davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-07
Ouden Briefs.

II. z. Burch and Miss Susa Arnold. both
of this city. were yesterday issued a IL
cense TO wed.
In the district court yesterday Ada NJ.
Draper filed an application I'm divorce pro-
cecdings against Charles w. Draper. al
leging habitual drunkenness and unfaith-
fulness- The Diapers We're married in
Ogden, Oct %. 1900, and have two minor
children. the custody OF which is asked
for by the plaintiff A decree of di-
vorce and general relief is also prayed
for.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-07
CHARGE Against Dentist.

DIR. w. II. Dalrymple. a prominent den
fist of this city. filed a~complaint in the
municipal court yesterday against DIR. H
Stonecifer. charging him with practicing
papers from the state. DR.. Stonecifer
ms been in Ogden but a short time
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-07
Rear Admiral Albert Kautz.

Cambridge Mass. Feb. 6.-The death
Of Rear Admiral kautz. L. S. N, retired
AZ Florence. Italy. was ANNOUNCED today
in telegram received by Professor Wam-
baugh Of Harvard. brother-in-law of the
admiral
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-07
THE DEATH RECORD.
William A. Lynch.

Canton. Ohio. Feb. 6.-YilIiam a Lynch.
one Of the best known lawyers in this
section. died suddenly OF heart failure to-
day. Mr.. Lynch was a trustee of the
Mckinley National Memorial association.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-07
Melville n. Hudson.

Kansas City Feb. 6.-Melvillc II. Hud-
son. one Of the proprietors OF the Grand
atrical manager in Kansas City nearly
forty years, died tonight. aged 81 years.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-07
Stubs READY
FOR THE FRAY
Traffic Director of Hartman
Lines in Los Angeles to
Attend Hearing.
CAR SHORTAGE QUESTION
CITRUS FRUIT BUSINESS NOT
POOLED.

Los Angeles. Feb 6.-Among the rail-
road officials who have arrived in this
city TO attend the sittings of the inter-
state commerce commission tomorrow is
D. Z Stubbs. traffic director of the Har-
riman lines. who is accompanied bv his
legal advisers, and who has been in con-
ference with local Southern Pacific of
ficials.
The attention of Mr.. Stubs WAS early
greeted to the. car shortage of which
the citrus fruit growers cornplain Mr.
Stubs last night authorized the state
ment that he had sent to all Darts Of
tne country rush orders for all avail
aDle cars TO assist in handling the crop.
regarding the citrus fruit business. p.
,. Dunn. attorney for the Hartman lines.
speaking for Mr.. Stubs, said:
No Rate Agreement.
There has never been any contract be-
tween the Santa Fe and the Southern
Pacific to fix rates on citrus fruits or
to divide or pool that business The COM
panies have not tried to SCALP the orange
business from packing houses OH the
rails or the other companies by absorb
ing team haul to the tracks of the
other company. This is not a normal way
or competing and If INDUCED in would
lead to Relating. While the rates have
been the same. the competition between
the Santa PC and Southern Pacific has
oeen along the lines of getting the pack
ing houses established upon their own
lines. Railroads will confer. as is proper
upon a policy including rate-making. but
these two roads have not bound them
selves by contract to fix or make rates
Reasonable Freedom.
THE present chairman of the inter
state commerce commission is on record
in his public writings to the effect that
where rates are subject to public regula-
| tions competing carriers should be\ giver
reasonable freedom to agree upon rates
and 10 cooperate in the apportionment
and division of business.
In regard to the car shortage, I car
say that it has been caused by the un-
usual congestion of traffic on all lines
and investigations made by commission
ers have shown that the railroads are
BILE"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-07

Portland. Feb. 6.-FlCod conditions i'm
the Willamette valley and at Portland
show some Improvement today. The
river at Portland at noon was nineteen
feet above low water and four feet
above the danger point. SO far the
damage resulting from the water has
not been great i'm Portland. only the
lower docks being covered, and as am
ole warning has been given by the
weather bureau most of the goods piled
ON the lower docks had been removed
when tine nigh waters came whirIiHg
down. The river at this point is still
rising and may go TO twenty-five feet,
but even at that stige little harm will
result
In the upper valley rivers and
streams arc running bank full and the
lowlands are covered with water. Many
families have been obliged to seek high
GROUND but there are indications that
the crest Of the flood has been reached.
All the railroads are swaTnped by
washouts. snOwslides and other dis
turbauCes. No mail has been received
IN Portland from the east since Satur-
day and II may be several days before
letters will be received. There are $50
eastern people stranded i'm Portland
awaiting the opening of traffic TO the
eaSt
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-07
John A. Creighton.

Omaha Feb. 6-John a. Creighton died
az his home here at In this morning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-07
HARD QUESTION
TO Be DECIDED
Senate Considering Several
Amendments to the Indian
Appropriation Bill.
POOR 10 Is NOW A CITIZEN
DOUBTFUL If RESTRICTIONS ARE
LEGAL.

washington, Feb. Reconsideration
OF the Indian appropriation bill was
continued by the senate today.
me senate amendment removing all
restrictions except on homesteads to
the selling of Indian lands i'm the In
olan territory caused protracted de-
pate 1t is direct repeal of what is
known as the McCumber amendment
OF last year, which prevented an In
olan OF full blood from selling his lind
Tor twenty-five years.
Ihe McCumber amendment. Mr..
CIapp said, had never been tested in
the courts: II constituted a cloud on the
ute TO the lands because conditional
transfers were being made DESPITE It.
and the Indian was getting a less sum
Tor his land because of the restriction
In view Of the citizenship conferred on
the Indian, Mr. Clapp held the opinion
that when the McCumber amendment
should come before the supreme court
1t would be found to be restriction not
| consistent with such citizenship.
McCumber Opposed.
Mr.. McCumber opposed removal of
the restriction. He declared the right
of government control over the prom
erty of the Indian had not heen de-
stroyed because citizenship had been
conferred upon him. ON this ground he
believed that the courts might UNFOLD
the McCumber amendment of last
| year. He said that plan was und or
way in the Indian Territory whereby
! land grafterS" were securing CON
tracts with the Indians for the sale of
! their lands at very small price. and
were depending on the removal of the
resictions, and that a. general under
standing prevailed there that the re-
strlctions were to be removed at the
! present session of congress-
He prophesied that as soon as the re-
str1ction was removed the alienation of
the land would begin, and it would be
K but a short time before the Indian
would Rave no land and would be "A
Dauper.
Indians "Land Poor"
Mr. Clark of Wyoming, who. as chair
man OF a senate committee had made
an investigation OF the situation i'm In
| dian Territory last summer. said that
| those constitutions were verv mich
worse than generally realized The IN
dians were i'land poor he said. and
/ under the allotment an Indian family
OF five had $4,000 acres OF land. bur no
money TO work il, and under the law
no power TO lease or sell, or get any
income from it, 1t was he said. only
the surplus land which would be af-
1ected by the proposed amendment
and that each Indian family would still
Tetdfn homestead of 160 acres. which
was made forever inalienable. He con-
| tended for the right of the people of
H.dian Territory to manage their own
affairs. declaring them to be as intelli-
gent and honost as Sny other connnu-
nifty in the country
Mr. Long of Kansas favored the
amendment, and Mr.. Curtis of Kansas
opposed It, Curtis first made a point
of order against the amendment bu,
shis was not decided when she senate
adjourned for the day and the amend
ment was not disposed oe
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-07
RUSH OF WATER
IN NORTHWEST
Entire Town of Starbuck, Near
Spokane, Flooded and Great
Damage Done.
PORTLAND GETS NO MAIL
TACOMA REPORTS IMPROVED
CONDITIONS.

:: Spokane, Wash. Feb. 6.-Re- :.
e ports received an Spokane indicate ::
= that the entire town of Starbuck ::
:: is under water. caused by Tucan- ::
- non creek leaving ifs hanks. and It ::
= is reported the people have been ::
- driven to the hills. All wires into ::
:: Inc town are out of service and ::
:? the reports are meager. Star :.
= buck is on the o. r. & n. railway, :.
- near the Snake river. There has :.
:. been a heavy snowfall, which is ::
- melting rapidly. No estimate as ::
:. to the amount of damage sus- ::
- tanned has been received. but it is ::
.. believed no lives have been lost. ::
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-08-18
PITCHER HUNT MAKES
A REMARKABLE RECORD
Allows Only Two Hits in TWen-
ty-Eight Innings.
HITS IN SIX GAMES.

Portland, Ind, Aug. 17-Lewis Hunt,
manager and pitcher of the Portland
team of the Indiana-Ohio League, has
established record which is not
equaled in the new league, and proba-
bly, not anywhere in the country. With
the Bluffton game on Thursday, which
he pitched with but two hits, he has
twirled twenty-eight straight innings
with but that number of hits off his
delivery. Previous to Thursday he
had a record Of nineteen straight in
nings without hit. In a total of fifty
four straight innings he has allowed
but eight hits. Hunt is in phenomenal
form, and his delivery is the fear of
nearly every batter in the Indiana
Ohio League.
The Portland team, as whole, has
been making great record during the
week. Winning three straight games
from Bluffton on her own grounds,
following two of the series of three
here, the team has charged to it but
two errors. But one run was made off
the Portland pitchers in the twenty
seven innings, two of the games being
shutouts While Portland was thus
discouraging the Bluffton men, they
placed six runs to their own credit.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-08-18
(By Tort.)
RICHMOND g.; PORTLAND 5.

Arnet Cole, the Columbus, u,
youngster. made his debut in profess
sional base ball Saturday afternoon
against the hard smuggling Portland
bunch, and he debuted some. All the
cool-headed. biond-haired lad did was
to spank the much touted Jays in a
thirteen inning to game It's no
easy task for an amateur TO pry into
fast company when he has to use the
lever on that Portland outfit-but
Cole did il, calmly and unconcerned-
ly. Ten hits Cole yielded in the thir-
teen innings and in only one inning
did he allow them to bunch biffs on
him. That inning was the fifth when
five hard singles were raped out by
the Jays for five runs. This inning
was the only one where Coles sup
port wabbled. But for some slow sec
ond base play by Morris Portland
would have been held down to two or
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-08-18

three runs in this inning. Despite the
batting rally Cole never for a minute
lost his head or his confidence.
Started With the Pistol.
In the kickoff Richmond started
with the pistol. Ritter drew a base,
Wiltermood breezed then Weaver met
one of Mr.. Wagner's bender's on the
pazoozle for clean three base hit,
which he was able TO stretch into
a home run by John Bambraugh' 8
muff at third of his little brothers
heave from right field. In the fourth
our demons again lacerated Mr.. Wag-
ner's delivery. Jessup drew base on
Parker's error, then Hicks singled.
Minzler cleared the bags with a
double. took third on Fishers out at
first and counted under Coles out at
first. Ritter singled then Wiltermood
singled but the Rabbit died on close
decision at second, ending the inning.
punched Their Hits.
Six innings the Jays strained and
;urched at Coles offerings. In the
seventh they rudely wiped out our
lead by bombarding Cole
for five hits, which tied the score
After this mishap both teams went
five runless and breathless innings In
the first of the thirteenth Portland
got a man on base and he was only
from scoring by remark
able hair raising catch of Ritter's In
short left field. The little fellow
picked it off his shoe tops, tripped
and rolled fully five yards, then came
ND with the ball in his fins. In the
last half of the thirteenth Mr.. Hicks
broke up the seance with his third hit
of the game. Morris drew transporta-
ton to first. Jessup sacrificed him to
second and big Mr.. Hicks poled out
a long single to left and Morris sprint
ed home with the winning run. Wild
eyed bugs whooped and howled their
joy as they filed out of the lot 1t
was pretty finish to the most exc1t-
ing and hard fought game seen here
this season. The score:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-08-18
SIX INNINGS PLAYED
IN MOLDERS' CONTEST
Rain Interfered With the Score
Tied.
WORK OF PITCHERS FINE.

On account of the rain, perhaps one
of the most exciting and fast games
which the Hoosier Molders have been
concerned in since their organization
was called off in the sixth inning by
the umpire, with the score standing
1 to /. The work of the two pitchers
was of the finest and their support
was excellent throughout the game.
Bertrand, as usual, was in the best of
form and his curves cut the plate with
a nicely which was almost equal to
the work of a league pitcher. Harmon,
the little Fairview pitcher, who was
in the box for the Gaar Molders
pitched a good game all the way
and probably IL the game had
been continued, would have shown
Bertrand and his following some new
stunts.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-08-18
SEMI-HNALS PLAYED
IN GOLF CONTESTS
Well Played Matches at the
Country Club.
FINALS NEXT WEDNESDAY.

Well played matches marked the
semi-finals of the club championship
golf series played on the Country club
links Saturday afternoon. The cours-
es were in excellent condition and the
participants played with a zest. In
the club championship rounds. DR.. c.
S. Bond defeated his son, George
Bond up and 2 TO play, while VIII
Dill defeated j. F. Thompson up and
6 10 play. In the consolation rounds
Geo. Seidel defeated F. l.. Terrence
up and to play. The finals will be
played in both series next Wednesday
afternoon, Bond meeting Dill and Sci
del meeting Poundstone.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-08-18

which advantage she held until the
end of the game. Coriden, Kokomo's
new short stop, put up a phenomenal
game Boyd, center fielder for the Wis
itors, made a sensational catch, con-
Meeting with an almost impossible ball
while on the dead run. Score:
Kokomo. 01 o 0 0 0 0 0 0-1 4 3
Button. % 0 % 0 % s 4
Batteries-Prater and Raines; Car
michael and Spicer. Umpire-Turner.
Attendance-300.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-08-18

Poor Bull Durham certainly pried op-
en- a crate of grape fruit when he
landed in this burg. The past two
games he has been at bat nine times
and has been whitfield six times. Cole
breezed him thrice Saturday and the
sun gods howled in their glee. Bull
has yet to make his first hit in the
present series. He made nice one
handed catch Saturday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-08-18
Van Wort q; Decatur 1.

Decatur, Ind, Aug. lin hard
fought eleven-inning contest, Decatur
dropped a game to Van Vert this aft
ernoon. Both teams scored early in
the contest and in the eleventh the
Buckeyes took the contest by hammer
ing in three runs.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-08-18
At MINNEAPOLI!

AT CHICAGO.
washington. IL IL "
Chicago. =. >. -. >. 20 i
Smith and Black; Patterson and
Hart
AT DETROIT.
New York. :. IS II q
Detroit. d
Chesbro and Thomas; Killen and
Schmidt.
AT CLEVELAND.
Cleveland. .
Plank and Powers; Rhodes and
Clark.
AT ST. LOUIS.
BOSTON. II
ST. Louis. :. B 3 o
Pruitt and Shaw; Powell and Spen-
Ger.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-08-18

Totals :. 40 5 10 *36 IA 4
*Wiltermood out, bunting at third
strike.
One out when winning run was
made.
R. H. E.
R'mond 0 0 3 0 0 0 o o 0 0 Is
P'iand 20 0 0 0 0 o 0 0 O-5
Earned runs-Portland 5, Richmond
1.
Left on bases-Richmond 8, Port
land s.
Two base hits-Minzler, Parker.
Three base hits-Weaver, Grey.
Sacrifice its-Witermood, Jessup
2, Minzler 2, Fisher. Stewart.
Stolen bases-Jo. Brambaugh, Car
mony, Jessup.
Struckout-Cole Z, Wagner 6.
Bases on balls-Cole 3, Wagner 4.
Time hours.
Umpires-Quiesser and Thompson.
Attendance-550..
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-08-18
!. o. LEAGUE STANDINGS.

Games Today.
Portland at Richmond.
Button at Kokomo.
Van Vert at Decatur.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-08-18
FATAL SEVENTH AGAIN.
kokomo Lost to BIuffton by Score
Of to 1.

Kokomo, Ind, Rug. 17-At Athletic
park this afternoon Bluffton won from
Kokomo by a score of to /. The
fatal seventh inning played havoc with
Kokomo once again. Shinn, fielder,
missed fly and a wild throw to
Raines, catcher, gave BIuffton run
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-08-18
COLES DEBUT WAS
A VICTORIOUS ONE
Columbus, Ohio, Youngster
Defeated Portland in
Thirteen Innings.
GAME WAS HARD FOUGHT.

HICKS, THE NEW FIRST BASE
MAN, BROKE UP THE SEANCE
WITH A TIMELY HIT IN THE
THIRTEENTH.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-08-18

R0UCH-RIDERS A Al Sassns .r0m
INDIANS plains nf s in wa nsa na' % '''
HnwRnVC Brought Direct from Ranch
w " y = and Prairie Ranges.
ADAMS swarthy Bedouin Athletes and
NVHOS Desert-Born Acrobats.
SOLDIERS Military Men sno; il Wariike
C0SSnCkSRscklessR Riders from Far
OOSSHOHSof Russian Steppes.
MEXlCANS Real Rough ROY q Riders Rnb,s,d from
SCOUTS The Sturdy w, Wester ! g; Who
WILD-WESTCIRLSdRia ; sss s oGfsn'
PLAINSMEN A%as Out Ct w Hi.sGFy
lANCERS G G;s,s,i Gayal5yme T,,i. in
ARTILLERY oIdn.i.n asq 1. Exhibits of
vAcQUER0S H neslea nyR COWBOY st the
JAPANESE.nTh,e I, Little hsl Brown Es., 'Ien +"
MARKSMEN Led By The ", Wizard liz d.. Wonder 70 I.
RllRnllEST Typical Members of Mexi-
z0unNES Pe5fe ssi,. in 4, Rapid Drills
CAVALRY III Tunsle sam's s., Horsemen.
DRAGON S6 6sp1f psfsha. ..Ih' Kings
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-08-18
Chautauqua Campers

CHAUTAUQUA CAMPERS
ARE URGED TO MAKE
THEIR SELECTIONS OF
SITES. THE TENTS ARE
ALL HERE, AND PERSONS
CONTEMPLATING A STAY
IN GLEN MILLER PARK
SHOULD MAKE THEIR Sc
lECTIONS MONDAY OR
TUESDAY WITHOUT FAIL.
TARY, MASONIC TEMPLE.
PHONE 1000.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-08-18
AT PHILADELPHIA.
AT BROOKLYN.

First game.
Cincinnati. .. >. >. ;. ;. % 4 o
Brooklyn. -. .. >. A IL
Weimer and Mclean; Mcintyre and
Berger.
Second game.
Coakley and Mclean; Rucker and
Ritter.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-08-18
AMERICAN ASSN. STANDING.
AT MILWAUKEE,,

Indianapolis 2; Milwaukee I, Us in
nings.)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-08-18
AT ST. PAUL.

Columbus. :. :. >. ;. 10 Is
ST. Paul.. ~
AT MINNEAPOLIS.
Minneapolis. .. =. :. .. "A
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-08-18

g shl ps1ia as' s..i. h0RSEMANShIP
IlISss,iton ss Of w,lsi SAVAGE nv
The Worlds Experts in Displays DINING
Of Fancy and Real Rough NsOsWO
Difficult Feats by, skiilful. aTAl
Indians and whitemcn in Des- QnTf0 &c
perate and Thrilling Mimic "s
Bronchos. Mustang. and High n n0&ES
ly Educated Western Range ssSN~sS
Splendid Exhibition. of lASS0lMC
Thrilling Scenes Of most Warfare
Savage Frontier vutWs "s
Wild West Girls and Cowboys ERnl lGS
in Characteristic Holiday NSsS
mems Fearful Forays and ~ uHONO
The Famou. Cowboy Band VIII 0Dl1S0H
Dispense Popular and Classic 50 SSsO
sITS aid s'f isTsns ssy- MRNoEUvRES
q a G 6: ws G9Gs'e" EQUESTRlANS
as5 os %srIs N Of New AcR0B
Difficult Tran. Target and SHOOTING
Crafty Methods Of Wild E1EAToMG
Indian Warfare and usSsb
Paradc~ Reviews. Pareants and n000O 9
Fancy Artillery DNse6S
Horss. andsolder; in Furi- cHARG z 6
Hundreds Of Men and - A0HAE&
Horses in Grand Military 10 eS"OsseS
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-08-18
SPORTING NEWS

three runs in this inning. Despite the
batting rally Cole never for a minute
lost his head or his confidence.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-07-17
The Third Man to Whom the Position Was
rendered by the Prosecution
His Selection Followed Last Night by His Election
by the Board Which Again Denied the Authority OF
SchmitZ.

him to serve. He is a man between so
and 65 years of age, widower with a
family, and lawyer of eminence. stand
ing at the head of the San Francisco
bar, and became a physician in order
TO thoroughly equip himself in the
field Of medical Jurisprudence. He is
dean of Hastings Law College of the
University of California, and has been
an honored citizen for fortytive years.
We telephoned and learned that he
was at book store. He made an en-
gagernent and ten minutes later Mr..
Spreckels and | were with him. at his
home, around the corner from my Of
flee.
Il told DR.. Taylor that we were maxi
ing an effort to get a mayor who un-
derstood the circumstances and con-
ditions existing and that we thought
he would be the best man. for the city.
said / thought the time had come
when every man must make some
sacrifice when called upon in the name
OF civic duty and we had come to ask
him to consider the matter of accept
ing the mayorality Dr. Taylor said
he was rather familiar with the condi-
tions existing in the city and felt that
this was a time when no man could
fail to respond if called upon to act.
He however was dean of Hastings
Law College and would first have to
satisfy himself that the duties of the
nayoralty would not interfere with his
life long work.
when he had satisfied himself as
to that, and when Mr.. Spreckels set
forth at length the desire to have or
der brought out Of the chaos that now
exists i'm San Francisco, and to have
a man as mayor who would. by reason
of his high station in the community,
give confidence at home and abroad,
DR.. Tavlor finally consented and
agreed to accept the office.
Then" added Mr.. Langdon. with a
smile of great satisfaction. I'VE shook
hands all around and Mr.. Spreckels
and / came away"
The district attorney dictated the
following statement: We feel that
San Francisco is to be congratulated
upon having a public servant of the
character and standing of DIR. Taylor.
a resident of San Francisco for forty
years, his heart is in the city's future.
and the high services he can and will
render this stricken city will. / trust.
be fully appreciated by a grateful peo-
pie
"Dr. Taylor is in no sense polite
ian. but a man of great learning. fine
executive and administrative ability.
coupled with unquestioned integrity
and an unselfish devotion to the public
welfare.
The wide authority that temporar-
lily has been lodged in the district at