davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-11-19
FIGHT WITH INDIANS.
Twelve Reds and Four Mormons Killed
just Acro.s the Mexican BORDER

Twelve Reds and -Four Mormons Killed
just Acr"-s the Mexican border.
PHOENIX, \. T., Nov ia dispatch
from Pachcco. Mex, says: In the at.
tack on the Mormon colony here twelve
Indians and four Mormons were killed.
Several We're wounded on both sides.
The governor Of chihuahua has ordered
out Mexican troops and rurales.
a squadron Of cavalry has been dis.
patched from the military post at As.
cencion, % miles distant, but it is be.
leved TO be too small To cope with the
Indians. Fifty soldiers have just been
sent from the military post at Juarez.
The Apaches attempted to cut out a
bunch Of stock at the Mormon settle.
mcnt. They We're attacked by the set.
tiers and driven off,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-11-19
New Naval Gun Testaa.

4os. "Asn'NGToS. Nov. l9.-Imnorta,.
tests OF the new l2.inch nona1 oi'an'
ho sn snn .S the type Of the great guns to
~ furnished to the new battlesh;ns
ana armored cruisers, were in nrograps
au'l"s 'he day at Indian Hook provin .
ground. 1t Is a modification Of tho ~
."on gun with n large chamber suita hlo
20 'he use of smokeless powder and de
.,a sn.a 70 take a much heavier charge
ana m 10 secure higher velocity and pen.
c'f"tion than the old gun. The firino
mus lar mas justified every expectation
US 10 the new piece.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-11-19
'hOlOSED BRITISH LOAN.

~, 100000 of IL Will Rc flonted
IN This Country.
fEW YORK, Nov. l9.-There is cx.
f'At anlhority for the statement that
PAe Proposed British loan not less
y E79, 100000 will be hoatcd III this
E'ry
repre sentative Of n foreign banking
I" with important London conncc-
r SAYS he has no doubt of this fact.
OeAeves one-fifth Of the proposed
Y OF s1o.O0O.OO will bc subscribed
F. iic said it was his belief that IN
'a'nre when making loans all for.
= g'vernmcnts would consider this
'"Fy and its resources.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-11-19
,ord Kitchener Has De.
,,.d TO Adopt the Recon-
centrado Plan.
!. II Difficult to Deal With
ke Burghcrs Under Pres
ent Conditions.
ho,l Cut in Twenty Places
ls,veen Orange River and
BloemfOntein.

Los Nov. I9.-The Notal Mer.
reports that among tho measures
,5npt,d III order to pacify the
: ,br reconcentrado plan Of Lord
l.. I.ord Kitchener has decided
+ rhl- step. owing to the difficulty
Linz with the armed Beers white
| red ry the civilian population in
|r,lying small towns.
|,foN, soy. l9-It is undcrstoo |
,aat III statement Of the Natal
|rry means that Lord Kitchener
Eeouulate the small towns and
[arlate their populations in the
towns, otherwise following out u
slscrAt.ado policy.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-11-19

Said His Son VIII Become President o
the Great Northern.

Said His Son Will Become President OF
the Great Northern.
ST.. PAU, Nov. 9-The report Is
again current that President James J.
Hill Of the Great Northern will soon
retire and assume the craftsmanship OF
the board of directors. His son, James
n. Hill, is mentioned as his successor
to the Great Northern presidency.
Some Of the higher officials i'll st. Paul
credit the story. which was revived
enrlv this week. when Louis Hill was
brought from Duluth to st. Paul and
made president Of the Eastern Mime
sofa. Some weeks ago the Great
Northern directors elected James n.
Hill president Of the Montana Central.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-11-19
TO PURIFY THE CITY.
Croker says Tmmmany's Fight Again.
Vice Means business.

Croker Say. Tnmmany's Fight Again't
Vice Means business.
NEW YORK Nov. -. Richard Croker
sailed for England during the day on
hoard the steamer Lucania. AT Ia.
Democratic club. before starting for tAe
steamship pier, MIR. Croker said:
"This movement by Tammany hal
ocainst vice means business. We hay,
taken MP this fight to purify the city IL
earnest and we propose to carry 1t &c 4
successful issue.
Chiea De1ery was asked at ponc'
headquarters il he had read the lettel
sent by Bishop Potter to Mayor Nau
Wyck, calling attention to an allesea
loxness IN the police dep partment liz
replied that he had nothing 10 say OF
the matter
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-11-19
DISSATISFACTION EXISTS.
Military Department OF Eastern Cuba
Discontinued.

Military Department OF Eastern Cuba
Discontinued.
SANTIAGO DE CUBA, Nov. l9.-Under
general order l3l the department OF
Eastern Cuba was discontinued Thurs.
day. Colonel Whitesidc. i'll his final or
der relinguishing the command Of the
department.. expressed his satisfaction
at tho soldierly conduct Of the troops.
officers and mon, and their faithfulness
in the performances Of duty.
The new district headquarters have
been established, Colonel Whiteside
commanding. The Cubans continue to
express dissatisfaction III the change.
claiming that less detinity attached to
a district than to u department head
quarters.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-11-19

fNhoN. Nov. 10 '..Thc Vryhcid
.oa 5 practically bcsieged." says
..scrmat.tIburs correspondent Of
Daily Telegraph. wiring Thursday
,Ae town is evacuated. a posi-.
las been taken up Oh the hills
)rAi lag II and notices have been
+ m the vicinity warming the
F '4ai II they attempt 10 reoccupy
Nj. / VIII bc blown TO pieces. =
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-11-19
PASSENGER TRAIN WRECKED.
Terrible (aiastrophe Narrowly Avcrted
at l,cloit, Wis.

AerriDlc Sa'a>trophe Narrowly AScrteu
at 1,cloit, Wis.
BELoIT, Wis, Nov. ia terrible
catastrophe was narrowly averted at
the depot of the Chicago. milwaukee,
and ST. Paul railway. AS the morning
passenger train was standing at the de.
pot n heavy freight westbound, with
air brakes refusing to work and run.
ming 40 miles per hour on n down
grade, came crashing down on the
same track running into the passenger
train and demolishing it to splinters,
including the engine. four coaches and
. baggage car The passengers and
crew i'll the passenger train were notl.
fed Of the approaching danger and all
escaped before the collision occurred.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-11-19
Nr cabinet Holds n MeetSNk.

Lo>poN, Nov. l9.-The reconstructe1
pr;t,sh cabinet held its first meeting II
tho foreign office during the mornln9
nnder the presidency of Lord Salisbury
Tho secretary OF state for the colonies
Mr.. Joseph Chamberlain. was the only
absentee. The object of the meetin4
was to arrange the business Of the com
mo bricf winter session Of parliament
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-11-19

'''s' Troops Must Rc Withdraw IL I" n
Distance From, tho Allies.
Ah'N Thursday. Nov. l5.-The com
f"er'ln. chief Of tho international
~ Count Won Wnldcrsee, received
rnce ching and Lii Hung Chang. the
['"ese peace commissioners. today at
~ Mperlnl palace. Won Waldersec
\, ,ahded that tho Chinese troops be
|'Nafawn from the vicinity Of the ter.
\, 'gN occupied by the allied forces,
,''ng that II this was done the dis.
Ie1 OF military expeditions by the
'cS Would be discontinued.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-11-19

M,NNEAroLs. Nov. la.-Weakeneo
hodily and mentally by long illness aho
by devoting much time to splrituaNshi
Selmn Ostud, 2s years OF age, leaped Il
lar death from the east end OF the
Northern Pacific bridge INTO the river
. distance OF loo feet The giri nae
been suffering from mental troupie iol
nearly week, and 1t was 'earea .na' :,
She would attempt " take her ING y
left alone.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-11-19
gaIEs ARE TREkkING.
n. Thor Cattle In Order to Reac.
Bcttrr Pasturngc.

h: Ihcir Cattle In Order to React,
Ertt"r PasturaEc.
Rrrnn1A Nov. 1.-two strong
eemmandoes with herds Of cattle
arrived near Balmoral, one on
.lde II the Wilge river. They
tcen lfekking from the bush
!, where II is impossible for the
!. 10 i've in the summer. The OBJ.
b. tie move appears To be to reach
bly, and good pasturagc for the
+. General Delarey appears TO be
b. IL move south for the same pur.
sg, ha, been checked by General
pr N the Mnglicsberg passes,
b are low held by the British.
Ic condition Of Miss Roberts,
lAter If Lord Roberts. who has
j.. ofcntcric fever. is much better.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-11-19

- TON, Pa, Nov. ia disas'
- freight wreck occurred on the
4'Sh Valley railroad near here. One
'sh' tram collidcd with the rear OF
.'hur and an engine and several ears
: 'hrown over u deep embankment'
/, " The cars contained explosives,
si'ih ( III fire watch consumed the
!" "i'o cars. The loss is estimated at
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-11-19
Eocrs Gut the Railway.

(NoN, Nov. l9.-T The Eoers, ac.
~ to the Cape Town correspond.
+. iile Daily Mail, have broken the
~ q - places between Bloem-
FtA and the Orange river and the
VS. a.sO cut between Kimberley
De.mout.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-11-19

NuscATlNE, Ia, NOV. l9-One hun.
dreO thousand dollars worth Of city
waicrworks bonds, bearln2 D per cent.
Were sold at IA special session Of the
city council TO Cleveland firm After
Jan. the city Will own and operate
the WaterwOrks.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-11-19
Eocrs EepoSted Badly Cut Up.

r. oNTEIN, Nov. l9.-Ihc Beers
Ey attacked the railroad at Edin.
4 thursday Nov. 10. 1t is report.
~ the Beers were completely cut
oAc report has 1t that - OF the
y We're killed or wounded.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-11-19
FAVORABLE BULLETIN.

Car. Illness Reported to ise Taking III
Regular Course.
ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. l9.-Anothei
favorable bnllctin OH the subject ~ the
czar's health has been issued as follows
.The emperor passed n good day
He slept about az hour. lhs tenhPela
ture during the day was 100 D; pulse ~
His majesty's general condition Is
Good His illness is taking the regular
course"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-11-19

Do not get scared if your heart
troubles you. Most likely you suffer
from indigestion kodo Dyspepsia
Cure digests what you eat and gives the
worn out stomach perfect rest. 1t is
the only preparation known that com.
pletely digests all classes of foods: that
is why it cures the worst cases of indi
gestion and stomach trouble after every
thing else has failed. 1t may be taken
in all conditions and cannot help but do
you good. Cook X ODEE.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-11-19

PLACED UNDER ARREST.
Prince Tuan and Other High Oficials !
Custody.

Custody.
LONDON, Nov. ia news agency's
dispatch from Shanghai says Prince
Tuan is under arrest at Nighsia, prov.
ince OF Shan-Si, that Governor Yu
Hasten has been arrested at Pinan, near
Sian.Fu, and that Sheng, the director
OF te.cGraphs and railroads, has demor.
allzoa the throne, denouncing Yu.
HsIcn.
Ine dis aich adds that an edict is ex.
pecied cetiat.Dnlng iu- hsn to death.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-01-09
F. H. CIEMoNs NOMINATED.
Choice of Republicans of Seventeenth
Ward for Select Council.

An exciting caucus was held last
evening by the Republican voters of
the Seventeenth ward. at the Office of
Alderman John r. Howe for the pur-
pose of nominating n candidate for
select council. Frank II. Clemons, Of
Vine street, formerly sheriff of I.acka-
wanna county, was chosen as the
nominee. defeating by G2 votes h is
nearest competitor, Matthias Stipp.
The caucus was very we'll attended.
$50 votes being polled. There were five
candidates in the field for councilman.
Besides Mr.. Clemons. Matthias Stipp.
Robert Allen, Philip w. Roll, and
John w. Kambeck. captain of Com
pany Il. os the Thirteenth regiment,
were candidates. The vote pollcd was
as follows: Clemens. ac2; Stirp. 16o,
Allen. 65: Roll. 6&; Kamheck, 40. Cam
didatcs for district officers were also
nominated as follows:
First district-Ecgister of voters, ID. IL.
jay; inspector of election. Curtis Powell
judge of election, i. II. jay.
Second DISQUALIFICATION of voters, W.
=. Bennett: inspector of election, Charles
1'. Stevens; judge of election, w. T.
Bennett
Third district--Register of voters Nor.
ris A. Clark; inspector of election. Fred
a. Luther; judge of election, Charles a
SChlager.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-01-09
INSPECTION BEGUN.
Company X Passed Through the Or
deal at the Armory Last Night,
Major Millar Inspecting.

Inspection Of the Thirteenth regi-
ment was begun last night, when
Major w. $. Millar. inspector of the
Third brigade put Company X through
its PAGES at the armOry.
This is one of the crack bodies of men
in the regiment. and is the second COM
pany in the First battalion. which is
under command of Lieutenant Colonel
F. w. Stillwell. Its captain is Burson
Bevans: Ezra Scott. first lieutenant,
and Milton O'Connell second. Sixty
men make up it's ranks and about all
of them turned out last night.
There was "A large number of spec
tators present at s o'clock when the
company lined up. and awaited the ar
rival of the inspector. Major Millar
came forward. accompanied by Lieut.
tenant Colonel Stillwell. Regimental
Adjutant Dolph Atherton. Battalion
Adjutant w. T.. Gunster, Quartermas-
ter +. NJ. Vandling and Sergeant Major
Richard j. Bourke.
Accompanied by them. tho Inspector
walked carefully down the ranks. scru-
tinizing with a keen eye the accoutre-
I ments of every man. stopping here e
| ileck a speck of dust off a cap. or here
| to finger button. not as brightly pol
| ished as it ought to have been.
| This done. he proceeded down the line
| once more. and this time gave a thor.
| ouch examination to the guns seeing
to il that they were in perfect cons
dition. without stain of rust or a spot
! of dirt upon them.
Once through with this, tho company
1 ~
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-01-09

Delegates representing various local
unions of the United Mine Workers
Of District No. 1, comprising Lacka-
wanna and Luzerne counties, met yes
terday in Guernsey hall to arrange for
the work of today's convention at the
same place, which representatives
of all the coal companies have been
invited to attend.
The sessions began at 10 o'clock in
the morning and continued till G
o'clock p. m. In the evening there was
another session. attended by the mem-
bers of the various committees. Pres
ident ID. +. Nichols was in the chair at
all three meetings. Organizer Benja-
min James. who is a member of the
national executive board. was in at
tendance.
The report of the meeting as fur
nshed by the press committee read as
follows:
Delegates were present represent
ing 10000 mine workers Of the terri
tory comprising District No. l. contain
ing over IS per cent of the miners ami
laborers in the anthracite region.
1.-THE lower districts. Nos and Q.
have taken action and will work in
conjunction with District No. 4, in the
matters to be brought before the con-
vention tomorrow.
"The semi-monthly pay. the powder
question. the Weighing Of coal and the
uniform scale price per ton to equalize
the earnings of mine workers in the
different localities were given atten-
tion. as was also the scale Of wages
for company hands and others of like
occupations.
Facts tending to demonstrate a
healthy condition Of commerce an l
trade were clearly set forth, and it
was pointed out that Notwithstanding
| the high selling price of coal the min
crs are given no advance in their
| earnings.
'The meeting was harmonious
throughout. and the locals We're well
| represented. Adjournment was made
at 6 p. m., and the committee met in
| the evening. The convention tomor-
| riw meets at $50 n. m. in joint con-
| ference, when it is expected that 4
number of the representatives of the
coal companies will meet the mine
| workers.
Yesterdays Associated Press dis
| patches told that the executive hoard
| Of the Shamokin district had chosen
| delegates Saturday night to attend to-
days meeting, and that the other dis
tricts had taken similar action. Moth
ing definite could be learned of any
coal operator having accepted the in
vitation to send representative to tho
conference.
Organizer Benjamin James wished tc
have it said that the published state.
ment attributed to National President
Mitchell that the miners during th5
past two years had received two
hundred per cent. advance in wages
was erroneous. "If President Mitchell
made such n statement" Mr.. James
says. "he referred possibly to the
bituminous miners. I am positive that
he did not apply it generally"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-01-09
SOCIAL MEETING TONIGHT.
Will Be Conducted by the Newman
Magazine Club.

The meeting of the Catholic IIistori-
cal and Newman Magazine club to be
held tonight will be of II social nature.
There will be musical programme in
which Mrs. Joseph O'Brien, Miss Alice
Burke and John II. Watkins will have
numbers, and Thomas Larkin will re-
cite scenes from Julius Caesar" This
entertainment will be followed by a
short session of dancing.
Admission to the rooms will be by
membership ticket. Those not MEM
bers, but who desire to be can secura
membership tickets at Carrolls book
store on Spruce street.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-01-09
1T IS UP TO THE MAYOR.
Viaduct Ordinance Successfully Runs
the Gauntlet Of Councils and Is
Ready for His Honor.

All that the viaduct ordinance now
needs to make it operative is the may
or's signature and he has said that
will not be wanting.
The technical amendment made by
the select council Thursday night was
submitted to the lower branch in n
special session last night and concur
renee was given without dissenting
vote.
President Keller declined to vote be-
cause of his property being concerned
in the contemplated Improvement.
Messrs. Wenzel and Calpin We're late
in coming and did not have an oppor-
tunity of recording their votes. All
the other members voted in the affirm
ative. If the mayor signs the ordin-
ance before tomorrow night the ques-
tion of building the viaduct can be
submitted to the vote of the people a..
the February election.
The Roche resolution directing the
city solicitor to withdraw the excep-
tions to the report of the viewers on
the opening of Wyoming avenue was
also unanimously concurred in. This
makes it possible for the city, with the
mayors consent. to proceed ut once
WIN tiliS
Concurrence was also given resoiu
tions providing for the pay of extra
policemen during the big conventions;
granting a three months extension II
DonahOe < O'Boyle on the I'hilO street
sewer. and laying off the inspector
during the suspension of work; award
ing to w. l.. Gilhool the co"tract for
furnishing new hose wagon; direct
ing the street commissioner to prevent
G.. II. Welles. J. A. Mears and Frank
Mott from making use of the sewer
in front of their properties, they haV-
ing escaped payment Of the assess
ment by taking advantage of legal
technicality.
The following ordinances passed
| third reading: Providing for an cleo
tric light on the corner of Putnam
street and Summit avenue; providing
for two additional permanent firemer
to permit of the present force having
| occasional leaves of absence: provid
ing for a sewer in portions of the Sew
enth and Thirteenth wards; transfer
ring $500 to pay the new permanent
men of the Crystal and Eagle com
panies; transferring sl01.SS to pay th'
new permanent man of the COlumbis
Fire company; providing for an elec
trio light on Twentieth street anC
another on the corner Of LuZerne al,
Fifteenth streets.
were appointed special comm:tte,
to adjust the damage claim Of ]. ]
and Michael Ruddy, Of Phelps street.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-01-09
STATE SNAP SHOTS.

Night schools for breaker boys will be
established at Mahanoy City
A company has been formed at York
to manufacture cream separators, and
large shops will be erected.
Frank Funk, found guilty of murder in
the first degree at Washington ID. c.,
was formerly resident of Cumberland
county, this state
Charged with attempted criminal as
sault on Mrs. Mary *. Hutzel, at Will
Transport, James Fuller, a young negro,
is held without bail.
Among the soldiers recently killed In
the Philippines was Harry Swcsar, OF
HogestOwn, Cumberland county IL men,
ber of Company A, Third cavalry.
Information has been received that Ed
ward Covert, of Williamsport who Is a
member of the Twenty-first United States
infantry, in the Philippines, has lost hi,
speech and hearing.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-01-09
\ aCkaWanna
"rHE'
os Pen, Avenu.. a. B. wARMAN
PERSONAL
,OS penh Avenu..

Miss Jessie Ripple has gone to Spokane.
Wash, for the winter
Colonel Gcorg" llal,stoad yesterday
morning wclt 70 New York.
Mrs. NJ. ". Lowry and son. ROBBERY. leit
last night fcr Los Angeles. Cal.
Superintendent George l;ccmer. OF the
Hillside Home, was in the city yesterday
Superintcrdont of Motive Power j. W.
FitzGihbon. of the L"cka"anha raiir"tu
yesterday morning left for New YORK
lie was accompanied by his wife.
Among the Scrantonians who went Ia
New York yesterday were the following;
Mr.. and Mrs. William r. iIallstead, Mrs
r.. l.. Crane. Colonel and Mrs. ~. NJ
Boies.
Mr.. Evan Y. Williams. who has beer
spending the holiday season WIN ms par
cnts ON Bellevue street. Will leave at moor
today for Marietta. o., where ne VIII re-
sumo his studies.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-01-09
STRUCK IN THE EYE.
John Milberger Badly injured by
Stone Thrown by Young Men.

John Milberger, of Willow street. was
struck In the eye by stone, about 10
o'clock Sunday night. and badly in-
jured. He was returning from Green
Ridge with a dog he had purchased.
and at the corner Of Willow street ana
Prospect avenue met two young men.
who began throwing stones at the dog.
Milberger objected, at which they
sneered at him and threatened to throw
ut him, instead Of the dog. n large
stone. hurled with considerable force,
then struck him in the eye.
He fell. and was carried into a house
nearby. where the eye was washed ano
bandaged. after which he was taken to
his home and a physician called. The
young men who had struck him ran
away Immediately after he fell. and no
more was seen of them.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-01-09
TOOK OUT NO PERMIT.
Ex.Alderman Kelly Arrested at In.
stance of Building Inspector.

Alderman John =. Kelly was yes
terday arrested on q warrant issued
bv Alderman Howe, at the instance
of Building Inspector jackson. chary-
ing him with erecting a building on
the Newton road without first OBJ
tanning permit.
Tho ex-alderman was given hear
ing before Alderman Howe and con-
ten led that the building was outside
the city limits. The building inspec-
to- could not swear that it was within.
so the hearing was adjourned until
this afternoon. City Engineer Phillips
went over the grounds in tho atter-
noon and will testify today that tn +,
building erected is within the city
limits.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-01-09
THE SCRANTON TR1BUNE-TUEsDAY. JANUARY 9. 1900

Mechanics bank be repaid, there now
being sufficient funds available for the
purpose. This recommendation was
also adopted.
The presentation of a pct!''on for
exoneration from school taxes caused
Mr.. Jennings to make speech telling
of the flood Of these exoneratijns now
pouring in and of the decisions by
Judge Gunster and Judge Knapp that
the board had no power to exonerate.
lie moved that this particular excner-
alton be referred to the finance COM
mittee and the motion was adopted.
The teachers pay roll for December
was passed, after which the board ad-
journed.