Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 3, 1891, Page 5

THE OMAHA DATLY BEE. D WHEN DOCTORS DISAGREED. Possion of the State Board of Health and Its Results. INTUITIVE EVIDENCE OF CHARACTER. ¥ itnesses Who Know Without Inves- tigation—Metho Prose tion—On for “No s of the ha Medicos on Tria Professionalis; Neb,, Oct. 2.—|Special to Tne 617 The State Board of Health was in $ession at Lincoln considering protests filed Bgainst the granting of certificates to s num- Ber of Omalia physicians, Their numes are: Dr. L. Slominski, Dr. Yames A. Consdall, Dr. Charles F. Sinclair, %Jr James McGrew, Dr. W. k. Betts, Ur. J. . Williams, Dr, Isador Gluck, Dr. C. W. Cram, Dr. H. O. Conway and Dr. Isaac Sin ng of the above named physicians 1 this morning before tho board, ar ha and Lincoln doctors have been su tnesses. All aro charged with nprof and dishonorable conduct. %1.. first case taken up was that of Dr. ram. Attorney Clapp conducted the prose pution ana Lawyer Strickler was on haud Jor the defense, The cases will consume aeveral days. A few of Li #sted spec It was e v & number of persous Present that the taking of testimony seemed more like an inquisition than an investiga- tion, as tho ution was given full lat- bud undanta liar and make ny other derogatory statement or scurrilous nsinuations wished, while everytime the fouse attempted to rebut such he was romptly informed that no time wasto be fi)lll that manner. Throughout the whole faking of testimony prejudice was apparent tho reason for the previous secret sessions Pecame apparent, Owns He Was a Spy. Goorge W. Lower was tho first witness, ilu testifinel that when he went to Dr. ram's office in company with a friend the doctor gave mim a pamphlet on “*Why Did Bhe Diet'* The witness claimed first that be had gone to Cram’s office for the pur- so of consulting him in_ regard to his ?:u, whom he believed had consump- fon. Ho next said that he went to finm s office at the instigation of r. Wilkinson to get eyidence against Cram Witness was to have his expenses paid for Bis trouble. hen you went as a spy? did you?' asked trickler. Lower frowned, shifted uneasily in his seat dnd finally admitted that he had gone thero for the purpose of getting information against Yram. Said Cram Was a Liar. Dr. B. F. Crummer was called, pskod: “Doctor, whatdo you think of the publ Mtatement of Dr. Cram that he has cured ut of 220 cases of diphtheria?” 1t is alie. From 15 to 20 per cent of all ascs of diphtheria result fataily.” “What do you think of his statement that 0 has tre sional physicians were inter- He was ed od thirty-eight cases of spotted over and saved overy patient ! It must bo untrue. In New York alouo he mortality is 70 per cent. Such a state- ent is mado s.mply to cateh suckers from he public.” “Iobject to any gratuitious statoments,/ nterposed Cram’s attorney. “What do you think of the s Al casos of heart disease, Bright's aisease cam be cu It is not true. They are incurable. Bright's disease is a rotting of the kidn The witness then told how he had received B letter from Dr. Flint of Believae Medical Pollege to tho effect that he bad determined 10 drop Cram from the alumui rolls of the ollege. On cross-examination it develoved hat the witness had first written to Flint bout Cram. When asked why he had done he suid : Cram is u man that might be an ornament fo the profession, but is a disgrace. I wrote to Flint about Cram on account of & decent prige in tho profession.” “Isnot Dr. Cram a contributor to the Medical Standard! “T beliove taat he is." *Have you read any of his coutributions?” Literary Criticism, “Yes, T have read some of his slush.” Is not the Medical Standard a reputablo Pmm-.n journal " Well, it isa half starved journal that is Awilling to publish almost anything to fill up. Jt is something like the Kansas City Sun.” ut yousarea subscriver sud reader of atement that iabetes ana “Well, yes." ud 'you think it is ot a roputable es, it is reputable.” Did 'you not write to anothor paper, known #s tho dMedical Journal, objecting to Dr.Cram Yriting to that journal}’ 1 wrote, *Don’t you think «we have had pnough of Cram's stuff’ " hy did you do this#" “Because | considered- one production of 15 | read one of the most hair-brained things ever read. [t had the ast sense to the ost words of anything [ ever saw in print.’’ “Why aid you single Dr. Cram out of a pumber of other writers of slush and pursue him alone!”! o Becauso lifo 1s tooshort to go after all of em."" The witness was thon asked if he (witness) @id not belong to certain medizal and medico- Jegal socicties in Omaha This was objected to, but the attorney declared that it was pertinent because he wished to prove that ihis prosccutlon was being pushed by a society lly orcanized for this purpos ie witness acknowledged thathe belonged to three societies, but no further in- formation was elicited. Just Thinks So, The witness was asked In regard to tho ublished statoment of Dr. Cram that ho had ured thirty-eight cases of cerebro-spinal meningitis. He repliod “[tis untrue.” “‘Haveo you seen personally the patients w nm Dr. Cram claims he has cured ('’ Vo, nor I don't waut 1o, o 'you do not know of your own person al )r.m\ ledgo ! ‘No, but I do not beliove that there is & physician living who bas cured thirty-eight consecutive cases of cerebro-spinal menin ftis, “Does (’ram in his circular say that theso pases are consecutive!!! 1 don't know."” “Havo you any objections to the theories Bdvanced in that circular.’ thology and Therapentics Or. V. i Coffman was called. He declared Ahat diabetes, Bright's diseaso and heart dis ease w rable. That nine out of ten cases of consumption eannot bo cured. Wit ness knew nothing about Dr. Cram. Did not kuow anything about the medical societies of Omaha pusbing this investigation. Did not think that 215 out 0f 320 cases of diphtheria conld be cured, judging from his expericuco and that of the profession. Dr. Cram arose at this junoture and asked that the witness be requested to desoribe nis method of treating diphtheria. He asked for this because ho had been called & liar. He was willlng to openly describe his methods aud compare them with those of the men who called bim a liar. He was williug to show that bis methods would show tho light of ay Prosident Begthol most emphatically Bis foot down on any comparison ment and declared that no treatme disease could be entered into. Crai ney ontered @ Vigorous pro bowevor, declared that no time Wwasted in such a manner. Dr. Cram's Testl Dr. C. W he stand. Alelog put of treat tof any 's attor- Begthol, was 1o be my. Cram himself was then put on Ho said tbat ho had been prac- medicine between twenty-five and irty yoars. Tt Star- h\ Medical colleg e in 1574, Had done hospital work, Fora year aod 8 balf bad been superintendent f the hospital at the Obio peuitentiary. For seventeen years nad confined his attentic to chronic dise A six ears ago he ceased entirely pract obstetrics and surgery. Had be tributor to medical journal for years. The witness wa ney ““Have not some of yo! ated into ethe t this Presic d that that b the case. m's attorney thon arose and said: ‘[t a shame that this gentleman is forced to 0 nere in the way 1 wish to that this gent 5t a quack at ho is a stu he is an bonor- able member of nedical profession, while J. C. Moore, the slinking cur who filed the protest against him has not enough mans hood to apoear beforo this board. I wish to prove that this prosecution is a walicious one. That tho fellow who inaugu rated it {s a coward, and has not courage enough to maintain his own charg What They Want to Prove. “This investigation is for the purpose only of proving_unprofessional and dishotoranie ce the purpose of proving his osed Beghthol, the pre his attor- been to do | siding ofticer. “Very, well, then,” was the retort Beghthol then asked—‘‘Doctor, did vou issue those circulars for the purpose of sho ing your superiority over other physicians in treating th lished pamph ‘Yes, sir: and l an prove my statoments if allowed. I can do so on a scicatific basis.” That'll do,” said Beghthol that you can cure consumption asked Alle “I have had pal and cured ther. tain stage, can be for heart aisease can sustain all the statements made.” who had consumption iat disoase, up to a cer rod. I can say tho samo and Bright's disease. I that [ have What Dr, Jonas Knows. Dr. A. F. Jonas calied. Tho stat ments made by Dr. Cram in his circular that he had cured the above moationed number of cases were read and the witness was asked his opinion in regard to tno same. He doctor that will make ment is either gro: ignorant y perverts the truth.’ ho witness then declared that if Cram claimed that he had cured cases of Bright's disease that he had told an untruth. “How a0 you kuow!' the witness was “Because I know what Cram knows about this matte Have you ever conversed with him?? ‘No, sir.” “Have you ever read any of about the disease !’ his articles you Dr. know that you know verything that Cram does about this disease ause there are no secrots in medi You have mastered thesubject of Bright's ¥ pros of Dr. Gluek. t between them {ing accusatiol nitted verjury b peen & partner had been & iaw made the asto: Gluck had con that he aad | y 418 py favor This was all Gluek i was then put Witkinson as a was first onte! It was shown od copies from the records of the onty district court that Wilkinson luck had sworn in 2 worth nd that Dr not a graduat tho ( o s and Surgeons of ( and that the court found the contr o these allegations and that Wilkinson owed Dr. Gluck mou Wilkinson, and that the usation Douglas ¢ in his law suit with Dr. Physici ther found against Dr. Gluck's graduation was false, On this questien of credibility it was further shown by the records _that Wilkinson had sworn this suit in March, 1500, that he bad paid a note which he was seeking to use against Dr, Gluck and further from these cords he swore upon September 25, 1501, that he bad not paid it until August 4, 1301 These were some of the facts that were brought out to show the credence of the wit- ness, Wilkinson. On the Other Side, Dr. Gluck introduced documentary dence showing that befors he camo to Omaha_in 1887 ho was a graduate of the College of Physicians and Surgeous of Chicago, and had been for s before com ing to Omsha professor of optics and of ophthelmic techuics iu the Chicago Ophthal lege. This was put in rapidly by Dr. Gluck, who seemed from his manner to be a man who would not notice th accusations were they not formally on file before the State Board of Health. Dr. Gluck also introduced testimony to show that Wilkinson got into the employ- ment of a committe of Omaha physicians for the purpose of endeavoring to use this em ployment to lend diguity to tnese accusa- tions. Dr. Gluck also introduced a paper in the handwritiog of Wilkinson, dated’ May 27, 1858, wherein Wilkinson agreed to work in’ Dr.’ Gluci's office for #40 per month under certain conditions and that Wilkiuson failing to carry out these conditions was within a few months discharged by Dr. Gluck, As shown by the evidence it was immediately after this discharge that Wil- kinson commenced his petty unnoyances, the last of which was this accusation which he succeeded in bringing to the attention of the State Board of Health, SRl How to get rich. How to borrow. Pamphlet disease and know ail that is known about the matter?'’ “Are you a specialist in that lino of prac- tico!” No, sir.” 0O, you are not! Woll, will you declare that you have mastered all that is known about the otber diseases mentioned in Dr. m's pamphlet!” 0, sir." ot you are not a specialist in the treat- ment of Bright's disease (" “No, sir,’” and the witness grew red 1n the face. Adjournment was then Cram's caso being finished. Dr. McGrew's Circular. In the afternoon Dr. McGrew’s case was takenup. The entire testimony related to the fact whether or not the circulars issued by Dr. McGrew were obscene. The subject of private diseases was entered into at length and most of the matters discussed, althougn medical, can not be published. The matter of nocturnal emissions was gone into av length and Drs. W. H. Christio and A. S. Van Mansfelde testified that thoy were natural, despito the circulars cGrew himself admitted that ral. Van Mansfelae declured “It is a pity that such circulars were dis tributed, It drives young men wild with ex citement, thinking that they are sick hen they are not. They are not cnly unprofes- sional, but obscene, dishonorable ‘and crim- inal. 'After reading the pamphlot I can say that I know more than that.” "'hiis created a sensation. Mr. A. C. Troup, attorney for McGrew, objected to such ex- prossions. Mansfield then ejaculated : No langu be used cqual to this pamphlet in cf Evidence of the Accused. Dr. McGrew was then catied. He testified that ho was a graduate of tho College of Phy- sicians and Surgeons of Indiana. He testified that the statements 1 his circulars were suostantially correct. That the circulars mere merely sent out as a_private letter to tho numerous opistles received recoived in- quiring in regard to the matters treated. His correspondence was so great that a cir- cular lotter became necessary. He had never sent these circulars out except in answers to letters. The doctor, however, when asked in regara to the treatment of syphilis admitted that there was no infallible remedy, and when he was askod why ho advertised that ho had a sure cure he gave up and said: “*Well, gentlemen, thoso two statements I aamit do uot go together.” Dr. Lonsdale Taken Up. The case of Dr. Lousaalo was then considered. Mr. Peattie, managing editor of tho World-Herald, was the only prosecuting witness examined Ho know but little about tho caso that Lonsdale had come to the in regard to the charges he would perform a made for dinner, the cuss who wrote criminal ope Dr. Lonsdale was_put on the stand aad he declured that he had not committed any criminal operation. a Partner. Isador Giuck was then Story ¢ The caseof Dr. GOOD free. Rbodus Bros., Bankers, St. —— ARMY ORDERS. Louis, Mo RECENT Details of Regular Service of Yesterday. Wasnixaros, D. C., Oct. 2.—[Special Tele- gram to Tue I he following army orders were issued today: The leave of ab- sence grauted Licutenant Colonel Andresy Burt, Seventh infantry, August 20, 1591, De- partment of the Platte, is extendea one month, The following assigninents to regiments of ofticers recently promoted in the wfantry arm are ordered: Captain William W. McCam- mon to the Fourth infantry, company G, to date from September 29, 1501, vice McCam- mon promoted. He will remain on duty with the Sixtietn infantry until further o ders; First Lieutenant Treadwell W. Moore, to tho Ninth infantry, company B, to gate from September 20, 1801, vice Miner, dismissed. The extension of 'leave of ap sence granted First Licutonant Herbert G. Squires, Seventh cavalry, June 2, 1501, 15 further ‘extended to include October 5, 1 Tho following transfers in the Fourteenth infantry are ordered: Captain Gilbert from compauy D to Captain William W. MeCom- mon from Company G to compeuy D. The extension of tue icava of absence granted Post Chaplain Henry Swift, U. S. tomber 15, 1891, is still furthier oxtended ten days. The following named ofticers, having been found incapacitated by army retiring boards, will proceed to their homes and on urrival thero report by letter to the adjutant general of the army: Captain Orlando L. Wicting, Twenty-third infantry; Licutendnt Frauk W. Ellis, Sccond o fant Second Lieutenant Leroy is transferred to the and is assigned to the Second tenant Lyon will Warren, Mass.,at th Changes expiration of his present leave of abscnce. . The extension of leave of absence granted Captain Henry Metcalfe, ordnance department, August 29, 1801, is further extended to Junuary 1, 1802, Second Lioutenant William C. Rivers, First cavalry, now ou leave of absence, will report in per- son to the superintendent of the United States Military academy, West Poit, N. Y., for duty at the ucadewy. S DeWitt's Little Ear.y Risers for the liver Rock Island’s New Mortgage. New Youk, Oct. 2/—The Tribune says: There was a report in Wall street yesterda that the Cnicago, Rock Island & Pacif pany had decided to issue 5 per cent debtenure bonds to the amount of $10,000,- 000. This statement had a uoticeable cffect on the Stock market in the closing hours at the stock exchange. ver, slight foundation, apparently. It was thought that issuance of bonds would be uothing like the amount mentioned in the rumor, aud friends of the road asserted that none would be issued this y At the oftice of the pany it was said the amount of the morteage might ba $10,000,000, but that the issuauce of bonds ag ot R o a much smaller figure, and would cover only the company’s property, in- luding new equipment and new construction. LUCK. Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder is often called the Good-Luck Baking Powder, Owing to the fact that good luck always attends the use of Dr. Price's, it is not essential to use it the moment it is mixed nor is it required to have the oven always just $0,as in the case v luck tke preparation and combinat Dr. Price’s Cream Baking h ammonia or alum powders, after all, but the exact accuracy Powder, It is not and care exercised in ion of all the ingredients of Competent chemists are employed to test the strength and purity of each ingredient. always uniform in its work. House wives never fail ing most delicious bread, biscuit, remain moist and' sweet, tains the white of eggs. Dr., Price’s Cream ported by all authorities Alum, or any other adulterant. Nothing is trusted to chance. Hence; it is to have “good luck” in mak- pastry and cakes that Only Baking Powder that con- Baking Powder is re- as free from Ammonia, In fact, the purity of this ideal powder has never been ques- tioned, Gluck owing | STONEHILLS ST 8TONEH|LLS' 116-118 §. 16t teaet, SALE 1048 Y ARDS (8 REMNANTS ALK PRICE SPECIAT MANUFACTL DRESS Jrises AbOUL 500 remnants “SPECIAT -inch all wool flannels ide. worth EXTRA SPECIAT tricots, 42 inches wide, & TAL IN SILKS, in bt all siik and colors, 3ic this Is 00¢ irah slik . warranted 30c and 08 1s black surah at , worth and 31,3, ATURDAY ()("IOBI'R 3, 116-118 §. 16t0 Strest, SPECIAL SALE. 2000 BLANKETS AND COMFORTS. Lot 1—100 Lot 21 L1 bale 4—1 bialo comforts $1.49, worth £2.25, ‘ot 5—i bule comforts. extra quality quilted en 00, worth # lvv 6=—1 bale comforts, extra finc sateen, 81.80, cheap at $3.00. 1 bale comforts £2.40, a & omforts quality ( L Li L nality heup at L7 St 8—1 bale comforts £, would be 4 t t 9—1 bale comforts & 10—Finest comfort worth &, SPECTAL BLANKETS The prices we below will be for vairs, single bl e Lot 11 Case gray ¢ at 7 13, worth 8450, | palr, worth e gray blankets at $1.25 pair, worth Lot i 2,00, Lot 4 .50 Lot 5—1 case 50, Lots 1 case gray blankets at 3149 vair, worth 1 case gray blankets at #1.75 pair, worth gray blankets at #2.48 palr, worth 1 case gray blunkets at # 43 pair, worth nkets at $4.75 pair, worth ray blankets at & BLANKETS, white blankets at ssc 8 pair. worth WHITE Lot 1—1 case 31 pair, worth {_case white blankets worth 817 Lot 3—1 worth s extra heavy cottou flannel at10c yard, worth 15¢. at #1.25 palr, ase white blankets at #.75 pair. ONEHILLS 116-118 § 16.0 Sirest, s extra quality apron check ginghams, L worth 3. Alba 200 pleces, flannels, navy blue shirting 50 pleces extra quality comfort calicos at 4%c, TAL 1d plald elderdown worth 31 for children’s cloaks % STONEHILLS 116-118 §. 16th Street SPECIAL SALE WRITING PAPER. ots of paper and 2 e, 150 SPECIAL ' CHILDREN INFANTS' CAPS AND BONN 100 dozen misses’ blue Aanuel caps. v is trinned with white, 1. . 200 dozen cap: me. Worlh 60 per cent me SPECIAL IN NOTIO and Coats' thread, r spool, no iple fine combs and pocket combs 1%, 1 1ot thim sle b, Ewmbroldery sil keins for te. Swimiess stockinet dress shields 5e parr., Sitk binding ribbon 10¢ & plece. 0 boxes of fancy plush balls and ornaments at 1e. 1% de, 4¢ each, worth e to loc. STONEHILLS 116-118 §, 16th Streat, ENTIRE MANUFACTURERS' BANKRUPT STOCK OF CLOAKS, JACKE 25C ON DOLLAR. ) wool Jackets ¢, worth & ckels and newmarkets at $L93, worth up ind newmarkets at 3208, worth U to 31 kets and newmarkets at il SPECIAL, worth & worth up to ¥ 1 worth up to $12. PECIA CIAL h to cull speclal attention to < which we shall offer at § which would be ¢ 4000 muirs at 6de, 2000 mufls at 500 muils During this sale wo will allow our customers 1o pay deposits on wny gurs keep 1t for them until wante STONEHILLS 116-118 §. 16t Street, 2,000 dozen Children's 1 weur, them slizhtly sofl dollur, orth Lot 2'—15¢ worth 400, Lot k— e worth 3¢, 0 dozen ehildren’s and, misses' very fine camel’s huir, natural gray and searlet all wool U t 11 2 e, 4o, Ate, Bl . e, Wi Y #1.00. 200 dozen [adjes’ underwesr, These ure sampl that have 1800 hy trave ing men on the ed them at 80 per cent off the bencfi e, 48e, ik 10 #1.50. some of SPECIAL SALE Men's Underwear and Oyepsbirts. Unaerwoat 06, would be cheap 1 M 's Wool Undersear e, made to s Flannel Ovéirshirts 3, worth dozen Men wortn 8je 10 dozon Me i worth $1.50 15 dozen Me W0, worth 8250 15 dozen Men's Overshirts S4B, worth 25, ONEHILLS 116-118 8. 16th Strest. SPECIAL SALE IN MILLINERY DEP'T OWing to the lateness of the se: v \ and knife v [y trimm 8 4240, $L08, &1 W0 to 11200 cuch. Al lners' prices sou tr.mm Hats, . 8143 116-118 & 160 Streat 1801. TRAIGHT - BUSINESS A good heavy winter business suit is on our tab dow, and the price suij in three shades, ce them pla les now. We’'ll show ts. Be quick. it to you in our win- is $4. Only 214 of these FOUR DOLLARS. (Straight Business.] 11(,&\'\' with our A little better, on price of $4.80. FOUR DOLLARS AND-A-HALF. the [Straight Business All the above $4 and $4. 8th day this month, ne winter 161 suits tablegs Business Suit all told. We at the ridiculous 80 suits not sold by t Thursday, will go back to the old price of $7.80 SEVEN DOLLARS AND-A-HALF, For Onc lar. wn ||uht Inmnnv Natu [ALL al Gr [ALL W [ALL 3 WOOL, Camel’s Hair Underwear. oL Fleece Lined Underwe WOOL] Balbriggan Underwear. (16 0Z. GOODS] ay Underwear, ar. One doilar each and best value under the sun coa wit don’t squeal if the [Straight Business. are only 22 of those $5 78 fall over- They are a medium dark melton They may last over a day. So you come too late. There ts left. h silk facing. price $8.78. Remember FIVE SEVENTY-FIVE. [Straight Business.] Tecks and 4-in-Hand Neckties at 28c Tecks and 4- Silks and sa tins, all n-Hand Neckties at 850. Tecks, 4-in-Hands and Puffs colors imaginable, si1lk s at 80c. lined and the toniest of shapes will be found in either one of these three lots of NECKTIES AT 25¢, 35¢ AND 50c. [Str We have our usual ight Business complement of the finest silk and satin lined chenille, chinchilla and kersey overcoats, in nobby, short, box-cut as well as regular lengths at our own exclusive prices. Our $18, $2 fy the most fastidious and land. HELIL.MAN Cor. 13th and Farnam Sts., Omaha, The Man Who Does O and $28 suit tables will satis- best dresser in the BUSINESS STRAIGHT -\'HE OMAHA I\““F ACTURING o OMAHA, NEB. Nos, 108, 110 and 112 N. 11th St. TELEPHONE 1772, |\ Manufacturers of Iron and Steel Ribbon Yard and Lawn Fences, also Farm, Stock, Park and Cemetery Fences. The cheapest, most artistic and durable fence in the market. Manufacturers’agents for Archi- tectural Iron work of all kinds, and for the celebrated Buckthorn Steel Ribbon Wire. Call at Factory and see samples Send for Catalogues and Prices, BRASIKA Ngl ional Bank 0, 8. DEPOSITORY, - OMAHA NEB Cupital ... ..$400,000 Surplus 65,000 Offonrs and Directors—Ilenry W. Yatos, Prosident Lewts & Hood . 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