The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-28
WOMAN PHYSICIAN
GETS FATTfST JOB
DR.. Jane w. Carroll, of Buffalo,
Reelected Medical Exam
liner by [. c. B. A.

The most lucrative position in the
gift of the Ladies' Catholic Benevolent
association was awarded last evening
by the board of trustees at meeting
held in the Hotel Ryan. DR.. Jane w.
Carroll, of Buffalo, was reelected SUI
preme medical examiner for term of
three years. She has held the office
two years. Her remuneration in the
form of fees will amount to $4,000 or
$4,000 annually.
Aside from choosing a medical ex-
aminer the trustees confined their at
tention to matters of routine.
1t was announced last night that Mrs.
MCGOWAN, the president, and other SUI
preme officers would attend at o'clock
this afternoon an open meeting to be
held in the Hotel Ryan parlors under
the auspices of the association. The
supreme officers will explain the OBJ
jects and the advantages of the society
they represent, with a view of organ
izing here the first local branch in the
Twin Cities.
Minneapolis and other Minnesota
towns have invited the supreme Of
GERS to hold open meetings before, but
no invitations have yet been accepted
Tomorrow afternoon the officers and
their friends will visit Lake Mime
tonka.
Provide District Organizers
A decision as to the salaries to be
paid to organizers was the only i'm
portant business transacted before the
convention reached final adjourn
ment at noon yesterday. The commit
tee, whose recommendations were
adopted, had been named several days
before when a constitutional amend
ment was accepted empowering the
president to appoint organizers wher-
ever needed. These agents will be
steadily employed throughout the
Northwest and other parts of the coun-
try where the association is not well
established. According to the commit
tees suggestions the organizers will
each receive SIS a month and trans
portation expenses.
The appointment of organizers, how
ever, will not do away with the exist
ing rule under which the president may
assign a deputy to organize local
branches, such deputy to earn $25 and
expenses for every local branch es-
tablished.
Several cities We're proposed as the
meeting place for the triennial conyen-
ton in 1907. 1t was finally voted that
the board of trustees should choose, in
due time, Boston, Denver, Butte or
Notre Dame, Ind. Eastern delegates
thought, would be selected
The supreme officers were installed
by the supreme senator, Mrs. w. B.
Woods, of Youngstown, Ohio The SEN
ators, of whom the public has heard
little, are Mrs. Woods and Mrs. NJ. A.
Meyer. They hold office for life They
received their titles, which are purely
3 hnnnrory IN IL, - ~
that their husbands were prominent in
the founding of the association and
that Mrs. Woods and Mrs. Meyer
"a resident of Dukes Center. Pa.
were, respectively, the presi-
dents of the first and the second local
branches. Henceforth all retiring pres
ldents, should there be any, will be
made supreme senators.
Officers Receive Gifts
After the installation gifts were made
to various officers and delegates. To
Mrs. MCGOWAN, the president. Mrs. M.
III. Murphy, of Buffalo, one of the au-
dltors, presented bracelet in behalf of
the supreme council, the Buffalo dele
gates and other friends. The bracelet
displays double row of sapphires and
diamonds
Miss Margaret F. Gallagher. of Port
Jervis. N. Y, one of the most infiu-
entail members of the board of trus-
tees, received a signet ring from the
supreme council. Mrs. Mary E. Cos
telioe, OF Brooklyn, the leader of the
opposition candidates, received a dia-
mond ring from friends in Brooklyn
and New York. A silver loving cur
was given to Mrs. Katherine J. Dow
ing, OF Rochester, one of the two re-
firing trustees. To Mrs. Mary Marzolf
OF Buffalo, the new second vice pres