davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-20
Who VIII Get the PIums

The coilectorship seems most desirable
OF all the public offices in Alaska. judg-
ing from the number of applicants. Col
lector Moores time is OUT, as his tenn
porary commission was issued May Is 1895,
and his permanent commission the I'd of
the following October Following is the
list of applications on file at Washing
ton: Samuel l.. Wallace. Montana:
James Kip. California. E. T. Hatch. Ore
gon; ]. W. Parish. Illinois; A sherman
Masaw. Indiana: E. S. Gregory. Tonnes
see. William ". Allen. Minnesota. Joseph
Firebough, Illinois; Albert l.. Copper, 7.
Nj. Hofsted. Peter French, Alaska: James
B. Gamble, Indiana. Joseph w. Ivey.
Portland. Or. w. NJ. Book, Alaska: &. s.
Johnson, Alaska; Jacob Bloom, Tacoma;
l.. K. Woodward, Alaska; w. r. Bidwell.
Washington; NJ. II. Ewers Tuscolas H.:
James NJ Shoup, Idaho. Arthur A. Put
nam, Washington; ", f. Roscoe, Calfor-
MIA: Warren Smith. Tennessee; A. Roths-
child California. W. r. Curtis, Alaska;
+. w. Wilson, Cincinnati, Q.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-20
Could Not Hold Her.

Ada Maion, A new arrival below the
dead line. who WIS arrested Friday night
on complaint of Frank oiltki. Of Black
Diamond who believed she got $40 out
OF $500 in gold ne had In mis- pocket. was
.'eieased yesterday afternoon by order OF
Capt Sullivan The case was presented
10 the officials of the prosecuting after
neys Office. and they refused 20 issue
complaint on the ground that there was
no, enough evidence TO secure a convic-
ton. Louise Dubois. who was held as a
witness. WAS also released. There was not
the slightest suspicion that the Dubois
woman was implicated in the robbery.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-20
benefit for Providence Hospital.

On Monday evening. June =. at the Third
Avenue theater. a concert viii be given
for a most worthy cause. There is no eie-
vator in Providence hospital and the pro-
ceeds of this benefit will he used 10 pur-
chase one. The best musicians In the, city
will assist in a fine programme. The
First Regiment Band orchestra will play.
Father Herman Frencken. chaplain OF
the hospital says that there is an errone-
Gus opinion current 10 the effect that the
hospital is making money. With It's largo
free ward. and a large number of patients
who have not paid their bills. the institu-
ton during the past year has lost money.
The concert should be most literally pat
ronized
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-20

James MQilarEAy. 2 young man wno
lives at or near Tssaquah. was arrested
Yesterday afternoon al 4 o'clock by Pa
frofruan Powers and Detective Corh=tt on
suspicion Of having committed burglary
at Issaquah- Muiarkey was taken to po-
lice headquarters. where he told Capt
Sullivan that he knew nothing of the
case and could not understand why re
had been arrested.
The action OF the police was based on 3
request from the authorities al Isssquah,
and - answer 20 a telegram asking IL
there ~as a warrant for Eullarkey il was
said 10 hold him and that an officer would
come after him.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-20

ne Fourth Of july wish
ss.eeFA'ion' is fast spproass.s assaAa
G-'S sees 4 step forward /, - az "a
denS Tor the gigantic ae-s-.ss efsse,.
taed' There win leave Sar -. assoa Va.
cay on the steamship MI. anessrs u
~ 80, ne fireworks 10 be cssa,ssss
SO, al.yy WI arrive next we.ane.s.s assN
WosN OF setting up seine - y, az ~
pieces VIII immediately 49,. 20 asyq
AhotAer step of imporranc. -
T'S1 'eiS week TO Victoria !, ~ = u
l. heSfnthal and oths, rs..,a eaA1aa
&NeSSuNe committee of tire ..ss,s -
Ihey Will endeaver 70 havs nxssaA
IN nVia' . nete curing the demans,rassss. 81
"''i S'euse the enthusiasm a ,sss 80. 81
-'Ssns community in the hope 40 ~ ~
d large attendance from ,hsra 'esttst
4he me OF march and a,hs, A.
me grand parade to ta Sivs.e - Ss, ~ Z
July = are being rapidly n,.s sus,S.
nrSt - already decided upon. ~ ~
VIII form on the east side q, rs.as Nh<s
rasht resting on Union s,,.ss sshas
u VIII move UP Third ayenus !. a 3
street thence to Second svspus :. n
way, 10 occidental avenue. TO Ma.
20 FIRST avenue south. TO FIR. .sM
!" rihe street. TO Fifth -
10 Union street, thenea
avenue. where the parade ~,,l ~
viewed and dismissed. The arn.ss..' :
OF aides Will be announced lassr
All organizations des:rin, - -.
IN me parade should notify 0rsns T..
shat Donald b. Olson at oacA "a ~ =.
formation may De perfected. y,
addressed at The headauars,r. =.
Fourth Of July ceiebrat,on -. -
rooms 30. 81 and % colman t,,,,ss.. =.
may be seen In person at tia 49,. =
tiers between Il and o'clock eaeA ~.
Already the following tirms 49,
niiied their intention Of nlasinx s.s.l
other features in the nar.as. 49,
naener Bros, ], A, Raillarssos 49,
FISCHER Bros. the MacDougau : e.
Wick Company. Webb 4 Co. g..
Manufacturing Company, Edward 49,.
". Frederick. Nelson 4 Munro ,s.s... !.
Levy, Portland Cracker Compa.v ~.
city Candy Company. Juilus n.sss
sneiner, San Francisco Shea csrsss.
ashington Rubber COMPANY a.
hansen, NJ. Seller q Co. Kline 4 -
ners' Stewart & Holmes Drug Couss,,
Louch. Augustine 4 Co. Golds,sin -;
company. Royal Restaurant. pray.s !
Mexican. Diamond Ice and S,orass ~.
pany. John schram Company. Chr I
Paris. Washington Shoe Maaafar,.rs.
company. Richmond Paper coursss
frye-Bruhn Company. Pacific Nsat o.
pany and several others
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-20
FUNERAL OF H. b. poMERoY.
He VIII Be Buried Today in This
City. where He Had Friends.

There were many expressions Of sincere
regret yesterday over the announcement
OF the death of Halsey h. Pomsroy at the
Seattle General hospital During his resi-
dence in this city he made many warm
friends. and among the younger men es-
pecially his loss has been very keenIy felt.
Superintendent Butler. of the Puget Sound
Reduction Works. who was in Seattle yes
terday. was particularly grieved over the
sudden news. He said that Mr.. Pcmeroy's
services TO the company had been excep-
tionally valuable. and that ne knew of no
one who had taken hold of his work so en-
Enthusiastically and who had a brighter flu
ture before him in line OF labor which he
liked and which was certain 10 bring good
rewards.
TIE funeral services will be held this
forenoon at O'Clock. from the residence
of Mrs. A. u. Townsend, corner of Fiji
teenth avenue and Denny way. or. as 1t
was formerly known, Depot and Rose
streets. The interment will be In this city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-20
New Snfta Filed.

The following new suits were fled yes
tsrday In the superior court:
Stella G. Webster va. Edwin r. Webster
Action for divorce.
Merchants Bank of Port Townsend vs.
the County Of king--Action to recover $40
commission on sale under execution
charged by sheriff.
Hannah G Ferris VS.. Lottie p. Abbott ct
al--Promissory note. 81. 30. attorneys fee
$3.50. and foreclosure.
Eva Kramer vs.. Carrie Anderson-Ac-
ton for damages and restitution OF leased
premises.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-20

Tearhosst was doubtful Row 30 plead as
she lid no. recall having slapped ne boy.
although she did give MIN shaking The
flssscs ordered a plea OF rot guilty entered
ard hard the evidence in the case The
boy claimed that III addition TO being
shaken ne was e1ffed- A. 20 tie latter
rs,snt- Mrs. TezchoE. did NOT swear posi-
ssvef,- -Azr sAe ala not bat could not
member having done such A thing. 4 fine
81 81 and costs wss entered
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-20
MARINE NEWS.

GRAY'S HARBOR, June ls.--Arrived--
Schr La Gironde. from Redondo. Sailed
Str Signal. for San FRANCHISE; schr Ivy
for San Francisco: schr Ida Mckay for
San Francisco. bktn Monitor for San Pc
dro: schr Charles Hanson, for San Fran
cisco: schr Gem, for San Francisco
WHATCOM, June is-Arrived-Schr
Salvador, from Port Townsend
WHATCOM. June Is-Arrived-Schr
Salvador. TO load lumber for San Fran
cisco.
HOQUIAM. June 1S-Saiied-Str Signal
schr Charles Hanson, schr Ida Mckay
and schr Gem, all for San Francisco
ASTORIA. June i9.--Arrived-Str State
of California, from San Francisco. Sailed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-20
For Asxaalsiny a Roy.

Mrs. Mary Ovens complained TO Prose-
cutting Attorney McElroy yesterday after
noon that Mrs. l.. +. TeachoGt who lives
al the Seattle Central hotel. corner of
Washington street and Fifth avenue south,
had used Johnny Givens. a young boy.
so roughly that there was a case OF as
sault and battery. A complaint was is
sued. and a warrant was sworn out late
in the afternoon in Justice Ingersolrs
court.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-20
A Woman Fined Al.

Mrs. l.. f. Teachout who lives at the
Seattle Central hotel. appeared before
Justice of the Peace 1ngersoll yesterday
afternoon to answer the charge of as
sault and battery on a lad named John
Givens. The complaint indicated that she
used him quite roughly. mentioning tina,
she struck him with her hands Mrs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-20
Funeral Of Z. j. Prntt.

The funeral of Mr.. p. j. Pratt took place
from the family residence on Twentieth
avenue yesterday at l p. m, Rev. r. f..
Powell officiating. ard interment made at
Lake View cemetery.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-20
Dogs and Ponies.

Prof Gentry and his company of educate
ed dogs and ponies some 100 in number.
will exhibit in this city under canvas on
Front and Battery streets, six nights. be-
ginning Monday. June q. with matinees
Thursday and Saturday. at $50 D. m.
Prof. Gentry's exhibition is too we'll
known in this city 10 need much prais-
ing. The simple announcement that his
talented dogs and ponies are soon to exhib-
IL here is sufficient TO eIthuse the little
ones. who. in turn. make the fact known
to the older ones. and as usual Prof Gen.
try will enjoy the same liberal patronage
His exhibition thoroughly deserves all the
praise that is bestowed upon 1t, for il would
be Impossible TO devise a more leasing
and instructive exhibition than the one
given by Prof. Gentry and his wonderful
dogs and ponies.
Sailed almonds. Haynes. Confectioner,
First and Columbia.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-20

DR.. John S. Mcguire will attend the
jubilee service at ST Luke's church, Ia
coma, at p. m. from which place he
will proceed to Victoria TO attend the
queens jubilee.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-20

building The eassson 1T Tire Peri Orchard
dry dock brough: sn a .~rsics iaat even
fng In favor q Bigger for 81 Me -. The
amount, ssses for was g. ~ 10.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-20

BY special request Mrs Edmunds viii
sing Star Of My Heart at Madison park
today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-20

Capt. William %. O'Tooie, register OF
the local land Office. Is recuperating stead
lily from his paralytic stroke and his
friends hope for his speedy recovery.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-20

Aside from the great value Of the M
posed smeltar 10 the mining iatsgssts 4
will be an important addition 10 the y,
In that employment win he given b
larse number of men. There Is alfn,,
located In Seattle an institution which =.
ploys a very large force Of msn al
whose product is generally known M
used throughout the Northwest N
plant OF the Seattle Brewing Z Nalu,f
Company. where the celebrated Rank
Beer Is made is one OF the largest "a ~
Pacific coast. and Is complete With ~
most modern appliances for hswix
Rainier Beer, which IL made frcn IL
pnrest and best malt. Is, without aussssaa
among the best beers made in AmssiA
Ii is refreshing and healthful besessn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-20
DAYS DRAW NEAR6
PLANS OF THE mr.,
ALMOST cosrlrrn

Fireworks q. ~.
'eamcr-eea~is,.. \
'"-''ae Of sareA Il. -
Parade an JsIy
Ferns Mt Third Av..,..
>sreet-Nsny Ffr.
fi""'' and Other F..,,,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-20

F. B. hams boiled and sliced. Delicat-
essen.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-20

The jury In the Federal court case OF
James Rigler Va. Byron Barlow for a bal
ance due on tho plaintiffs contract for
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-20

New discovery for the speedy reiiei sss
permanent cure Of stomach. liver ssi
kidney troubles. DIR. T.. q. joAiusA
Scheuerman block, Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-20
WEATHER AND TIDES.

FORECAST FOR SUNDAY.
Portland. June is. 1897
occasionaal showers, stationary temper
ature.
u. g. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICUL~
TURE. WEATHER BUREAU.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-20

wagner's band today. Madison psst
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-20

Sailed almonds. Haynes. Confectioner.
First and Columbia.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-20


].
:.
! /,
|
| ,
is
| i,
-,
-
80.
-
-.
-.
L.
! -
-.
80
|
| 7,
=
-
-.
-
80
| -,
,.
80.
:.
:
| ~. /.
| ef,y
|
-
'a
e,,
80
| e.,
!,
-.
.sy
| a..
-, :,
: :.
a..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-20
Enlnrginx Treadwcn Mine.

Improvements on the great Treadwell
gold mine on Douglas island. Alaska ara
being planned. which will double In sizs
the already extensive plant. For soma
months past there has been In process OF
construction shaft or uprise. by feet.
This new shaft is 100 feet distant from the
hoist used now. 1t will be widened out to
S by u feet. and sunk 1850 feet deep.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-04-11
REPUBLICAN ROAD TO RUIN.
BAILEY CONFIDENT THE PARTY
WILL KILL ITSELF For 1900.

The Democratic Leader Confident the
Party win rot FuInu Its Promise
to Restore Prosperity to the COuu-
try-If II Does Not IL Might as We'll
Make No Nomination for President
at the Next EIection-Jerry Simp-
son Also Has "A Few words to Say.
Washington, April 1o.-The House could
not resist the temptation to indulge in
political debate to-day, as it had no bust
ness on hand. Interest was focused upon
Mr.. Simpson of Kansas, who had an
nounced a determination TO obstruct legis-
lation attempted without the presence of
a quorum. His policy was frustrated be
cause the quorum appeared Mr.. Simp-
son found an opportunity, however to re-
iterate his denunciaton Of a concentra-
ton of power In the speakers hands. Mr.
Dlngley declared the republican policy to
be to do nothing this session but enact the
tariff and leftover appropriation bills.
Mr.. Bailey, the democratic leader, fav-
ored giving the republicans free hand.
but met some opposition within his party.
In the course Of a discussion on the
business before the House, Mr.. Dlngley
said that the session was called for a
specific purpose, to provide sufficient rev.
enue to carry on the government The
House had acted on that suggestion, and
as the committees had not been appoint
ed there seemed nothing else to do.
eve are not inclined to insist upon the
republican party legislatipg," said Mr..
Bailey. 1--WE feel that the country suffers
when the republican party legislates. We
have contended this all our lives, and we
sincerely believe it. We have no desire to
urge the republican party to make laws,
but we desire to understand their policy"
Mr.. Simpson said the country was de-
handing financial legislation, and the re-
publican party should be given chance
to show what it could do, and should not
sit idle for two or three months. He then
repeated his recent attack on the speak
er's power declaring that the members of
the House, by giving him autocratic pow
er, DISTINGUISHED the constituents who had
elected them
After Mr.. Simpson had subsidized, the
House drifted into a somewhat perfume
tory political discussion The debate for
the democpats was concluded by Mr.. Bal
ley. lie said the republicans had declar-
ed before the election that the country
needed only the restoration of confidence
which the return of the republican party
to power would bring. If they succeed in
restoring prosperity, the democratic party
might as we'll make no nominations for
the next election. il the republicans fail
ed. they might as well make no nomina-
tons He was so confident that they
would fail that he wanted to give them
every opportunity to demonstrate what
they could do.
Mr.. Mahon, rep, of Pennsylvania, assur-
ed the democrats that the republican par
ty would take care of the financial ques-
ton as it had of all other questions.
AT 40 o'clock the House adjourned until
Wednesday.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-04-11
POLICY OF THE MINORITY.
They VIII support Any Good Legis-
linton by the Republicans.

Washington. April 1O.-The difference of
opinion among the democratic members of
the House upon the policy to be pursued
by the minority. which cropped out during
the debate in the session held to-day. in
duced the democrats to hold a caucus i'm
mediately after the House adjourned to
take their bearings. The call for caucus
came from the faction which had opposed
the candidacy of Mr.. Bailey of Texas for
the speakership, and it was supported by
many of the new members as well as the
older ones who had antagonized Mr.. Bal
ley's leadership.
1t resulted, however. in the adoption of
a resolution which was offered by Mr..
Bailey embodying the policy voiced by him
in his speech at the beginning of the ses-
sion. The conference consumed four hours
Of the afternoon, many democratic mem
bers taking part in the discussion, which
covered the field of party policy. Mr.. Bal
ley made the first move by offering a reso-
luton which in substance, follows:
Resolved, That the democratic MEM
bers Of the House of Representatives are
willing to consider any legislation which
the republicans may propose to support it,
if 1t is good, to oppose il if it is bad. But
believing that most measures proposed by
the republicans are opposed to the best in
terests Of the country they will not urge
the republicans to take action"
The Bailey resolution was adopted by a
vote Of about two to one.
Another resolution by Mr.. De Almond of
Missouri was offered declaring that the
democrats did not indorse the republican
programme Of House sessions every third
day.
Mr.. Bailey made a long speech in elab-
Grafton of the views which he had pre-
scented in the House. His position was
supported by Messrs. Williams of Missis-
sippi, Swanson of Virginia, Smms of Ten
nessee, 6ayers of Texas, Fleming of Geor-
gia, Carmack of Tennessee and others.
Most of the speech making was done by
those who opposed the Bailey resolution.
Among those who spoke was Mr.. McMinin
Of Tennessee, who had been the rival can
didate for the speakership.
The opponents of the Bailey resolution
contended that the minority should take
advantage of every opportunity to criticise
and antagonize the policy of the major
ity.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-04-11
GATE CITY GUARDS SPLIT.
The Old Members Trying to Regain
Control of the Armory.

Atlanta. Ga. Aprjl 1O-Tbe old sore in
+l,, ra,t,, o. ~ ct, oit,- c,,,ra he
-.
"i0Ne" "V' again. ana TINS ''iHc '"o Ho'0u
company or part of 1t, has appealed to
the courts to settle its troubles.
last NIGHT the faotion lnov,n as the
..,,, ~.,, ,-, ,
Oid Hu'iu' "H'eH mas Always oppoSeN
the company becoming enlisted in the
state militia, filed bill asking for re-
ceiVer for the assets of the company.
The trouble is the direct outgrowth Of
the enlistment OF the company IN the state
service, which was done a year ago after
a stubborn fight against IT, this hight at
tracing much attention IN military cir
Giles throughout the state as well as be-
ing a relgning local sensation.
Since the company $ enlistment II APP
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-04-11
ODD FELLOWS GRAND LODGE.
1t VIII he Held in Athens the Last
Week I'm May.

IL VIII lie Held in Athens the Last
Week I'm May.
The grand lodge of the Independent Or
der Of odd Fellows will meet in Athens.
Wednesday, May 90. in annual session. As
usual the Savannah lodges viii be well
represented. The lodges are now electng
their delegates and the delegation viii be
completed this week
Haupt lodge has selected Messrs. z. T.
Meree, Henry Kolshorn and Jonas Mem
del. and Live Oak lodge Mr.. David Brun-
SON DeKalb Oglethorpe. Golden Rule.
Concord and Acorn lodges viii elect their
representatives this week.
The grand lodge has not met In Athens
since 1872 and the citizens of the Classic
city are preparing TO give a royal recep-
ton 20 the delegates 20 the grand lodge.
and also those TO the grand encampment,
which meets on the preceding Tuesday
The present officers Of the grand lodge
are Anton l.. Kontz of Atlanta. grand
master; Charles II. Brand OF Lawrence
Vile, deputy grand master; G. b. Hyde Of
Cordele, grand warden, John G.. Dietz Of
Macon. grand secretary; John S. Tyson OF
Savannah, grand treasurer; representa-
lives 90 sovereign grand lodge, James A
Anderson OF Atlanta and Robert T. Daniel
OF Griffin.
The post OF grand master was held last
year by Mr.. A. n. Manucy Of Savannah.
Mr.. Manucy Is now chairman OF the com
mittee on appeals and grievances. one OF
the most important committees OF the
body.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-04-11
VEAL Resolution VETOED.
Board of Health objected to Interior
ence by Council


Atlanta, Ga. April 10-Mayor Collier
threw bomb into the council this after
noon by vetoing the resolution passed last
Thursday providing for the trial Of Chief
Inspector Veal of the sanitary depart
ment by the council. Charges against
Veal were preferred by a special commit
tee Of council appointed TO look into GER
tain reports of his shortcomings. Mayor
Collier refused to approve the plan of the
trial on the ground that II was the pro-
vince Of the board Of health to try Veal
who is an employe of that body.
After the passage Of the resolution by
the council the members Of the board an
nounced that they would resign unless it
was vetoed, as they construed it as an in
suit TO them and a blow 70 the authority
OF all the city boards and commissions
What makes the situation particularly
interesting IS that the board Of health
several weeks ago gave Veal a vote Of
confidence when the charges were first
made, and members OF the board now de-
clare that he is being prosecuted. They
may refuse to try him, and in that event
the council, IL IL does not now pass the
resolution over the head Of the mayor and
thus cause the board to resign, may in
vestigate the members Of the health board
themselves.