davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-25
ONE VOTE BEATS QUAY.
THE SENATE SO TO SO. RE.
FUSES TO SEAT HIM.
BY THE GOVERNOR or
PENNSYLVANIA DECLARED INVALID
-PRECEDENTS AS TO RECESS
TITLES UPHELD
tBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE

Washington, April 24.-The Senate refused this
afternoon to accept valid the recess appoint
ment title offered by ex-senator Matthew s.
Quay, of Pennsylvania. The vote which sus-
tanned the Committee on Privileges and Elec-
tions in declaring Mr. Quay's credentials irregu-
lar and insufficient stood 33 to 81 and until the
final rollcall reread and verified neither side
seemed ready to credit victory or acknowledge
defeat
Few election contests IN the Senate have been
so prolonged so close and so doubtful as the
hight to resettle, on Mr.. Quay's demand the old
question of Governors powers and limitations
Though for some years past the Senate has
steadily reaftlrmed the theory that a Governor
cannot appoint II the State Legislature refuses
an opportunity to elect and though both Mr.
quay and his colleague, Mr. Penrose. were on
record IN the last Congress sustaining that
view, 1t seemed early in the present session as
If personal interest in Mr. Quay's political fort
unes might prevail to upset the precedents of
the last decade and give new vitality TO n con-
sututlonal contention which had been regarded
as virtually shelved and closed. Probably If a.
vote could have been taken two months ago. par
tiality for Mr.. Quay, born Of long and close asso
c'atto7, " ould have reversed the Judgment Of
the Committee on Privileges and Elections and
given the Pennsylvania claimant a seat. Rut
the inJudicious and amateurish tactics followed
by the Quay managers in antagonizing the
progress of vitality important political legislation
and the foolish friction provoked by Mr.. Pen
roses efforts at leadership so aIenated the sy1n-
pathy or several original supporters of the
minority resolution that for month past Mr.
Quays prospects of success have been more and
more clouded
VESTS VOTE TURNED THE SCALE
The loss to their forces of Senators Aldricb
and Hanna greatly demoraized the Quay man
ayers and their early boasts of a majority of
ten or twelve were recently cut down to a pre-
dlct1on OF a final winning margin of one This
afternoon before the vote they counted on de-
feating the committee by the aid of Senator
Vests single vote. But Mr.. Vest after a long
period of silence and indecision, determined to
stick by his record in the Corbett and other
cases and deny the power of a Governor to ap-
point after a Legislature has met and failed to
elect. Mr.. Vests vote turned the scale against
Mr.. Quay. as otherwise the minority substitute
seating him would have been carried by 33 to 80
Counting those voting and those paired. the
Senate divided on the validity of Mr. Quays title
as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-25
MRS. JOHN n. GACT.
HARMONY IN OHIO.
SENATOR HANNA ADDRESSES THE STATE
CONVENTION-STR SUPPORT
FOR ADMINISTRATION

Columbus, Ohio, April 24.-The Republican
State Convention made great Administration
demonstration here to-day. Usually there is only
one Keynote speech, that of the temporary chair
man, but there were two to-day, and the one
that caused more comment than any other con-
vention speech in the history of the Ohio Repub-
licans was by Senator Hanna. 1t was very much
of a Hanna day. without dissenting or discord-
ant notes. The Senator arrived early in the
morning and engaged all the forenoon In
receiving visitors. Several delegations called on
him in body, and he responded in short
speeches. At the district meetings in the after
noon his friends were selected on the new State
Committee and all other committees. When
Senator Hanna entered the Convention Hall
there was a great demonstration, and he
forced to bow his acknowledgements from the
platform.
In the speeches and other proceedings there
was no reference at any time to the currency
the tariff or any former issues. After prayer by
DR.. w. o. Thompson, president Of Ohio State
University, Myron A Norris, of Youngstown
State chairman, in calling the convention to
order made an address, but there no refer
ence to old issues. Then Robert NJ. Nevn was
introduced the temporary chairman, and he
made decided hit in his forcible delivery, and
especially in the peculiar emphasis he put on
the words "as Admiral" in referring to
Dewey Mr.. Nevin said in part:
We congratulate ourselves upon promises
kept, platforms fulfilled and pledges redeemed. No
party was ever richer in promises than the Demo
cratic party, and no party ever scantier in full
flment. When look back but four years and
the condition of the country when Grover
Cleveland was serving, his last term, and compare
il with what 1t is to-day we can scarcely believe
labor was seeking employment, mills and factories
were closed, farm produce selling the low
fSt & 2TfeS ana the Pe0Pie INSTEAD OF od Dnng for
their daily bread.
We entered on the campaign of education in 1896
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-25

The consideration and discussion II wonan's
work in the mission field We're the most marked
features of yesterdays sessions of the Ecumen-
ical Conference Six separate meetings were de-
voted 10 it. Vt each there were many women
speakers. Thirteen regular meetings in all were
held yesterday. not counting overflow gather
ings. and the atte ndance at every one OF them
was large. As early as a. m. the people began
to gather at the designated churches, though
the appointed hour was IT, and at Carnegie
Hall a line of people was early formed before
the box office to snap up any tickets which the
delegates had neglected 10 apply for.
1t was announced that 81 1-s3 had been raised
within the last, two Gays to swell the fund out
Of which the Conference expenses are paid. but
so many unexpected causes Of outso have de-
veloped since the proceedings opened that $4,000
is still needed
The Indian missionaries at the Conference
made an appeal to all Americans 10 aid the
starving millions In India.
Some Of the addresses delivered during the
day aroused some lively discussion. notably
Bishop Thoburns advanced and liberal views
on the subject of Bible tradition and precedent
depreciation of the spending or too much
money on higher education evoked a spirited
protest and appeal from native female pro-
fessor in a college in India Ceubacy was recon-
mended in enc meeting for young missionaries
and this too, brought out many adverse argu-
ments
President Angel OF Michigan University. and
ex-Miaister To Turkey. who will speak at Car
negie Hall tonight. will preside at the Iaymen's
missionary meeting at Carnesie Hall on Friday
night.
To one who asked him why the conference had
not yet apparently made any practical attempt
to agree upon or adopt any improved method OF
carrying on missionary work Arthur w. Mill
bury, a member OF the Executive Committee
said yesterday: Federation of the churches In
carrying missionary work may result from
this Conference. In private many Of the dele
gates are discussing Il among themselves. The
feeling is in the air all around US. 1t cannot be
forced into crystallization. That must come
spontaneously. 1t may take another Ecumenical
Conference 70 bring this general feeling 10
head, but il will come. I think. before long. II
Will not imply that any denomination should
give up it's particular tenets, but way will be
discovered 10 work in comfy and cooperation
in mission fields along the broad lines OF educa-
ton. medical aid and those cardinal principles
of Christianity on which all Protestant churches
agree"
The Hospitality Headquarters. which has been
crowded To- its capacity daily. registering and
assigning delegates. now begins look more
peaceful. The delegates nearly all in A card
registry Of each delegate. his place OF assign
ment where he rdn be found at any time etc.
is kept and a telephone has been put in. Vast
quantities of free literature are being delivered
10 the delegates. IL is printed IN all languages
"PGATTs" .PLATTS' "PI.ATTs" "PLATTy.
In house-cleanng use Plstts Chloriies to disin-
feet the floors before relaying earpets-Advt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-25
FOR QUAY RECORDED OR PAIRE
Absent and unpaired-Aldrch. Beveridge
Clark Of Montana, and Pettigrew-4.
ANALYSIS OF THE VOTE

OF the forty-two Senators who favored ex-
Guiding Mr. Quay. seventeen were Republicans
eighteen were Democrats. two were Sound
Money Democrats, and five were Slverites or
POpulists. OF the forty-one who favored Mr.
Quays admission. thirty-three were Republi-
cans. six were Democrats and two were Silver
ties Populists. Two Republicans Messrs
Aldrich and Beveridge; one Democrat. MI
Clark, OF Montana, and one Slverite. Mr.. Petit
grew were absent and impaired Party politics
had therefore. little influence in deciding
the Issue raised by the Governor of Pennsyl-
vania's attempted exercise of appointive power
FIfty-nne of the eightyseven members of the
Senate entitled to vote to-day the Quay case
went record In the LVth Congress on the
similar issue involved in the Corbett case Thir-
teen who voted then to exclude Mr. Corbett re-
versed themselves to-day and voted admit
Mr.. Quay. They Messrs. Carter Clark of
Wyoming Cullom. Davis, Deboe, Nelson, Pen
rose, Shoup and Warren. Republicans; Kenny
and McLaurin. Democrats. and Jones. OF Ne
vada and Stewart, Silverites or POpulists Mr.
Pettigrew who did not vote at all to-day, vot-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-25
WOMAN AND MISSIONS.
HER WORK IN THE FIELD CON.
FERENCE'S CHIEF THEME.
THE MEETINGS ATTENDED BY LARGE
THRONGS-BISHOP THOBURN'S e
VIEWS AROUSE DIS
CUSSION.
PROGRAMME FOR TO-DAY.


zcsIsdo"S british '5;5 5oumsia sa0R R @ i:sd nj:
1000 a. N-The place Of education in Christian @Is-
bern heair1aster ~ Lev! y ssbSoI Cam5riiss = Ens
land. and former missionary in China. and y
The Tn.teG stats Of Ameriea Tee necessity , M S os
Rev. John w Conk.iu. Professor II sociology and
missions in ,-e Bible Normal Colege of Spring
a 5e in AZ 11 s bos %IS s1S ssarste, s
who are experts along the same lines al home.
Sectional Meetings
2;;:o P M-JNioN METHODIST CHURCH Forty.
tiinS'- .i' wy , La.iois 49,, 81
nizafo1 url,.,., ~ i.y science PbiiosSphv
Speakers: - A. kinE London; the Rev. Or.
lnsea sIys5 he T i9 % -bTcs s'e. eerMs52
MADISON AVENUE REFORMED CHURCH.
FIFTY seventh. and Madison -aye.-V Vernaeulss
Educational Literature a Means 81 Moral Cul.
i;;e4SinE -4SI,rs' ne 5 rev. pT Jonn
Rev John Husbars. Iai.a
FIFTH AVENUE PRss1YTEFINN CHURCH
ana Moral C,lestIS,-: STAN ard of Adnisslon Dis-
cipIne Orrauiza;io1 ana Adrlinistration OF Mis-
Ise Rev. Dr. I2a1 ~ t-,urin, India: ne Rev a.
Re-. Frs'ier'ck cal1iu ts.pa.
CENTRAL. rREs isYTEtIAN CHURCH Fifty-
ing: IDEAS ~ Special value Teach Methods
Speakers paysI Slurray " New BTUnsviek. = J
the Rey- ~ Myfon T. scudder. New Paltz Nor
CIGAMBTR Music HALL. CARNEGIE HALL
Medical TraininE Of Nations; Whether advisable,
How and Where should They Ee Trainedt
STeai--s Dr. Edwin >argood Fry. Scotland. DIT.
Albert =. Peck. Er1ina. Dr. John g. Berry, Worces-
Mass
: 900 2. M---CNRNEGIE HALL. AND CENTRAL. PRES
BYTERIAN. CfiURCf-IN CARNEGIE HALL:
Some Present Problems IN Relation % Missions
Governments VIII be treated BY President James
r. Angel of the University of Michigan and
Minst5- 70 Turkey. followed by missionary adj
dresses by Bishop !. =. ttartzell. O Africa: tho
Rev. Maurice Phillips, II India. and bishop Rid
lev. Of New Caledonia British Columbia In
CENTRAL PFtFSBYTERIAN CHURCH. the Rev
DIT George Washhuru. president %
leEe, ConsJautirople. w.ll speak of the Christian
College u a Missionary Agency the Rev Rich
ard Loyett Of the British Foreign Bible Society.
London. will SreGk Literature and Missions.
and there will he a missionary address BY the Rev.
Dr. Robert Laws. Of Africa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-25
EIRE DESTROYS MEXICAN TOWN.

LOSS OF 81 225 COO AT PANCCA WHICH HAD NO
FIRE DEPARTMENT.
st. Louis, April "a dispatch The Globe
Democrat from San Antonio. Tex. says that
Panuca. Mex. one OF the most important trading
towns on the east coast OF the Republic OF Mexico.
sixty miles west OF the seaport of Tampico. has
been entirely destroyed by fire Panuca Is a town
of 1.0OO persons the Panuca River. The loss. 1t
is estimated aggregates $2,225,Oo0
No fatalities have been reported, but eight
were severely injured through the explosion of
Government small arms stOrehOuse. The fire orig
mated in the $3.50 600 dlstillery Of Castillo Co,
mob poems stole large quantities OF aguardiente
(lery Mexican brandy and in n short time they be-
ca me violently drunk and but for the prompt and
vigorous action of a company OF Mexican infantry
would have done much violence to homeless persons.
Panuca was without fire department and the
flames, famed by a gale, soon laid the town In
ruins The Mexican Government has taken steps
for the relief OF the people. many OF whom have
been taken to Tampico for protection.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-25

trusting TO the honor and integrity of the Ameri-
can people. When The question asked
In the world. whether we would repudlate them
IN whole or in part by paying in a debased
rehcy, the republican party unhesta atingy went to
the people. believing that it could trust them at
all times and under all circumstances do what
was right The result we know. In no uncertain
terms went out the fiat that reputation, whether
IN whole or in part, would never be permitted by
the people of this country Ohio's gifted son, Will
lam Mckinley was triumphantly elected, and
every promise that had been made by the Ma
tional Convention in St. Louis has through his
Administration been Loyalty fulfilled.
WHY WE HOLD THE PHILIPPINES.
After referring to the with Spain and the
Treaty of Paris and the acquisition of the Phil
ippines, the speaker said concerning the latter:
We compelled, in order that there might be
a proper peaceful government, worthy of this coun-
try. 10 put down the insurrecton against flag
and TO crush out the rebellion against Govern
ment. We hold the Islands not for the purpose OF
tyrannizirg over them did Spain. not for the
purpose OF brutaliZing the people not for the pr-
pose of wringng from them gold revenue but
in order that may train the people in the right
Ideas of government educate them what Is
them understand II in the highest and best
degree.
in the United States of America, familiar with the
spirit of people. governed by It's institutions
reared under our flag, can believe for instant
that any Administration that ever could be elected
could would dare do anything except that
which would lead to the peace and the happiness
and the prosperity OF this people. Nor can / con-
ceive how any man who was born under the flag
and who has drop OF American blood In his
veins could saw that we should haul down o,ir fag
Islands so long there is one man In armed re-
5ellion or SO long there IS a single individual in
and the flag There not enough anti
imperalists or anti-expansonists. there are not
Continued sixth pnge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-25
A GREAT FORCE IN MOTION.

LORD ROBERTs'S REPORT OF THE OPERA
TONS IN THE FREE STATE.
London April 24.-The War Office issues the
following from Lord Roberts
Bloemfontein. April 24-Gen erals Brabant and
Hart Yesterday turned the position occupied by
the enemy who tried TO prevent their moving
northward. and got into heiograph communica-
tion with Colonel Dalgetty, commandant Of the
Continued o ninth pngc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-25
Continued on ninth page.

A SEARCHLIGHT ON RAILROADING
Reveals the remarkable facilities and extraordinary
service of the Pennsylvania Railroad, the great
trunk line between the East and West.-Adyt-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-25

THE VERDICT OF POPULAR JUDGMENT
Is that the Pennsylvania Railroad In the compre
hensiveness Of it's facilities the perfection OF its
service and the accuracy of It's operation is with
out a peer.-Advt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-25
Continued on third page.

SLIP COVERS AND AWNINGS
Made to order at 'ONeils'' at the lowest prices in
town Get an estimate from them. 9Th ave. Goth
to 2Ist st.-Advt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-25

LIMITED TRAINS-NO EXCESs FARE.
CentraIs fast southwestern I.imtad.-Advt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-25

THE O'NEILL SEWING MACHINE
Easy Running Richly finished and cheaper ID
price than any other reliable machine sold in New"
aerk; 9th ave, 10Th to 2lst st.-AdvL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-25

Daguerreotypes be restored their original
AdYt. "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-25

For a barking Cough take
JAMES EXPECTORANT-Advt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-25

"PIATTS'' .PLATTS" "PLATT's" "PLATTy.
In house-cleaning use Platt's Choriies to disin-
feet the floors before relayng carpets.-Adyt
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1900-03-23
Some Sortorial Surprises.
Shirts, Costumes, Etc:

The tnu measure of terrestrial Advancement is fonnd n me difference between
ne X zeal OF the trineVal garden and the full panoply of apIanH Of the mo1cn
maid II natron. The mystery, if mvSry there be is not that the woman Of
today bless her demands so much az that Mother Eve should have been satisfied
with 50 little TO supply
That female of our species
Whom we designate as She
taxes the concerted energies Of q working world We bow oIr willing nrrkY
to the universal yoke, and as ur contribution to the sum d. feminine happiness
we low offer costumes Of Silk and Foulard, TO order" imported copies Of the
finest French originals tucked and ribbon trimmed; suits ready to wear
with the newest inverted plated back skirts fancy and plain suits in high col
ors the latest Yankee adaptation of transatlantic models
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1900-03-23
OUR MEMS DEPARTMENT
ARE UP-TO-D DATE

sRSEESUs@TynH %y~~w~ ~%@M%~ v"H%~~~ %%~~M~ v%"
neutrality-suspicious. ""~% %%~mw creation %~% W%~~v% %%% %~
W% %%%% %%% %%%%% "%%% & %%% %%%3%% %%%"
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1900-03-23

Of Original Designs, Plain and Fancy
Lawns, Plain NainsOoks, Fancy Dlmi.
ties, Fancy Crpardies.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-03-20
List of Paid inspectors.

The selection OF the force OF paid
sanitary inspectors has been completed
and the men are at work. AT 7
o'c.ock In the morning they are re-
quired to go TO work and their days
duties are finished between 5 and 6
p. m.
Special attention will be given the
sanitary condition of houses of Chi
nese, Japanese, natives and such 9TH
ers as require 1t. The following is a
list OF the inspectors and the men who
recommend them for the positions:
John b. Hopkins, recommended by
d. Howard Hitchcock and l.. A..
Thurston; John Edwards, Il. f. Bish-
op; S. j. Harris, eX-inspector for DR..
Howard at Kalihi camp; II. G. Aber-
crombie, j. Lightfoot and Others A. G..
Wheeler, ex-inspector Chinatown, DR..
Pratt: 7. w. Carroll, w. c. King and
others; Fred. Leslie, w. c. Achi and
Others; w. j. Law, w. M. Mlnton and
and A. NJ. Brown; VIM. McWayne, H..
Board OF Health; VIM. r. Hall, Bro
Thomas. st. Louis College; Charles
Hopkins, Rev. Edman; Major Wood,
s. A., Mr.. Sedgwick; f. Berger, l.. c..
Ab,es; Archibald Dods. James Camp
bell and others; NJ. s. Levy. A. b.
Wood; J. II. Sharp. Theo. Richards;
VIM. Fernandez, A. V. Gear; Albert
Hoogs, ex-inspector; VIM. A. Smith.
Paul Isenberg; e. N. Voeller, w. r.
Sims; ]. A. Griffin, Captain Campbell
and others; Pung ing Yet, e. b. Nc
Clanahan; G. @. Bartlett, A. NJ. Brown;
Jack Miller. from fumlgatlng depart
ment OF Kalihi camp; Joseph Morgan.
d. Howard Hitchcock; II. b. Weller.
A. NJ. Brown; Phillip Naone, Col. w.
Il. Fisher; C. w. Eccles, Citizens San
itary Committee; C. NJ. Blaisdell, VIM.
Blalsdell; James Spencer, A. w, Car
ter; Il. +. Lockwood G. l.. Crabbe;
Fred, West, ex-inspector Chinatown
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-03-20
HOW TO SAVE DOCTOR BILLS.

We have saved many doctor bills
since we began using Chamberlain
Cough Remedy in our home. We keep
a bottle open all the time and when
ever any of my family or myself begin
TO catch cold we begin to use the
Cough Remedy, and as result We new
er have to send away for doctor and
incur a large doctor bill, for Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy never fails to
cure. 1t Is certainly a medicine o.
great merit and worth.-D. s. Mearkle,
General Merchant and Farmer, Matte,
Bedford county, Pa. For sale by all
druggists and dealers: Benson, Smith
&c Co., Ltd, agents for II. l.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-03-20

Letter From DR.. Mouritz.

A communication from Dr. Mourit1
concerning fevers and sanitary condi.
tions on Molokai was then read:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-03-20

laI.f fHf Hrf aHIh ft HfaU
iHf NhHf hf WmaYfI aH8 HHYufi.
HrH evil Mf lhWnHFhH Uaal
I eb Nmf Wherever fNf aH
dUHhf Wa.F fht IHHH sHN ahHHH DBL
removed fI tfE any rH.snE
IUf,I HH hHNO.H walls h Hf fNf
IU.IHH aHuId W dealt with in ihe
Hur m1Hnff Ihr WAH. paiWlnaH
IfH ahaFrs should ihfu hH hif1ushY
washed with solution nf m'ph1.ic
fUd. ANA when dfy. piinird u mieht
l0 Wtl ie mmlraie che siurf before
BEGINNING che aIltfh ions
Tho warehouses and other buildings
known to have become Infected by
fats should boz treated in She came
manner
Very sincerely yours
G.. b. WOOD
President Board OF Heath
After The consideration Of few un-
important matters the Board adjourn
ed until this afternoon at o'clock
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-03-20
Clearing False impress. ions.
Lihue, Kauai, March Is, 10

Lihue, Kauai, March Is, 1900.
DR.. Wood, President Board OF Health
Honolulu.
Dear Sir: Knowing that false i'm
pIessions prevail in Honolulu regard
ing the Indignation OF the Kauai peo-
PIE about passengers being allowed to
pass on the local steamers without
going through the quarantine as ar
ranged by the Board OF Health. the
following beg to protest against any"
one being allowed to visit Kauai un.
less he has first complied with the reg
ulations. We consider all are alike af-
fected by this law.
We consider further that freight
should yet be subjected to thorough
fumigation until the Board of Health
feels sure all danger Is over.
G. N. WILCOX.
N. MORRISON.
ANTON CROPP.
GEO. II. EWART.
C. WOLTERS.
GEO. II. FAIRCHIID.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-03-20
Donations From Kona.

A draft for s374.5O has been received
by the health authorities here from
residents Of the Konas, Hawaii, ito
ward the amelioration OF the condition
of the unfortunate sufferers from the
plague and its attendant hardships"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-03-20

Board of Health Meeting.
lFrom satnrdnyIs Dllly.

lF'rom Saturdays DlilyD
The Board OF Health met at the usu-
al time yesterday afternoon with Pres.
ident Wood, DR.. Emerson, Dr. Day and
Messrs Smith, Hatch and Cooper pres
ent. After the reading OF the minutes
of the preceding meeting. the Board
lurned its attention to the various
matters demanding consideration.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-03-20
Re solution of Appreciation

hesOIutlon OF AppfeciatIOn.
The Board unanimously adopted the
following:
Resolved, That the Board of Health
hereby expresses its appreciation OF
the valuable assistance rendered by
the members of the Citizens Sanitary
Committee and by the inspectors and
sub-inspectors acting under them in
the suppression of the epidemic of bu-
bonic plague.