davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-07-15
Lawyers Directory.

tho list of Salt Lakes practicing
LAWYERS. with their addresses. If any
nomes are omitted, or if there are any
errors in the list, corrections and ad-
ditions will be made on receipt of noti-
fication.
Adams. Thos.-720 Mccormick Block.
Anderson, ]. R-58 Hooper Block.
Anderson. T. J.-58 Hooper Block.
Armstrong. S. P.-123 ComI. Bloc,
packman. G. H.-32 Main st.
BAILEY, J. H. Jr., Des. MI. Blk. Bldg.
baldwin. Chas.-74 Com'l. Block.
Barnes. A. R.-212 s. Main.
bennett & Bierer-163 8. Main.
9ird. w. Hoo Scott-Strevell Bldg.
Booth. Lee & Ritchie-500 Auerbach.
Boswell, Wm.-401 Mccormick Block.
Botkin, Theo.-153 Keith Building.
Bowdle, ]. R.-82 Cont. Block.
BOWMAN, ]. M.-431 D. F. Walker.
BOYD, C. W.-604 Mccormick Block.
Bradley & Rischel-300 Atlas Block.
Braffet, M. P.-517 Dooly Block.
Bramel, w. H.-401 Auerbach Block
Rreeden & White-311 D. F. Walker.
Brothers, M. Re Com1. Block.
Brown, Arthur-212 s. Main.
Brown, H. c., 219-22O Atlas Block.
Browne, II. E.-26 Coml. Block.
Buckle, G.. C.-502 Mccormick Block.
Cannon, Irvine & Snow-514 Temple
ton.
Casey, A. W.-95 ComI. Block.
Cherry, A. NJ and Eagle Block.
Christensen, A. E.-34 Cont Blk.
Christensen, p. Pa Cont Blk.
Christensen, Soren X. 22O Atlas Block.
Christv l. W-224 DOOly
Clark, f. H.-402 Mccormick.
Clegg, Brigham, 401 Auerbach Bldg.
Coad, j. CT Grape.
Collins, C. W.-30S Mccormick Block
Darke, S. W.-50S Progress Blk.
Darmer, ]. Els ComI Blk.
Dey, c. C.-40O Auerbach Bldg
Dickson, Ellis, Ellis & Schulder-51f
Progress.
Diehl, c. B.-14 & IL Cont. Blk.
Dininny, H. J.-85 ComI Blk.
Duncan-C. A.-2O1 Templeton.
Elder, A. B.-525 Atlas Blk.
Evans & Evans-411 Atlas Blk.
Farnsworth, Lund & Truman-30s
Templeton.
Fowler & Fowler-21S S. Main.
Frick & Edwards-615 Mccormick Blk
Gatrell, Cyrus G., 419 D. F. Walker
Bldg.
Gilbert, Joseph-315 Const'n Blk.
Goodwin & Van Pelt-12-13 ComI Blk
Gunter, w. T.-509 Progress.
Haigh, d. M.-Murray.
Hall, w. C.-516 Mccormick
Hall, w. RIO Eagle Blk.
Hamer, Willard-502 Mccormick.
Hamilton, ]. M.-31 Latimer Blk.
Hanson, Willard-317 d. F. Walker.
Hardness, R. boo Keith Bldg.
Harrington & Sanford-429 d. F. Wal
ker.
Hartley, R. G.-112 Cont Blk.
HARDWOOD, d. V.-203 Scott-Strevell.
Hatteroth, w. H-Des. MI. Blk. Bldg
Hampstead, D. B.-124 s. Main.
Henderson, Pierce, Critchlow & Bar
rette, 504 Mccormick.
Higgins & Senior-155 Keith Bldg.
Hiles, Ogden-40O Scott-Strevell.
Hoffman, Frank-72 Cont Blk.
Hoge, e. D.-52 Cont Blk.
Hoppaugh, A. L.-S09 Auerbach.
Howatt, Andrew-104 Keith Bldg.
Hurd & Wedgewood-112 Keith BLDG
Hutchinson, w. R.-512 Atlas.
lngebretsen, James-49 e. First So.
Jack, G. B.-33 ComI Blk.
Johnson, Ben, Atlas Block.
Jones, e. B.-89 Cont Blk.
Jones, N. vie Mccormick.
Kaighn, M. MTG w. Second So.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-07-15

Probate and Guardianship Notices.
Consult County Clerk or respective
signers for further information.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-29
STUMBLING BLOCK
HAS BEEN REMOVED
St. Petersburg Now Sees Hope
for Peace in Far
East.
(By Associated Press.)

q ST. PETERSBURG, Aug. 80. 3:1b a. M.--s
Tho Associated Press dispatches from
Portsmouth declaring that President
Roosevelt was authorized several days
ago on behalf OF Japan to waive all claim
for Indemnity or reimbursement for the
cost OF the war and to cede back to Rus
sia the northsrn half Of the island Of
Sakhain, leaving the ''redemtion" price
OF 1t to the arbitration OF mixed COM
mission, was received too late here last
night to reach the general public. but its
Significance WAS instantly recognized In
the quarters where 1t became known.
There Is every reason to believe judg-S
Ing from the official expressions persist
emily given out by the foreign office since
the beginning OF the negotiations at
Portsmouth, that this proposal by Japan
to valve the question of indemnity goes
far toward removing tho last, and accord
Ing to official explanations. the only
stumbling block In the way OF peace,
The foreign Office has said that every
disputed point between Russia and Japan.
With the exception OF the payment Of Ans
demnlty, had been practically arranged
IN a basis satisfactory to both sides, but
that Russia would never pay, an indem-
nifty, IL the latest proposals OF japan
mean that she valves all claims to In
demnity Of any kind or description, Gly,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-29
j. /. WALLACE TO Be
HEAD OF ! !S'!E:AB|I0ARO. /.
Stated On Good Authority That
Former Canal Engineer Will
Succeed Barr.

A gentleman OF this city who Is In a
position to nave information on the SUBJ
ject, said yesterday there was little or
no doubt in his mind that John Findlay
Wallace would become the head OF the
seabourd Air Line system the first OF
May, 1906. Mr., Barr. the president OF tho
seaboard. hns contract with the COM
pany, which will expire on that date.
Mr., Wallace said when he came to this,
country, after resigning his position as
chief engineer In charge Of Panama Ca
nal construction, that he had been offered
n $50, 900 place In the United States. lie
has accepted a position with George West !.
inghouse, the head OF tho great Westlng-
house Company 1t rs not thought ne
RECEIVES a. salary nearly approaching
$50, 900, Mr., Westlnghouse represents
Thomas II. Ryan as ono OF the Equitable
trustees, Io is close to Mr., Ryan IN
several ways, 1t is said. Mr. Ryan owns
or controls the seaboard, It Is said to
be his determination to put Mr.. Wallace
In control when President Barr's time ex-
pires next May Mr.. Wallace resided ~
Virginia some years ago as superintendent
OF the Mathleson Alkall Works, az Salt
vile. Smyth county. @
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-29
TWENTY DROWNED
ON SINKING ship.
Steamer Peconic Struck By. Enor-
nous Wave and Wicked Off
Florida Coast.
ONLY TWO OF. CREW !: !, ESCAPE. |::':; ? ::
Tie Narrowing Experiences Of
Spaniard and Italian Who
Reached Beach in. Safety.
ONLY TWO OF. CREW Es sCAPE
(By Associated Press.)


FERNANDINA, FLA, August 2s--
Twenty men. constituting all but two Of
the officers apd crew OF the American
Steamship Peconic, bound from Phil
adelphiafto New Orleans with coal, were
drowned by the sinking of that vessel
on the coast Of Florida to-day.
The disaster was the result Of fierce
gale which ragged along the coast during
the night and early morning. Lasheu
by the storm, an immense wave struck
the vessel with terrific force about l2:3o
o'clock. The impact coming just as the
vessel was making turn caused shit
OF the cargo and the vessel careened
and sank Immediately. The accident oc-
Cured 40 quickly that only two of those
aboard her, an Italian and a Spaniard,
we're able to save themselves. They sue
ceeded in getting into life boat. reached
Amelia Beach about noon and on LANDING
told the story Of the disaster.
4 These men could speak no WORD OF Eng
lIsh. They said they were the only sur
,vivors OF tho crew Of the Peconlc' COM
manded by Captain Jones. !
About midnight OF Sunday, during the
heaviest part OF the storm. which had
ragged all day. the officer OF the deck gave
the order to put further out to sea, = rear, ar
ing they were approaching the coast 100
nearly. In the endeaYor to turn the snip
was struck with n heavy sea, the cargo
shifted giving a broadside, and sne !, pc i,,
gan sinking ra pidly. In less thnn zen mn
.ntes after the alarm was sounded she
had gone to tho bottom. and no trace OF
her was left upon the waters. #
Miraculous Escape.
The account OF their own miraculous
escape. out OF all the ships crew VINO
went down, was something approaching
the marvellous. gstt
One OF these men was at the wheel at
thu fine tho order WAS given; the other
was upon watch. AS soon as the ship pc
gan to careen these two men rushed 1or
one OF the small boats, which they Jumped
int as the vessel began to go down, With
their knives they severed the ropes as
tho waters level was reached, and the
small bott was thrown far out on the
waves. They Furthermore say that they
.sss f.IE7E IN po \ asI.5essss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-29
TIRE FIRST SHOT IN
REPUBLICAN CAMPAIGN ? \
Robert w. Blair is stumping the
Northern Neck
Counties.
Especial to Tho Tlmes-p -pispatohD

+ WARSAW, VA, August &,-Mr, Rob-
ert w, Blair, OF Wytheville, Republican
member Of the late constitutional con-
yention and nominee of his party four
years ago for attorney general, spoke at
Montross to-day, In the interest OF the
Republican nominees, making an aggres-
slye speech which was enthusiastically re-
ceIyed BY the Republicans present.
large number OF the old-tlme Republican
leaders we're present and lent their add
in giving the speaker most tlatterlnG
reception. Whila the Republicans are
making u vigorous fight In this sectlon,
Mr.. Blair being advertised to speak at
Warsaw on Monday next The Democrats
arc thoroughly united and will give their
undivided support to the Democratic
party. M eee5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-29
my Assocla ted press.l

(By Associated Press
q PORTSMOUTH,. N. H.. Aug 2S-Act-s
Ing upon Instructions received from To-
kIo as result OF days session OF
the cabinet and "elder statesmen" un-
der the direct presidency Of the Empe-'
ror OF Japan, Baron Komura will sub
nit to M. Witte tomorrow mornins
a new basis OF compromise, that, - is
firmly believed tonight. Will 8s Insure
peace. g{ RI n; 5Ss5i y t95 5.Si}
THE revelation contained In the Asso-,
2clated Press exclusive announcement
to- day that President Roosevelt had al
ready nform ed Emperor 5f Nicholas
through Ambassador Meyer that Japan
was ready to waive the question OF IN
Edemnity and submit the price to be paid
for the northern half 5of Sakhnlin8 to the
Judgment OF a mixed commissions. but
prepared the way for Japans baokdown
upon the main issue. The announcement
had been tho fsensa ton OF the day. It
had met with denials high and low. It.
was declared to. be Impossible, incredible
The Japanese declined to -;adn,ttalt and
the Russians sail they had no oonfirma-
tlon M JNittes,intlmatedQstro that
ST. Petersburg had 4not%apprised MIN OF
any such action by, the President. There
was evenF Il disposition to ridicule the
Idea ofarbitrating the price OF the Island
OF sakhalin. Nevertheless on all hands
II was admitted that II Japan took this
position the ground was cut out from
under Emperor Nicholas KIT
laps Striking Back.
M. Witte, by consummate skill IN con-
ceding all the demands Of Japan involv-
ing the real issues Of the war, had man-
oeuyred his ndvcrsarles into q position,
where, unless they abandoned the claim
for indemnity, they could be held respon-
sible for continuing the war for money.
The Japanese by now foregoing the de-
r,and for Indemnity practically turn the
tables upon Russia and shift the burden
back to her shoulders II she does not con-
sent to submit Il minor issue to the I'M
partial Judgment Of a tribunal. M. Witte
publicly dIssents vigorously from the
proposltlon and there will still be strug-
clio with Peterhof. but II Japan to-mor-
row agrees to formally renounco all
claims for direct or indirect compensa-
tion for tho expenses Of the war the
big stumbling block to peace is out of the
way. t8
Everything will depend upon the form
In which tho proposal Is submitted.
Should the rcnunciation be SO coupled
With other proposition that Russia could
claim It was still only disguised de-
mnnd for tribute, the gulf might only be
narrowed. not brldged All tho private
ndyces that reach the Russian mission
from st. Petersburg indicate that the
military party Is bclIcose. insistent that
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-29
New. Orleans r cord 4.

+ NEW ORLEANS. La, August 2s.-To-
days yellow fever record shows an In
crease In the number OF new cases and
centers OF Infection over yesterday, but
Indicates decrease in deaths from 13
to S. One Of the deaths to-day Is Sister
Mary Engelhesta of the convent of Per-
ipctual alteration, and her case was not
reported until her death. It is the first
from that institution. though there have
been several cases.
Reports from the country show 80 new
cases. Nntchez makes no report OF new
cases. the people deciding to await the
arrival of an expert before accepting tho
statement that yellow fever is present.
Or. Devron In charge Of Leevlle, In a
report on the situation there, says:
II found things worse than DR.. Stark
could have seen few days before The
people were in panic. They had no
medicine no doctors. and they were dying
from too much experimenting with differ
ent remedies find that more than half
the population OF 800 people is sick. they
are distracted and many are on the verge
Of lunacy from fright and grief"
Confidence has been restored since Dr.
Devron's arrival and he has now two
assistants and half dozen nurses.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-29
.CUMM|NS MAKES
REPLY TO SHAW.
Iowa Governor Gives Authority
for Statement About Sccre-
tary Of :'f. Treasury. -;-,s
QUOTES LAFAYETTE YOUNG
Says Latter Could Not Have Mis-
taken Trend Of Speech at
Convention.
(By Associated Prcss.)

!. Isi Z
. DEs MONIES, IA..s August 2s. over
nor a. b. Cummirs to-day ndlted d reply
TO the letter written to him by Secretary
Of the Treasury Leslie M Shaw. who
criticised Governor Cummlns for mis-
quoting the Secretary In speech before
the Chicago Reciprocity Convention. The
Governors letter says that his authority
for quoting the Secretary was an edito-
rial in the tDes Nlolnes Capital4of May
q, 1905, dealing with Secretary shaw's
speech Of the day before. Governor
yCummins quotes part Of the editorial.
as follows:
.ln his own original way, he drove
home certain facts that will be re-
membered. He exposed the proposed
French treaty in all Its deformity,
demonstrating that we were Offering
France a tremendous bargain and get
ting practically nothing In return.
Commenting on this, Governor Cum
minis says:
"If this be not a sufficient basis for
the statement that I made In Chicago. l
have yet to learn the meaning of the
commonest words Of my mother tongue.
Lafayette Young, the editor of the Des
N1oines Capital. was present at the lunch
con and heard your. speech. He Is your
political friend and ally. He is In SYM
pathy with your views. He Is himself
a speaker OF wonderful power, and knows
what words mean. IIe writes constantly
concerning the tariff and reciprocity, and
could not have been mistaken with re-.
spect to tho trend and coclusion Of your
argument n ,n,if-5. 'tt IsFt. Wa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-29
Swanson Has Clear Ma.
jority Over Both )t, Op-
ponents Of 5000.
SENATOR CARRIED
EVERY DISTRICT
His Majorities in Third, Sixth
and First Were Very Slender,
However Seventh, Ninth
and Fourth Gave Him Big
Majorities-The Vote
BY Counties.

The vote cast in the Democratic State
primary Of last Tuesday, August 22d,
will slightly exceed $1,000. Senator Mar
tin's majority ovor Governor Montague
will not exceed, II 1t equals. 10000. on
the full official count OF tho vote by the
Democratic State Central Committee. Mr..
Swanson has defeated Colonel Willard,
his nearest competitor. by more than 90
U)o, and Judge Mann, the other candi-
date by slightly more than these fig
ures.
With fairly complete, though in some
cases Appropriated, returns from every
county In the State, save nine and two
small cities, and with the majorities for
the sena torlal candidates in these, 1t ap-.
pears that 1904 votes were cast. With
the counties Of GreenByille and Mecklen-
burg In the fourth; Patrick In the NTH;
Frederick and the city OF Winchester IN
the seventh; Buchanan and Giles IN the
ninth; Amherst, Buckingham and N Nelson
In the tenth and the city OF Williams
burg In the second. not yet fully and Of;
hcially reported Senator Martin has q
majority OF approximately 9.41S. This
though the total vote cast Will be on re-
ccipt OF full official returns.
with the incomplete returns stated, Mr..
Swanson's total vote is 41,g7S; Mr.. Will
s In rd' S, 1912, and Judge William Hodges
hfann's total, 1853. On these figures MIR.
Swnnson's plurality over Mr.. Willard Is
22.sO6, over Judge Mann. 1885. and his
majority over both 4.223. Mr.. Willard lea DIS
Judge Man on the incomplete returns
by $50.
Carried Every District.
sSi Mr. Swanson will get a plurality In
Carroll and Patrick. Buchanan and Giles
which will carry his total up probably
two thousand or more. Judge Mann will
probably make up the difference between
his vote and Mr.. Willard in Grecnesville.
Mccklenburg and Amherst. but Mr.. Wiz
5lards vote probably leads his in Win
chester, Frederick, Carroll, Patrick, Du-
chanan and Giles. 1t is still uncertain,
therefore, whether Mr. Willard or AIR.
Mann ran second. It is altogether likely
that Mr. Swansons plurality may reach
Is, 900 and that his majority over both
his opponents will exceed FIVE thousand
Senator Martin has carried every dis
trict In the State. the first. third and
sixth by small majorities. The seventh
gave him his largest majority, ana inc
ninth next. the NTH next and the fourth
next. Here are his majorities BY dis
tricts: First, 4s5; second, 293: third, 49,
fourth .459: NTH. 1,479; sixth. 70; sew
4enth. 2,169: eighth, sS1; ninth. 1876; tenth,
q GA.
Mr. Swanson carried every district in
the State except the eighth Mr.. Will
glards The fifth district gave Mr.. Swan
son plurality over Mr.. Willard OF 4,5so
in total OF 6.bs votes and a majority
over both his competitors of 4,o6l. The
second district also gave him n tre-
mendous vote
Various Totals.
e Here are the totals for the various
counties and cities and the district and
state totals:
First District.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-29
TO ROW
At PHILADELPHIA.
Crew, With Enthusiastic Boat
Club Members, Leave Fri
day for New Fields.

Tho Virginia Boat Club has decided to
send its eight-oared shell to take part In
the Philadelphia regatta on Labor Day,
September 4th,
Tho crew is full of enthusiasm and has
great hopes OF bringing back the trophy
to Richmond especially since tho defeat
OF the strong Arundel eight AT west Point
on last Saturday.
Dr. Reilly, the excellent coach Of the
club, ls confident tna. h ms r men WI ~, a1 40
and and a number Of enthusiastic. Virginia
Boat Club members, will leave for Phlla,
delphia on Friday night The makeup 9. 9f
Michae1s; 2, II. b, P0rrest; 3, y, II. Cren-
shaw; q, q. NJ Thomnsi M y Berke-
!ley;8' W. il. Gordon; 7, Thomas D, Neill;
stroke. II, w. shelton; cox, Penlck Shell
ton. ttA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-29
BARON 5KOMlJRA WILL OFFER
NEW COMPROMISE PLAN TO-DAY

+ SLnevltch be given a chance, and is nc, 81
5tiveS.in Its lnslstence that negotia tionA
B be broken OFF. Il s'3,
Pressure On Witte. 4
M. .SWitte feels the pressure OF this SEN
timent, and as a man OF position he may
not feel that he can afford to lay himself
open to the charge that The is tenn p0rizing
with%the situation. He has pow er5 under
his Instructions to reject out CT hand any
proposition involving the payment Of a
kopeck OF tribute. He mood not consult
his imperial mus ter. u Fl Is u main Of In
splration, and he Is quite capable, II the
Japanese proposition savors stillS blood I
money! to refuse even to accept for
transmission to st. Petersburg. n Fst ts Nj
y * But such a stroke Is not. expected gN q
3JVItte knows thu public opinion, both In Y
America and In Burope,5as we'll as In RUS
,sla, would condemn him II he broke Off :
the negotiations just as the way was
opened for a possible accord, tS
3 While apparently the real negotiations II
leading up to to-days denouement were
conducted by the President nt Oyster
Bay acting through Baron Kaneko, on
the one hand, and Ambassador Meyer, on !
tho other, It Is now believed that much
has been going beneath the surface
here. III gsg M ys N
Discussed Loan.
Another Indication of tho sudden turn
) In the events was the arrival here to-ss5
night OF Frank A.{tYanderlip, Eice-nresi-#
dent OF the CITY National Bank,fof New 4
York. He registered dt the hotol a us
"John Howard, and after dinner went
to NJ Whites room and remained there
one hour. When asked his mission. Mr.
Vanderllp said he was only interested" 4
in the situation. He had met NJ. Wltte8
several years ago, when he was at the
head OF the Russian finance ministry,
and had also seen him III New York
upon his arrival.
IIe had talked with him about the situa-
tion and outlook In Russia, the stnte Of
the negotiations. etc. He evaded Inquiries
as to whether the subject or q loan had
been discussed. but considering tho im-
portance OF the "flnancal group OF which
tho City National Bank Is q nember and
the fact that the bank took q portion
of one of the Russian loans, 1t Is fair
TO assume that tho question Of finance
was entirely Ignored.
Some Of the Japanese correspondents
&were greatly excited tonight over tho
reports that the Toxic government had
surrendered on the subject OF indemnity.
They refused to believe It, declaring y
that If true, It would cause a tremendous b
outburst Of popular feeling In Japan.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-29
Proposed Cession Of Sakhalin, Selling Back
Northern Half Of Island at Price to
Be Fixed by Arbitration.
PEACE NOW SEEMS ASSURED.
Announcement Caused Great Sensation---A Depends
Form Proposal Takes--St. Petersburg Thinks
Outlook Very Hopeful.
(By Associated Press. Il

PORTSMOUTH, N. H. Aug 28-The Associated Press
has definite knowledge that several days President Roosevelt
behalf Japan waive all claim for indemnity
the Of the and to cede back to
north half Of Sakaln isand leaving the redemption
the arbitration Of mixed commission This
transmitted the Russian Emperor through the
American ambassador at ST Petersburg. S##5 6#
Press telegram announced that the Cars
Div was "partaly responsive There believe that
proposition behalf Of Japan at
Peo supposed to be revival Of the effort OF
to an indemnity the guse Of purchase for
fraction OF Sakhan IA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-29
AUBREY t. STROBE is
DECLARED NOMINEE
Defeats Bland Massie By Thirteen
Votes for the SEN
(spocial to Tho Times DIspa tol.)

Especial 10 THd IIInts- DIsbatcIl.
4 LYNCHBURG, VA, AUGUST 28,-rhe
Democratic Committee Of the Nineteenth
Senatorial District. which Is composed
Of Amherst and Nelson counties, met at
Loyingston to-day and completed the
canvass of the vote In last Tuesdays
primary The certificate OF nomination
was then issued to Aubrey u, Strobe,
who received majority Of thirteen over
Bland Massle, the incumbent, It Is not
known yet whether Senator Massle will
make a contest OF the election, though
the right to do SO has been reserved,
Tho official vote was: Amherst county
stroae 6s9, Massle 625; Nelson county
Strobe 448, Massle AT,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-29
Mississippi Situation.

So thorough is the control OF yellow
fever in Nav Orleans believed to be now
that 1t Is expected that within the next
ten days Or, White will be able to re-
organize his forces. dividing the city into
districts Instead of wards and readjust-
Ing the forces of workers now employed
Interest attaches to tho development in
connection with the discovery of yellow
fever at Gulfport, Miss. Governor Vnrda-
man some time ago announced that there
would be proceedings against doctors In
Mississippi who suppressed the existence
of yellow fever.
Details in the case of Mrs, Collins, tho
first Gulfport case reported, Ind lcate that
yellow fever was present at Gulfport sew
eral weeks ago. MS she had been III Gulf
port for several weeks before being taken
Sick. DR.. Wasdn found three cases OF
yellow fever IN the neIghborhood In which
Mrs. Collins lived Mt Gulfport. As a re-
suit of the discovery OF yellow fever at
Guifport and at Mississippi City, New
Orleans dSctoys who have patients on the
Mississippi coast are nov advising their
return to New Orleans, whore, In the
event of Illness, they may be sure OF
perfect treatment,
Mnny persons who went North on vaca-
tlons on the appearance OF yellow fever
are now beginning to return TO New Or
leans, believing that the worst Is over