davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-10
CARRIE NATIONS ROLE.
Norfolk Woman Takes Husband
from Card-Table.

NORFOLK. VA. April 9-Jarvis's place
at No. 500 Crawford Street, Portsmouth,
was raidcd by an indignant woman who
found her husband playing cards in. the
place.
The woman threw cards and dice in
all directions. and after breaking up tia.
game. left with her husband. She later
called at police headquarters, and in
gambling.
She refused to give either her name or
that OF her husband remar,ing that she
did not want notoriety although she said
that she played Carrie Nation In break
IN progress.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-10
DEATHS.

EI. Died at hcr residence,
April 0. 1897. Mrs. ALlCE H BLOOM
BERG wife OF Sol. l.. BloOmberg;
aged fortyiseven years.
Funeral notice later.
ONEsTY.--D cd. Mt tho Memorial Hos
pital, about 1O15 r.. NJ. yesterday,
CARLO OHESTY: aged forty-eight
ynnrs ,rhk remains We're taken to
HE late rtsidenco. l12 West Broad
Funeral notice later,
IrERspoM, 4Dicd, ut hcr residence. in
Ashland VII, Mt G:30 II. Nj, Tuesdny,
April q 1907. Mrs Julia KANE
IIl.RNDOM widow Of pr. Ct. b. lIern-
don. K
MfNzEL--Iiiod. at his residence. 7ll
East Mnrshall. Monday. April sI ~
1907 nGv. PAUL. II. MrNTElA -. y.
pastor OF st. Joints German Evan,
galical church In the siSty-ninth
Funeral TO-DAY Mt 2 O'clock from
above named church,
I;"s! Iraaslln strsat Maa1 g ys;c ARsIl
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. mt n.
Iii HOLLYWOOD Cemetery. l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-10
TO GOVERNOR
He and Mrs. Swanson Guests Of
Professor and Mrs. Srnithy.

tSpecialy to Tho Times-Dispatch.]
ASHLAND. VA. April 9.-Professor
and Mrs. r. B. Smithy gave a recep-
tion this afternoon to Governor and
Mrs. Claude Swanson at their home in
Ashland. The rooms were beautifully
decorated, and the hostess was assist
ed in receiving by Mrs. r. e. Blackwell.
Of Ashland. and Mrs, c. c. Walker, Of
Richmond. Among those present were
Governor and Mrs. Claude a. Swanson.
Mr. and Mrs. e. G. Walker. Mr.; and
Mrs c. Z. Potts, DR. and Mrs. D. s..
Easter. Dr.. and Mrs. r. H.. Bennett.
Mrs a. c. Wightman, Dr.. J. +: Nc
LendoE and Miss McLendon. DR.. p. w.
Brown. DIR. and Mrs w. e. Dodd, Mr..
and Mrs w. s. Brown. Professor and
Mrs David Duncan. Misses Gaskins.
Reed, Blackwell and Walker. Profess
sors r. NJ. Harris and II. II. Gaver. w.
l.. Ellis and w. L. Chenery, Rev. and
Mrs. +. III. Dickerson.
After the reception Governor Swan
son made short speech from the porch
to the Randolph Macon students. which
was heartily responded to by Randolph
Macon yells from students.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-10
AS to Election Frauds.

WYTHEV1LLE, VA. April 9.-Judge
Jackson on yesterday charged the grand
jury in reference to election frauds and
the improper payment of poll tax, and in
the investigation OF the subject many
witnesses have been sent before the
grand jury. who are still engaged in the
investigation. The result OF its delibera-
tons are not yet known.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-10
FINED STANDFIELD.
Democratic Election Officer Has
70 Paw S1CO.
4 speclal q The ,rlrrles- LIZ "a.

ABINGDON. VA. april s.--W!<sam T.
at Hoiston precinct IN this county was
to-day convicted Of destroying election
tickets and the poll books, and zen
fenced 10 pay a fine OF one hundred dol.
lars and sent TO jail for, ono day Holnon
Mt the last fall election the Republicans
declared that Standfield should not serYe
ms judge and threats were nnde that
they would take him out Of the booth by
force. To prevent this Standheld threw
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-10
GETS LIGHT CONTRACT.
Clifton Forge Light and Water
Cnrnnanv Winners.

CLIFTON. FORGE. VA, April o.
until midnight. the City Council last
might accepted the bid of the Clifton
Forge Light and Water Company to
the next fifteen Years. The lights to
the city were reduced forty per cent
over the present rate to the city. and
fifteen per cent. to private consumers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-10
ii Starbuck.

fSpooaI ID Tho Tncs-DIspntch,J
BRISTOL STIjNN.. April 81. Starburck
died hero this evening, In his seventy
first year. I'D was a native of Stokes
county, North carolina. He was mem
bcr OF the Fifty seventh I, North Carolina
participated II several engagements at
Petersburg. Ta., having been twice
wounded there, after which he was taken
prisoner He WAS n member OF the Full
kcrson Camp BIT ex-Confedcratc Vetelana
here. lie Is furvlved by his wife alone.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-10
Jacobs & Levy

the tickets out of the window. took tho
poll book away With him and destroyed
IT. Because OF irregularities this precinct
was thrown out. Several of ta Republi
cans were indicted for interfering with
the election officers, and their trials are
set for Friday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-10

Munyon's Cold Cure Relieves the head
throat and lungs almost mmedlatcly
Snecks Ferers stops Discharges Of tho nose
takes. away all aches and pains caused by
COLTS II cures Grip aud obstinate Coughs
anu prevents pneumonia. Sold by nll drug
Eists, eco. ~
IT you have cntarrh or nrc inflicted with
ueafness, use MnnSon'a Improved Inhaler. II
cures obstinate and chronic cases
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-10

ago. arrived in Richmond yesterday
and was taken to his home, No. 1it3
East Main street. The funeral VIII
take place from st. PntriCk's Church
this morning at 10 o'clock With requiem
mass.
The interment will be in Mt. Calvery
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-10
Miss Mollie B. Houston.
Isneciol tu The Times. Dispatch

ESPECIAL "a The Tlmcs' DlspHtcH.l
SPARTA, VA, April o.--Miss Mollic
g. Houston died at her home near this
place recently She was conSistent
member, Of Providence Baptist Church.
she leaves one aistcr and two brothers
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-10
OBITUARY.
Funeral of Mrs. Martin.

The funeral OF Mrs. A. G. Martin viii
O'clock from Sacred Heart Cathedral,
with requiem high mass.
The pal-bearer.s Will be General a.
Gillian. MIR. John Toler. Mr.. j. S.
Fleming, Dr. L. G. Fisher Mr. II. l..
Trayl2: and DR.. II. G. Forstmann.
Mrs. Martin was born in France. Au-
gust 16, 1922, and came to this coun-
try at the age Of twelve. She had
been a resident OF Richmond since
lSai. She was the wife Of Lieutenant
r. w. Martin. ana Ia survived by her
husband, several grandchildren and
t-grnndchildren. Mrs. Martin was
4 woman of great vitality, having en-
loyed extraordinary health ZIP to tho
very suddenly Monday night at 10
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-10
Funeral Of Mrs. Bruce.

The funeral Of AIRS. Charles Bruce,
:, Of stanton Hill" took place yest,er-
We're conducted in the church by Rev.
Russell Cecil. u. -, and at the grave
by Rev. Arthur B. Kinsolving. d. D.,
of st. Paul's Church, Baltimore.
The pall-beurer- were Mrs. Bruce's
Howard Bruce Joseph r. Anderson
Bruce T. Seldom Bruce, Jr, John Bay
Tor and Malcolm Bruce OF Berry
Hill; John Ruther-~rd and Rev. Wythe
Leigh Kinsolring.
The intermant was in Hollywood.
where Mrs. Bruce was buried by the.
side of her two daughters. Mrs. James
~ Baylor and Mrs. Thomas Nelson
Page.
arrangements viii be made shortly
for the removal of the body of her
husband. tho Hon. Charles Bruce, from
where it was Inferred In, 1896. to Hol-
lywood, whore a space has been left
beside the grave of his wife.
Funeral Of DR.. Mcneil.
The funeral of the late Rev. Paul
Louis Mcneil, d. D., will take place at
2 z. n. to-day from st. Johns Ger ,,
and Marshall Streets.
The body will lie in state in tho
church from 10 A. Nj. until the hour,
Rev. Paul a. MenzA. Of Washington
p. c.; Rev. DR.. Burkhart of Baltimore.
Md, and Rev. Dr. Esserman. of Baltl-i
more, will conduct the services.
The following will act as pall-bear-
crs:
Honorary. Won Roseneek. C. s.
Schaas, j. Schumann, H &c. Miller Fl.
hasten, F. w. Hapeman. DR.. Moses
Hoge, John #. Kohlcr, Geo. Schwalm.
William Zimmerman, William Rueger,
- Active--H. j. Bernhardt. r.. X. Vie
tor, L. Finders, c.. Sieg, c.. S. Sauer,
Adolph Harting, II. Kuchemann,s.J g.
H. T. Anderson, il. ~ NJ
Especial to The Times Dispatch.1
EUREKA MILLS, VA, April 9.--H.
T. Anderson, gJr.. died at the home OF
his brothers James l.. Anderson. Mon
day morning at 1 O'Clock, AN q was
buried this morning at Bethlehem
Presbyterian Church at II o cloclt.sl g
death was caused by O. carbuncle on
his neck,yswhich produced blood-pols-
oning.
Mr. Anderson was about thirty-tive
years old; was consistent member or
Bethlehem Church, and was held IN
high esteem. A father, FIVE brothers
e. L., James L., Charles a.. Of Hamp-
den Sidney College; A. Graham. OF the
Virginia Polytechnic institute. and
William Anderson, and three sisters
Mrs. Samuel Bowman, of Tennessee;
Mrs. Marshall Anderson, Of Loudoun,
and Miss Mary Sue Anderson--surViVe
,s.~.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-10

Rev. DR.. Donald McLaren, the agent
of the American and Virginia Bible
Societies, addressed the Presbytery in
regard to the work of the societies.S
Erpor;, MJor+c Church \
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-10

.sid asidk lie .s,usiness and heard a
Esv. Or. r. T. McFaden,
pastor Of the First Church Of Rich
,nond. he took as his text: John. xvii.
t--j pray NOT thai Thou shouldst
take them out d the world. but that
Thou siiouldEt keep them .ron the evil
The sermon was q most earnest. clear
and powerful exposition OF the text
and made deep impression upon the
congregation that mad gathered TO hear
IL
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1907-09-12
GATHERING AT SARATOGA,
Fifty Thousand Grand Army Veterans
Expected at Encampment.

Saratoga, N. Y, Sept. 1O.-Amid
gaily decorated streets, veterans of the
Grand Army of the Republic have been
arriving all day for the Forty-first Ma
tional encampment, which will be held
here this week. Fifty thousand veter-
ans are expected.
This may be the last encampment
held anywhere but in Washington. At
the business session of the organization
a resolution probably will be introduce
ed fixing that place as the permanent
meeting place CT the organization here
after. 1t is also probable that within
a few years the annual encampment
will become only meeting of delegates,
for the veterans, it was stated by Grand
Army officials, are becoming too feeble
to attend the meetings in body and to
take part in the annual parade.
The encampment program begins to-
lay.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1907-09-12
TRUST IS WITH SPRECKLES.
Has Large interest in Spreckels Com,
pany, but Does Not Compete.

pany, but Does Not Compete.
San Francisco, Sept. 10. - John
spreckles, president OF the Western
Sugar Refining company, testified yes
terday be ore United States Commits
sioner Richards in regard to the rela-
tions existing between his company and
the American Sugar Refining company,
of New York, the so called Havemeyer
sugar trust. 1t was established by his
testimony that Mr.. Havemeyer and his
men own large minority of the stock
of the Western Refining company, but
he denied that either he or his father,
Claus Spr, ckles, has any interest in
the American Sugar Refining company.
He declared that the price of sugar
on the coast was held low enough to
prevent competition from Mr.. Have
meyer, except in few special grades,
which the Western does not manufac-
ture.
Mr.. Spreckles' testimony is to be
used in suit brought by the receiver
Of the Pennsylvania Sugar company
against the American Refining COM
pany for $50, 100000 damages as the
result of the Havemeyer interests get
ting control of the Pennsylvania con
Germ and shutting down the plant. The
suit is both for conspiracy and for vio-
lation of the Sherman antitrust law.
and is brought in the United States
District court of New York.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1907-09-12
SEES HARD WINTER AHEAD.
HOOD River Woodsman Reads Warn.
Ing Of Nature.

Aood River - Jim Tompkins, the
Mount Hood woodsman, whose predic.
ton last fall Of hard winter was veri.
ned, is out again with a pronuncia.
tion to the effect that the coming
winter will discount that of last year,
and Will in effect be "peeler." Mr..
Tompkins again bases his prediction
on the habits of the bears, which, he
states, are more numerous in the lower
valley than last year. and are foraging
a aimost in the dooryards of the ranchers
to fatten up for powerful spell of
KILN weather."
Them snow storms we had last
WINTER says Mr.. Tompkins, won't
Do a marker to what we'll ketch this
winter. Every sign known to natur' is
nollerln' it out loud. We're goin' to
git dandy. l tell yer. / amt been a
fer these signs in ther Oregon
woods fer 25 years fer nothin', and the
bears comm in close to town is a sure
'lgn. Another one is the bark on the
'rees. Whenever it gifts as thick as it
8 now, look out. Get plenty of wood,
riends," concluded the woodsman.
and git it quick, fer you'll have use
er 1t mighty sudden"
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1907-09-12
STRIKING OPERATORS SUED.
Refuse to Pay Bill Of Postal Telegraph,
COMPANY.

Chicago, Sept. IA new phase in
the strike of the commercial telegraph
ers developed today when the Postal
Telegraph company began suit against
the union for the recovery of debt of
$129 80. The bill is for messages sent
by the union during the month Of Au-
gust. Payment was refused by officers
OF the union on the ground that the
company had failed to send some of the
messages.
One telegram sent to Hot Springs
after the strike began was not deliv-
cred, according to the officers of the
union. When the regular months bill
was presented Thursday the collector
was asked to furnish proof that the
messages had'been sent. The company
decided it would furnish the proof in
the Municipal court September IL, on
which date the suit will be heard
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1907-09-12
TUTTi e ACT INVALID.
Unequal Assessment Makes New Road
Law Unconstitutional.

salem-1n a decision just rendered
Judge William Galloway, of the State
Circuit court for Marion county, de-
clared the Tuttle good roads law, as en-
acted by the legislative assembly of
1905. unconstitutional, because of its
provisions Of unequal assessment of
costs for such improvement. The oues-
tion was raised in the case OF the St.
Benedictine Abbey vs.. the Marion
County court and other county officials,
IN connection with the proposed con-
struction Of a macadam road between
Marquam and Silverton for a distance
OF four miles. The law provides that
the cest of such improvement shall be
assessed to the property located within
radius of one mile upon each side
and at each end of the proposed inn
provement, and the plaintiff COM
planned that, under this system, a |
owner at either end of the
stretch of road to be improved would
be doubly assessed in case the improve
ment be extended.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1907-09-12
NEW RULES TO BEGIN WAR,
Hague Conferen Requires Notice to
Enemy and NeutraIs.

The Hague, Sept. 10.-The fifth pie
nary sitting of the peace conference was
held today. The whole American dele
cation was present. The following
rules regarding the opening of hostili-
ties were adopted, few countries max
ing reservations:
"The contracting powers agree that
hostilities must not begin without pre-
vious unequivocal notice having been
given, either in form of a declaration
of war setting forth it's motives or in
the form of an ultimatum with the
additional declaration of war.
ga state of war must be notified
without delay to the neutral powers,
the effect of the latter beginning after
they receive notice, which can be given
even by wire. In any case the neutral
powers cannot protest against the lack
of this notice, if it is established that
they undoubtedly knew that state of
war existed"
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1907-09-12
Moors Fail to Show Up,

Paris, Sept. 10.-The heralded Moor
ish peace delegations failed to material
ize at Tangier Saturday, according to
official reports received here tonight.
Ii the delegations do not appear to-
night, the report adds, military opera
tions will be resumed energetically to-
morrow. General Drude says he has
profted by the suspension of fighting
by determining the exact positions of
the enemy. Admiral Philibert cables
that all the ports are orderly.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1907-09-12
LET POLITICS ALONE.
Irrigation Congress Turns Down Free
Lumber Resolution.


Sacramento, Sept. 9.-The effort I
have the 18th irrigation congress pass
resolution presented by Judge Raker
calling for the withdrawal OF the dut
levied on lumber failed. Another i'm
portant action of the gathering satur
day was its decision to eliminate res
olution protesting against the enactmen
OF any further legislation favoring Phil
ippine sugar. With this latter excep
tion, the report Of the committee OF
resolutions was adopted 'asssread and tn,
policy OF Pres dent Roosevelt and his
administration in relation to reclama.
tion, conservation Of water and forests
and other matters was endorsed.
Judge Raker withdrew his motion
for the purpose of harmony, but the
sugar question was only settled after
great discussion, the friends CT the beet
sugar industry making strong fight in
their interest. The sentiment in favor
of eliminating politics from the con-
gress was responsible for the withdraw
ais Of the lumber and sugar PROPOSE
tions. y
Arthur Briggs succeeded in getting
the congress to pass his resolution in
the interests of California fruitgrowers,
in relation to the use OF sulphur in dry
ing fruit. The resolution asks the de.
partment Of Agriculture not to enforce
the regulation of the pure food law in
the matter without further investiga-
tion.
The congress adopted unanimously
the report of the committee on perma-
nent organization. The newly elected
officers are Frank G. Goudy, of Dem
yer, president; George E. Barstow, of
Texas, first vice PRESIDENT; John E.
Baker, of Modoc county, California,
second vice president; Herbert E.
Strain, of Montana, third vice presi-
dent; q. B. Fowler, of Arizona, secre-
5ary.
Albuquerque, N. NJ, was selected as
The meeting place Of the 10th irrigation
congress. The only city named in op-
position was Walla Walla, Wash. DR..
3lalock, of the Washington delegation,
extended the invitation on behalf of
hat place. Hon. R. f. Twitchell, of
las Vegas, N. M, made an eloquent
ppeal for albuquerque. With the ex-
option Of Oregon, Washington and
daho, the state delegations voted for
albuquerque. California was excused
rom voting at the request of Chairman
'studillc, who said the delegates did
OF care to be discourteous to the repre-
OF the two cities, as they
ere their guests.
After few other matters were dis
osed of the congress adjourned. =
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1907-09-12
Classify Postal Clerks.

Chicago, Sept. Thirty days va
cation at full pay for all clerks and
carriers in the postoffice service and
classification of the service above the
81 200 grade, the present limit, has
been adopted as the policy of the Post.
office department, and will be urged, by
the postmaster general at the coming
session of congress. Frank Fl. Hitch
cock, first assistant postmaster general,
accompanied by r. E. Hoch, private
secretary Of the postmaster general, was
in Chicago tonight and said that the
department has been committed to,
such policy.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1907-09-12
Eakimos Sell Women

Nome, Alaska, Sept. 10.-Action is
to be taken by the city and federal au-
thorities to stop the practice of barter
ing their women as INDUCED in by ma
tive Eskimo boys, which has grown to
alarming proportions. Young native
lads have been found enticing drunken
men to their tents on the sand spit and
on the beach, where they offer them
their girls and their women. The re-
voting practice and the disgusting Or
gIes which occur late at night is the
direct result Of the natives desire for
Hootch, or whisky.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1907-09-12
WATERS STIRRED
BY FREE LUMBER.
IrrlgatIOnIStS Have Warm Debate on,
Tariff Revision.
Administration Is Endorsed Regarding
Policy of Reclamation. irrigation.
Forest Preservation and Conser-
vation Of Resources-Ask Reduce
ton Of Grazing Charges.

Sacramento, CAL, Sept. AFTER
four days Of addresses and discussions,
the Fifteenth National Irrigation con-
gress yesterday took up the big work of
the gathering, when the report of the
committee on resolutions was submit
ted by it's chairman, Ex-Governor
George G. Pardee.
There is an Endorsement of the policy
Of President Roosevelt and his admins
tration in connection with the policy
Of reclamation, irrigation, forest pres
ervation and conservation OF resources.
The departments that have the big
work in hand are indorsed. There is
a recommendation that the government
only charge enough for timber cut from
forest reserves to pay for maintenance
OF the forest service. Congress is asked
to pass law providing for the preserv-
alton of the Calavers big trees by the
exchange Of other timber land for
them.
The irrigation congress is asked to.
make every effort to have the seven
teenth session of the congress held in,
Washington at the same time the Ma
tional congress is in session, and pro-
vide for committee of five to promote
the matter. Protection is also asked
for the beet sugar industry and aid for
the work of irrigation, reclamation,
preservation and conservation.
The only resolution objecting to ad-
ideas is one protesting
against further enactment Of legislation
avoring Philippine sugar to the injury
If the beet sugar industry OF in Amer
ca. Not an objection was made as the
esolutions were read and hearty ap-
,lause followed.
There was a spirited discussion on
N amendment which Judge Raker, of
dodoc county, California, sought to-
ave added. This was made special
rider for today. Judge Raker's amend
nent asked for the removal of the duty
n lumber coming into this country.
Today's session which is to mark the
lose of the congress, promises lively
evelopments.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1907-09-12
Cars Still Scarce.

Eugene-The scarcity OF cars on the
Southern Pacific company's lines for
lumber shipments still continues in this
vicinity, and some of the mills are clos
ing down for an indefinite period. The
big mill of the Booth-Kelly company at
Vending closed down last week and
Geo. II. Kelly, general manager of the
company, says the mill at Saginaw will
be closed on October /. The mills at
Springfield and Coburg are now running
a day shift, and will probably continue
in operation despite the car shortage.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1907-09-12
Arrested for Wire-Tamperipp.

Chicago, Sept. 7.-George s. Bird
sell, member of the Commercial Tele-
graphers' union, was arrested today on
warrant charging him with mali
ciously tampering with Western Union
telegraph wire in the suburb of Mayfair
on August %. BiIdsell admitted that
he disconnected two of the company's
lines, hut declared he had been in
structed to do so by wire chief of the
Western Union, and therefore could
not be punished.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1907-09-12
Board of Health Men Raaien

San Francisco, Sept. 7.-Dr. Jules
Simon, president of the local board of
hea lth, and DR.. Power, a member of
the board, rendered their designations
today to Mayor Taylor. The mayor, in
speaking of the matter tonight, said
that he expected other members of the
beard would resign, and that in that
event the appointment of an entirely
new board would devolve upon him. 1t
Is said that the designations grew out
OF lack of harmoy among the health
officers in the manner Of handling the
local butonic plague cases.