The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-01-20

of the Society Of Osteopatlis, which
bill meets the requirements of the re-
cent decision of the State Supreme
court in regard to oSteopathy. TN"
title of the bin is:
To incorporate the North Carolina
Osteopathic Society, to regulate the
practice of asteopathy, to provide ex-
animation and license for applicants
to practice. The bill names as incor-
porators: II. W. Glascock, w. Il.
Mcacham, a. II. Zealey, H. f. Ray and
G. II. Granger. The objects OF the
society are to unite the osteopaths of
North Carolina for mutual aid, en-
coura cement and Improvement. and to
restrict the practice of osteopathy TO
persons educated and trained in science.
rhe society shah have the right
to establish rules, bylaws code OF
ethics and to prescribe. fees and pen
alties for violation of rules and pro-
vide for the examination of persons
seeking admission as members. A
method is prescribed for giving no.
uce and holding examinations in Rail
eigh by an examining board consist
ing of three. Any person practicing
without license shall be guilty of n
misdemeanor. For the purpose of this
act osteopathy is defined to be the
science of healing without the use of
drugs as taught by the various col
leges of osteopathy recognized by the
American Osteopathy Association.
Judges Salaries.
Considerable discussion has been
given the subject of increasing the
salaries Of the judicial officers, and
already three bills have been intro
duced in the Senate. The third one
was a substitute bill by Mr.. Ward, of
Craven. and provides that each Justice
of the Supreme Court shall be allowed
an annual salary Of thirty-five hun
bred dollars, and that each Judge of
the Superior Court shall be allowed an
annual salary of thrty-fiVe hundred
dollars in full compensation for al
judicial duties required by law, includ-
ing travelling expenses and special
terms, and that each Judge Of the Su-
peror Court shall open court at or
before the hour of eleven o'clock a. m.
on the first Monday of each term of
court unless prevented from doing so
by sickness or unavoidable accident or
delay, and shall remain in attendance
upon the court until the expiration of
the term unless all the business there
of is sooner disposed of.
Department of Immigration.
Mr.. Moore, of Fender, who intro
ment of immigration, and to provide
for the appointment and compensation
of a commissioner, said that the bill
had been approved by Governor Glenn.
1t provides that the Governor shall APP
point for a term of four years Com
missioner of immigration, who shall
have a competent knowledge of mat
ters of immigration agriculture, man
ufacturing and general industries of
hp "a
of the commissioner shall be sixteen
hundred dollars per annum, and that
he shall have a clerk who shall be
paid one thousand dollars per annum.
The sum of two thousand dollars
shall be appropriated for the purpose
of defraying the expenses of the de-
partment.
The commissioner shall make and
submit toy the Governor on the first
day of January of each year report
covering the department work for the
preceding year, and the report shall
be transmitted to the General Assem-
bly, in the same manner as other
public documents.
The commissioner shall be charged
with all work looking TO. and all mat
ters tending to the industrial develop
ment of the State, with the collection
and publication of information in re-
gard to localities, character, accessi-
bility, cost and modes of utilization,
of soils, and more specifically TO the
inducement of capital and labor, and
desirable immigration. He shall coll
lect from farmers and other land
owners of the State and list informa-
ton as to lands, stating the number
of acres, location, the terms upon
which same may be bought, leased or
rented to desirable settlers A land
registry shall be kept, and in connec-
ton herewith publications may be
made descriptive OF the agricultural, |
mineral forest, trucking lands and fac
tory Sites as may be offered through /
the department for sale or rent.
The commissioner shall be empower |
ed to make such arrangements with |
oceanic, river steamship and railroad |
companies, and immigration agencies |
in this country and abroad as may best |
serve the interest of successful immi- /
grafton.
SENATE-FOURTEE DAY.
The Senate was called to order by |
Mr.. President Winston at II o'clock, |
and prayer was offered by Rev Nc |
Nicely DuBose, of st. Marys School.
The courtesies of the Senate, and |
privileges of the floor were extended |
TO ex-senator Mcintyre of Robson |
county.
A message from the House was re-
ceiVed asking for the appointment of |
n Senate Conference Committee, to |
consider an amendment the Senate !
put on the House bill of Graham, OF |
Granville, for the relief of sheriffs. The |
Senate changed the date in the bill. |
Mr.. President Winston announced |
that, the House bill which provided for
the appointment of aides de camp to /
the commander-in-chief seven in the /
rank of colonel, and the Governors |
private secretary in the rank of coo
mel, was desired by the Governor to
be passed upon at once SO that he
could make the appointments yester-
day. The bill passed its several read |
ings.
Introduction of Bills