter has thought 1t adj
Visable to abandon reccntly-that OF abuse
and ridicule Of all who intimate that
there has becr anything wrong.
1t is a scandalous and, indeed, an in
credible circumstance that such trans
actions shoaid he revealed and all en-
gagged in them go free. The exnnina-
ton conducted b. Gov. Van SAINT was on
Its face an absurdlty 1t MAS effective
for throwing the onus from the shoulders
or the sovo1ror's party associate. Auditor
Johnson. L has convinced none; and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-05

for withdrawing his resignation are to be
commended. No one believes they are
the real reasons, but they serve the pur-
pose just the same. He recalls his resig-
nation in order to give the people of
South Carolina a rest The excitement
over the resignation of the two senators,
with the avowed purpose of going before
the people to demonstrate their respec-
tive Democracy, threatened to have a
worse effect upon the industries of the
country than would continuous circus
in every county seat. Tillman is a rank
Populist masquerading in the vestments
of Southern Democracy, while McI4aurin
is a Republican wearing a Democratic
mask That is the true situation. 1Ac this
distance we cannot tell whether or not
the Democratic party Of South Carolina
prefers a, Democrat of the Tillman stamp
to one of the McLaurin type. The peo-
pie would perhaps prefer neither but in
square fight between the two senator's
they would be found with TEllnan as
more nearly representing their traditions
This McLaurin, no doubt, appreciated,
hence the eodicil to his political will
which he sent to the governor under
stress of circumstances On the face of
things, McLaurin appears as fake. A
man may sometimes break with his party
in order to better serve the mass of the
people of his common country. When
this occurs he. generally breaks from a.
majority and goes over to the minority.
This is the case with Congressman Bah
cock. In such a case we are compelled
to accord to a man the best motives
he appeals from his party to the people
and to common sense. McLaurin. how
ever left his party to join the majority.
les action is the direct opposite or tnac
Of Congressman Babcock
Whatever the outcome Of this SEN
atorial einbrogIio. the country and South
Carolina will be best served by the re-
tirement of this misrepresentation Of the
Palmetto state
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-05
nrLAun,N GETS SCARED.

The bold knight of South Carolina, who
went forth to battle for the trusts and
protection. snip subsidies and imperial
ism, has concluded That discretion in this
particular case is the better part of valor.
He WIZ stable his steed, hang his glitter
ing lance OH the castle wall and spend
the summer in hammock. He came to
this decision after 4e found mat his gal
liant steed Was likely TO carry him into
the swamp Ga private life. Then, too,
there was some danger from the pitch
fork of Senator I,Alman
The reasons given by Senator McLaurin
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-05
CHINA,S FUTURE

What looks like the beginning of the
end has been reached in China. The
somewhat unexpected disappearance Of
the commander of the allied forces rep
resents the policy agreed upon of the
withdrawal of the armies of the nations
from China and the resumption of nor
NAL conditions within the empire
The action taken by the United States
has made that course inevitable. No pro-
longed delay was possible without con-
cert of action existing among the pow
ers looking to the ACKNOWLEDGMENT of the
empire. There has been no such con-
cert of action. Hence no doubt, the
Withdrawal
The concern of the world in the affairs
of China will now be directed toward the
inquiry whether or not China and its
people and government show the neces-
sary disposition to rise to the demands
Of the situation. The Chinese great wall
must no longer survive. The example Of
Japan should become potent and become
so at once, The necessary reform of the
taxing system of the empire should result
in throwing open the interior of the
country to the commerce of the world,
relieved Of the barbaric trammeIs which
have been fastened upon it. The liI1in
tax should go. The collection of the
revenues necessary to paying off the war
indemnity should not be made the pretext
of maintaining the seal of commercial
exclusion on the industries and resources
Of that great land.
If China fails to meet the obligation
which the new conditions impose on her
the withdrawal Of European and Jap
anese troops must be regarded as divest-
ed Of all serious significance If China
does not open her doors, they will be
opened for her, and they will be opened
with the aid of the military resources Of
civilization It will not require long be-
fore she viii have to confront complete
concert Of action on the part of the
other nations. Commercial gain is what
they seek; and If they cannot get it
while leaving the empire nominalIy at
least intact they viii get it by the as
sumption of active territorial control
over the regions at present represented
by their respective spheres of influence.
Whatever lies behind the sudden de-
cision to cvacuate Chinese territory, II
the Chinese want to avail themselves of
the full benefit Of the action taken they
can do so. The restoration of Chinese
control in Peltin Should be followed by
the speedy avow&l of such an administra-
tive policy as will be acceptable to the
nations and will give the necessary as
surarce that China is about to launch
forth in the career which was entered
upon under greater difficulties and has
been maintained with infinitely fewer adj
vantages by Japan. In this way alone
viii the force of European occupancy be
broken. and the autonomy Of the empire
be maintained
The next few months will determine
everything for China If she still per-
sists in wrapping herself in the darkness
and savagery which has just had tho
illumination Of war cast upon it, there
will be no nation. not even this, which
will consent to stand between her and
her fate.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-05
SPECIALISTS 1T MINNESOTA CI.UD.
Pleasant Function Participated IA
by Eminent Practitioners.

sofa club presented a brilliant appear
ance last night when the specialists Of
the American Medical Association sat
down to one Of the most sumptuous ban
quets that has ever been served In this
city.
The sections entertained by the cub
were the OphthalmOlOg!cal society, or
eye specialists; the Larnyngological. or
throat doctors. and tho biological or
car doctors. and about "a covers were
laid
DR.. Cornelius williams, chairman Of
the banquet committee. had charge OF
The affair. and the toastmasters were
Dr. Mckenzie. of Baltimore, and DR.. lip
pincOtt. Of PlttsbuTg. The music was
furnished by the Danz-Sci5ert orchest "a,
and after tho substantial aenu had been
discussed "A number OF imprOmptu
speeches were made the AFFAIR proving
one OF the most delightful events con-
necteG with the convention.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-05
pRoToLoGICAL SOCIETY MEETS.
Retiring President, DIR. j. p. futile,
Makes Farewell Speech.

There were fourteen minor conventions
during the afternoon, one being that of
the American Pathological society, which
met at the Lowry Arcade. instead of the
Aberdeen, as booked on the programme.
and the other thirteen being the various
sections of the American Medical asse-
cation, The Pathological society meet
ing was we'll attended and many inter
esting papers were read The retiring
president, DR.. James P. Tuttle, of New
York in his annual address said in part.
ut affords me great pleasure as pres
ident to greet you upon this third an
nual meeting of your society, Conceived
in an unselfish spirit and organized for
noble purposes, this society seeks no end
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-05
AT THE THEATERs.
Gossip of the Playhouses.

The box office at the Metropolitan
opera house bears evidence of big rush
to book seats for the revival Of Ham
Lett by E. H. Sothern on Thursday, Fri
day and Saturday evenings and at the
Saturday matinee. s{y
The production has been reviewed as
one of the greatest ever seen Of the piece
in this country. The cast was carefully
selected. ThereE has seldom been such
unanimity of opini6n amongst critics as
to the merits of q production as there
was on Mr.. Sotherns presentation of
Hamlet" in New York Besides being
set down as brilliant stage spectacle,
artistic pictoria1fy, 1T is acknowledged to
be far away the greatest piece of acting
Mr.. Sothern has ever given, and it he's
lifted him to the highest pedestal of dra-
matte art. There were very few who
had faith in the reproduction as financial
success anticipating the first night, but
no more attractive stage presentation or
Shakespearean play had been seen IN
the metropolis, and the public rushed to
see it as they rushed to see Ben Hur''
and other stage spectacles The Garden
theater, on the last Saturday Of the pres
entation in New York, held the biggest
matinee audience ever assembled In that
house. 1t is said that many who went
TO the nrSt performance dld SO Win HIS
givings that Mr.. Sothern's long enact
ment of swashbuckler roles would seri-
ously mar the excellence of his presen-
tation, but they were agreeably disaD-
pointed. The charm of Mr.. Sotherns
Hamlet is it's simplicity. He makes HIM
self so clearly understood, and portrays
every transient emotion with such 1idel-
ity and convincing force. He Is never
complex in method, and consequently
never obscure. He makes the scenes with
Ophelia more tender and betrays more
passionate love for her than we have
hitherto seen. In fact, the love passages
throughout have been accumulated.
The production of Hamlet is so elab-
crate that the management announces
that The curtain will rise at 7:45 p. m.
The Saturday matinee commences at 2
p. m.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-05

The Miss New York company, which is
appearing at the Star this week, is con-
ceded to be one Of the strongest that has
appeared at that popular playhouse dur
ing the present season The sketch given
by Mr.. and Mrs, John c. Chick is eN-
tremely clever and never fails to please.
The oIio is excellent throughout.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-05

The sale of seats opens tomorrow for
the first week Of the summer stock sea-
son with the Criterion Stock company in
"Aristocracy." The organization is re-
hearsing every day, and it is expected
that the opening performances will be as
nearly perfect in detail as it is possible
to make them. Il -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-05

no" would a compromise on the theory
~ one vote to one family suit our friends.
Inc SufTrag1sts? AA widows and unmar-
fIeo females over the age of twenty-six
TO nave the right to vote, also every wife
"hose husband is absent or physically or
mentally incapable.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-05

IL Is reported that the MINNEAPOLIS
preachers while discussing the question
OIL social crimes, insist upon an executive
session to which the press is not ad-
united Is not this a little stranger
Fernaps not, on second thought. The dis
cusslon may be confined to personal ex-
periences which might prove emnar-
RAISING If published. Yes, dissertation 60
very often the better part of valor.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-05
rirst nnin at pexIl,. Ial...

DEVILS LAKE, n. D, June 4-CSpe-
ed yesterday afternoon and up to noon
today sn ineh OF rain fell. Crops were
not injured by the d-9uth. but could not
have stood TIE hSat much longer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-05

Assistant Secretary of the Navv r1oo,,
cit has been making another affe,nr+ -
.leIoize sampson by referring to him as
.lie nero OF Santiago. This Sampson Joke
IL settng pretty stale. Nowhere excent
III comic opera can a man become .
successful hero by proxy.
lie avoided the battle successfully
And now he is ruler of the whole ,,.,,ao
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-05

The M. DIS place the osteopath, the
Vltapath' the mintapath, the divine
healef' the Christian Scientist and the
Zionist all in the same class. Now listen
to each one trying to repudiate the as
ISOLATION
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-05

it has Disguised all who look forward
not only to the prevention Of all such
transactions in the future, but to the
punishment of those who were thus able
to- abuse the trust and confidence of the
tax-paying public.
Great stress has been laid by Gov. Van
SAINT and the rest on them on the fact,
as they state it, that the county lost
nothing. It is not the fault of the coun-
ty auditor or of the administration of his
Office, or of any other person involved
in the business, that this Is the case.
But loss or no loss, gain or no gain,
| legitimate or illegitimate, crimes have
been committed against the public, and
they should be thoroughly examined and,
if possible. punished.
The body exercising the necessary
jurisdiction here is the grand jury of
Ramsey county That body is prepared
no doubt to probe to the bottom all vio-
lations of law in the community 1t
should do So But it should not be left
to assume tne initiative State Examiner
Pope has all the evidence at his disposal
That evidence should be laid before the
grand jury for it's consideration. It's sub
mission to the governor was merely the
act of subordinate official reporting to
his superior the discovery which had
been made by County Treasurer Metz
dorf and called to Mr.. Pope's attention.
1t should not be allowed to stop there
The grand jury has taken a recess. By
the time of it's next meeting County At
torney Kane, Public Examiner Pope and
County Treasurer Metzdorf should unite
in seeing that the facts thus far dis
covered are laid before that body. and
the shameful perversion of public funds
and public accountability which has pre-
vailed be prObed to the bottom and the
guilty parties brought to justice
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-05

The emperor of China has been so well
pieased with what he has seen lately
tiat ne VIII take a look at the world At
large leXtyear, providing his mamma will
Jet nm get out of her sight. There will
re an attempt to induce him to come +o
america and see ], Pierpont Morgan in
ofder to disabuse his mind of the da,
that the car of Russia is the main nuob
among the foreign devils.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-05

she-Who is that nice-looking gentle
man with the air?
He-Oh, that is an Oddfellow.
She-l should think he would get mar
ried to get even. ''''
He-lt is against the rules of the order
to gamble ''0i
She-Ohi
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-05

Botha is communicating with Kruger
out IN purely social way, and not for
the purpose of advising a surrender of
the forces in the field.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-05

There may be an extra session of con-
sFeSs. There viii he an extra session Of
the supreme court Congress better wait
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-05

The Germans have laid up In the cham
bers of their memory the idiot speech or
Senator Lodge at the dedication of the
Pan-AInerican exposition Wherein he de-
ciared that no territory, not even the
smallest island near the American coast
should ever be coded to European now
er for any purpose whatsoever wc
know that the speech was the will
vaporings of a time serving lingo an1
did not represent the sentiment of anv
one but the egotistic Lodge, but foreign.
ers who do not know our political sys-
TEN, concluded that such was American
sentiment. We can imagine the surpris.
with which the German press receives
the account Of an alleged design on the
part Of the United States, in the face
OF this exclusive declaration. to secure
a coaling station in the Azores from the
Portuguese government 1t is denounced
as American impudence. And the char
acterization, in the light of the stuff that
is printed about the Monroe doctrine,
comes pretty near being correct.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-05

'The Girl With the Auburn Hair and
the big vaudeville company at the Met
ropolitan opera house will close the
vaudeville season with two performances
today, a 25-cent matinee this afternoon
and farewell performance. This show Is
the best of the series, and the indications
are that the house will be crowded both
afternoon and evening.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-05

In the game between the doctors and
the suHragtsts yesterday. Mrs. Gait took
the bat, and, Notwithstanding the curves
or the M D. in the box, made three
Ease hlt and scored one for the women
ohe declared that if the social evil was
10 be licensed and rendered safe for men
py medical examinations of the women
che AFFAIR should be mutual and women
protected by the same rules. What have
our medical friends to say to thisq
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-05

Invitations have been issued for the
marriage of Miss Mary B. Clark to
Charles H. Putnam, of Spokane, Wash.
The wedding will be celebrated Tuesday
evening, June IS, at the Clark residence
on Holly avenue.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-05

Inc new-fedged marriage ceremony ~
Ice agnostc cult which contains SIN
agreement not to oppose an application
Tor a divorce is to be severely condemned
as being in restraint of legitimate bus,-
ness II Is a Well known fact that map1,
members of the legal profession get q
very good living out of the divorce
COURTS. Shodld the theory Of non resist
ance become the practice one half oe
the divorce practice will be killed and
many q lawyer will vegatate without oil
ehts' Then again if there is to be no
private skeletons exhibited in court for
the eolheation of the public, what will
society do for entertainment. Life with
out divorce scandals will not be worth
living. That was the great trouble in yoe
HERON case. There was No scandal ev-
cept that which the Rev DR.. Hills
and his associates manufactured This
asnostic ceremony Should be prohibited
by Iaw--it is undermining one of the
sustaining pillars of modern society.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-05

The Womans Home and Foreign Mis-
sionary Society of the Plymouth Con-
gregationa1 Church held it's final meet
ing Of the year yesterday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. j. T. Jackson on Uni
versdty avenue Papers We're read by
Mrs. S. r. De Graw and Mrs. John
Smith.