The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-02

uated from a reputable school of medicine
having full four-year course, provided
II he graduated from a reputable school
before 1896, then three years of study
shall be deemed sufficient. Four men,
bers of the board must consent to the is
sue of the license. All questions and an
swers In writing must be preserved by
the board for reference.
The board may refuse license for un-
gentlemanly or dishonorable conduct and
they may revoke a license for like con-
duct, but the aggrieved person may ap-
peal from such action. to the circuit court;
but no appeal may be taken from the re-
fusal to issue a license in the first in
stance. Dishonorable and ungentle-
manly conduct are defined by the bill to
mean abortion, employing cappers and
| steerers, obtaining fees by advertising
| that manifestly incurable cases can be
cured, betrayal Of professional secrets.
deceptive advertising, conviction of felony
or habitual fntemperance. The applicant
for license must deposit a fee Of $40.
Physicians who have passed an exam
| ination from accredited boards Of other
! states may be certified here, if the stand
ard there is as high as here,
| All fees received must be paid into the
state treasury and the board paid from
regular appropriations. The board meets
| twice yearly. ao~''.r :. .r-'. 80
Itinerant physicians are specified as
those who secure patients by means of
| solicitation or advertising, not being regll-
larly established at one point, and they
are required to pay an itinerant's license
! of $500. It is made a rnisdemeanor to
practice without a license, or to prefix
the title DR. or append I'M, d., when
not entitled to do SO. g" 80 i s:2t
i The .osteopaths, army surgeons = and
dentists are excepted from the operations
Of the act. IDS - ~. :. ! ~ |
i Rudolph Believed to Be Dying.
) Information has been received of the
most alarming nature as to the condition
of Senator Rudolph Of Canton, who wa.
; compelled to give up legislative work two
e weeks ago: A. council Of physicians has
declared his ailment fatal and his de
mise is daily expected. Senator Rudolph
in the short period Ee was here, impressed
Il the legislature with his ability; fairness
and sound Judgment 2 and there is rea
grief over the alarming news
The proposition to endow the Yankto1
asylum with the entire amount Of none
received from the counties for the car
Of the insane is having hard time il
!, the house and is likely to be as stubborn
ly fought as any bills the session. I
: the asylum all the money PAL
q in: by J: the v counties for that ex
: press purpose. but las the asylum has GO
along with less it is argued that if any
thing is done about the excSsSit phoss
" be returned to the counties. The hous
= committee having the bill under consid
Grafton stands seven for and four agains
g. and Their will be two reports. DR.. Mea
II of the asylum left for home this morn
" ing not very hopeful for his bill
3, Movement Against the ~"specials."
e So. - -
is There is a constant Tightening {
l. sentiment among the non-institutio
n members against the special and buildin
% appropriations which is likely to TAX
1T definite form within few days. Eve
If the worlds fair proposition is in DANCE
it and if anything is done it is likely to /
j on very conservative scade
j. s. Crawford, the representative frol
st. Louis who has been here for tt
e week, has gone to North Dakota to pr,