davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-02-03
THEY PLANNED TO
= KILL THE CAR
THREE MEN ARRESTED IN THE
GROUNDS. OF CZARsKoE-
. s.. SELO.
They Carried Copies of a Revolution
AIRY Proclamation of Most
Violent Character.

Cracow, Austrian-P Poland, Feb. L.
Intense excitement has been created
here by the report published in the
paper Nova Reforma that three men
have been arrested in the grounds of
Czarskoe-Selo, who, it is believed.
contemplated the assassination of the
czar.
The suspects were Immediately sub
jccted to a searching examination but
no statements were ELECTED from
them. In their pockets were found
copies of revolutionary proclamation
of the most violent character. Its
chief demand is that the country must
be ridded of the czar.
The dispatch came to the paper by
way of the frontier.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-02-03
Doctor Charged With Assault.

DR.. A. b.. Walker was served with a
summons last evening by Captain Pat
terson to appear before Mayor Smith
this morning where he will answer to
"a charge Of assault alleged to have
been committed upon Mrs. Nettie Mil,
Ter, former tenant. Mrs. Miller filed
affidavit yesterday morning. 1t seems
that the trouble, If any, started over a
rental discussion. Mrs. Miller lived
on West Fifth street, directly back OF
DR.. Walkers West Tuscarawas street
home
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-02-03
International Arbitrators.

Northfield, VT, Jan. 31.-Count Per
eta de La Rocca and Senor Jose Haul
members of the International Arbitra
tion committee. arrived here tonight
Tomorrow they viii be given a recep,
tion at the state house at Montpelier
by Governor Bell, and on Friday night
will be rendered banquet by Referee
Frank w, Plumley, who, with these
two commissioners will sit in the Ven
ezuelan claims dispute at Northfield
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-02-03

general Of the United States volun-
teers, ss.,is
The weapons of Grant and Lee. .thave
beenl sheathed forever. The sabres
of Sheridan and Stuart have been re-
turned o..their scabbards, and the
tents of Sherman and Joe Johnston
have been pitched on the eternal camp
ing grounds, and all over this land at
this, hour, is shining the great orb
of peace, in all the splendor of an un-
clouded majesty.
The living survivors of the splen
did battalions that fought with the
blue and the grey, have crossed over
the itarrow ridge that separates, the
ocean. of life.' from the ocean of
desthH and are looking from it's west
ernaslepe to the great unknown camp
ing grouBds, that lay beyond the set
ting sun. The final taps" will soon
sound FOR all of them, and the last
echo OF the last football, of the last
soldier, will be heard on the shores
of eternity.
Englishmen, whose just battles
against each other have been record
| ed on the pages of history as evidence
| of their valor and heroism, are every
where nov proud of a country, whose
morning drum, beat" once said the
great Webster, nfollows the sun, keeps
company with the hours, and circles
the earth with the continuous and un-
broken strains of the martial airs of
4 old England
Nearly three hundred years ago the
United States was born at jamestown,
Va. The permanency of that settle
ment was due to English pluck, and
tenacity, the, ,indomitable qualities of
that race. .....
The anniversary of this most i'm
| portant event, must be-" says Pres
ident Roosevelt, "commemorated by
the people of our Union rs a whole"
So, the birth of the man whose men,
ory we unite in recalling tonight, is
a great event, and should be annually
celebrated by all of our people. Lest
We forget-Lest we forget" that he
was "afoe without hate; friend with
out treachery; a soldier without cru
city; a public officer without vices
private citizen without reproach; a
Christian without hypocrisy; a man
without guilt" Therefore we should
delight to unite to honor his memory
at all times, and in all places.
May the harmonious invocations
from forty-five states rise to the heav.
ens--sweep above the stars, invoking
on our country-progress, peace and
prosperity, and let us all fervently
pray that when the veil of futurity
shall be lifted, there shall be reveal
.ed-the upward and onward course o.
the American Union. That Republi,
will be visible. representing a power
and commanding a respect, that tn,
mighty armies of Caesar and Augustu
never won for the imperial eagles, ant
that in it, section may never lift up it
hand against section again, neithe
! shall they know war any more, an,
4 thatstAe.reignsof-peace. unity and.fra
, ternity shall be as lasting as the hom
of thefstars, as eternal as the founda
, tionSof the everlasting hills!
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-02-03
smaIIpox Scare at topeka.

Topeka, Kas., Jan. 31,-A. o. Hughes
a clerk in the Kansas senate, was TAX
en- to the pest house here today with
a case of smallpox. Every senator,
most of the employees and hundreds OF
spectators here to attend the Kansas
day of celebrations were exposed.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-10-04
The Kind Of Girl to Marry.


Max O'Ren the French Iumorist, In
terviewed, says a Paris letter, recently
described the perfect wife as follows:
Marry a woman smaller than your
self. DO not marry a woman whose
laugh is forced and does not spring
from the heart, but marry a woman
who enjoys a joke and looks on the
bright side of everything. Marry girl
who is a bit Of u philosopher. If you
take a girl to the theater and on hear
ing there are no seats in the stalls or
circle she gayly exclaims, Never mind,
let us go into the gallery marry her.
1t will be easy to live with a girl will
ing to sit even on back benches with
her husband. DO not marry girl who
has the fast ways of what is called
smart society. If you go to pay visit
and must wait half an hour while she
finishes her toilet do not marry her.
But if she comes to you Immediately,
her hair put up in hurry, but neatly
and simply dressed, she is a girl Of
common sense. Marry her, especially
if she is not too prolix in her excuses
for appearing in negligee. Marry girl
who cares a lot for her father, who
takes an interest in seeing that his
study is in order, who likes to sit on his
knee and who calls him all sorts Of low
ing and infantile names"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-10-04
Banks County Grand Jury Pays Him High Tribute.
Calls on Every Voter in the County to Give
Him Their Support for Governor.

At the close of the superior court OF
Banks county, which was in session
last week, the grand jury, in their
general presentments, submitted the
following recommendation touching
the candidacy of Judge r. B. Russell
for governor:
Georgia, Banks County. Banks
Superior Court, September Term,
9O5-In taking leave of his honor,
Judge R. B. Russell, we desire to eX-
tend thanks for the cOurtesies shown
to our body and the able manner in
which he has presided over the court.
And it is with pleasure we note his
candidacy for governor of Georgia,
and we commend him to the people OF
the state as man in every way quail
fed to fill the high position of chief
executive of the Empire State of the
South.
eve have watched his career for
the past twenty-three years, during
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-10-04

which time he has practiced his pro-
fession in this court as a lawyer
struggling for recognition. AS solic-
itor general of this circuit, which Of
fee he filled with signal ability, pros
ecuting vigorously, at the same time
not forgetting the dignity of the office
and the duties of LAWYER. And last,
by mere force and intellect he attain
ed the high and honorable position of
Judge of the superior court of the
Western circuit and which Office he
now so ably fills, measuring up to
Hillyer, Erwin and Hutchins, his IL
lustrious predecessors, administering
Justice with wisdom, justice and mod
Grafton.
eve know Judge Russell to be a
man of the people and for the people,
and the only candidate now in the race
for governor that stands for anything
in common with the masses. We earn
estly request every voter in our coun-
ty and in the state to give him their
earnest support, believing that when
Georgia honors Judge Russell she
equally honors herself "
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-10-04
BUILT A CHURCH IN ONE DAY.
Members of Kansas Congregation
Did All the Work Themselves.

Did All the Work Themselves.
Brother Smith, would you please
pass me some nails? Thank you; thank
you"
do you think this scantling is
straight, Brother JOnesY
Now, all together, everybody NALL"
And in a few moments one side of a
church III Kansas City, Kan, was nail
ed together, says a special dispatch
from Kansas City to the Chicago Rec
ord Herald.
A church built in day? Impossi-
BILE
But nevertheless more than thirty
male members of the Armourdale Bap-
fist church built church the other day
and held prayer services in it on the
same evening at 7 o'clock. The new
church was constructed entirely by
the members Of the church.
The building is "a by 40 feet and
will seat 200 The distance from the
floor to the caves is twelve feet, and
from the floor to the highest point of
the sloping ceiling is fifteen feet The
building was shingled and ready for
use at q o'clock in the evening.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-10-04
QUARANTINE FOR INSECTS
BILL TO BE PUSHED IN CON
GREss AT NEXT SESSION.
Eleven Thousand Insects That Are
Injurious to Crops and Trees in
This Country.

This Country.
The records of the federal agricul-
tural department mention more than
II, 900 insects that are injurious to
crops and trees in this country. These
insects cause losses of many millions
of dollars each year. In the depart
ment's classification there are about
sixty insect pests that are called FIRST
GLASS;" for the reason that they cause
the greatest amount of damage and
are given most attention. OF the first
class pests thirty-two were imported
from Europe, by accident in every
case. Others were imported from
Mexico Australia New leland, ETC.,
Very few of the worst pests are ma
tive to this country. And oddly
enough, the imported ''frst-class' in
sects do vastly more damage here than
they do in the country of their nativ-
ity. This is explained by Entomolo-
gist Howard in our longer summer
season, the fact that our farms are
larger and that we do not take care of
our borders and corners as they do in
Europe. On the European farm there
is left no waste space to grow up in
weeds. Every foot of the land is Gull
tivated and receives close attention.
On the average American farm there
are innumerable fence jams and corn
ers chat are permitted to go to weed,
and the farms are so large that close
scrutiny is inconvenient if not impOs-
sible. These facts are important, and
make fighting insect pests in this
country harder than in Europe.
That so large proportion of our
worst pests are imported makes the
ground for demand for quarantine
against foreign insects of harmful
character, which has several times
been before congress. Several states
have established quarantine of their
own. California, for instance, main
tains a system of rigid inspection of
all seed and nursery stock brought
into her borders. DR.. Howard is of
the opinion that if all of the other
states would adopt similar system
the problem of fighting the pests would
be greatly simpifed. But he does
not look for the states to take uniform
action, and says the national govern
ment should take over and enforce the
insect quarantine. Many nurserymen,
however, object to quarantine, saying
that it means delay. injury to stock
and possible confscation of goods.
They prefer to take chances rather
tLan have their business interfered
with by examiners. A bill to establish
| a system of inspection under direction
! of the department of agriculture is to
be pushed in congress at the ap-
preaching session.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-10-04
WILL WEAR HATS IN CHURCH.
Jersey City Minister Addresses a Cir
cuIar to His Female Members.

The women of the congregation at
St. Johns Episcopal church, Jersey
City, will no longer go to church with
out hats. The other day the pastor
printed a circular in which he quoted
St. Paul as forbidding women to at
tend church bareheaded. The reason
women should cover their heads, the
pastor says in circular, sis that the
glory of woman is her hair and natur-
allv she devotes much time to its care.
II is practically one of her chief vani-
ties, and therefore she should not dis
play it in church. 1t is true a woman
may attract as much attention by a
ga1dy hat as by an elaborate couture,
but the cases are not exactly parallel.
In one case the attraction is due to the
hat but in the other it is due to the
woman's personal and physical charm,
and it is to this ST. Paul objects"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-10-04
ro Cnre Mnrrain in CattIe.

Mr.. T. R. Strange of Andrew Chapel
hands us a remedy for cattle affected
with the murrain, disease that is
quite prevalent in our county at pres
emit. One pound of salts with one
quarter of pound of sulphur, d!lu-
ted, given in the afternoon, and FOL.
lowed next morning with One-half
mound of salts and One-eighth o. a
mound of sulphur. Mr.. Strange has
Given this remedy to seven head of
cattle affected with this disease, and it
effected a cure in every instance
Schlev County News.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-10-04
Matchmaking Telephones.

Great Britain has decided to nation
alize the telephone business Of the
country, operating it in conjunction
with the postal department, says the
Philadelphia Record. The government
monopoly will not begin for some sew
en- years, which will give ample time
for the proper training Of the corps of
officials and employees and the taking
over Of the existing private systems
without confusion.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-10-04
WOMEN FIGHT FOR BARGAINS.

Two Scraps in a Columbus Store at
Special Sale.
Two women had fight in store
in Columbus Monday morning over a
plate. and one of them was seriously
cut in the face by the other with a half
of the plate which was broken in the
struggle Ovea bargain sale.
A big sale was on and the store was
crowded with women.
Two other women had a fight, and
one bit the other on the hand so badly
a doctor had to be called in.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-10-04

The Original Laxative Cough Syrup
is Kennedy's Laxative Honey and
Tar. It expels all cold from the sys-
tom nv acting as a cathartic on the
bowels. It relieves the feverish con-
ditions of the throat, draws out the in
fammation, cures the cough and
strengthens the mucous membranes OF
the lungs and bronchial tubes. Ken
nedy's Laxative Honey and Tar IS a
certain, safe, prompt and harmless
cure for Gods, Group and whooplng
cough. Sold by Dawson Drug Co.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-10-04

Mid western isles where summer smiles
There dwells a little man
Who makes his bow TO nations now
The soldier Of Japan.
He has been fair, he did forbear
AS only heroes can,
Yet those who seek 70 rob the weak
Must walk wide Of Japan.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-10-04
signs of Fall,

When the wind grows kind O. dreary
And the leaves begin to fall
And the marshes echo shrilly
To the bullfrog's twilight call,
Then we know that summers over,
And we sing a shivering note.
There's the coal and gas bill coming,
And we've got no overcoat.
-PittsbTg Gazette.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-07-29
/ Srisart@ Amsnf Sptesel. /

Wieberum bat Der unerbittli4e Cob
cine Slide In bic &eibeH Der pioniere
unferes Seutf9tbums eerifen.
Sn isinsm 80. 2ebensia6re tarb ges
fern Wa6mittas i'm Sauis ieines Sob
nes, Ssnrp 6. Spisgsl, go. APO OF
0ermontfraBe, Ssrr 5rieSri9 auguff
Spissel.
SIM Sabre 1926 in SeHen : Sarm=
faot geborsn, fam CT als ~7.idbrigsr
2nabe NIT feinsn gltern unb 9 @e-
iauifern nod Imsrita, mo- iein 8atsr,
Der i'm Serbersef&dft t9dtis mar, f4
3und1f In Baltimore rieoerlisb. Spd.
ter isoslts bic camille nod Cincinnati
iibsr, no Der iun9s Spisgel bic W6bsl=
tif4lerei ierlsrnte uno fi4 oann fpdter
In 2aprsntsburs, Snb., anfeoslts, mo
sr f9 nit ieinsr ibm Dor IL Jabrsn
In benz Sooe borausgesangsnen Satin
bermdbIte.
SIM Sabre 1857 fam er mad Sn-
bianapolis, no ct isitoem ununterbro
den geuobnt bat. gr trat fofort Der
bon Ieirem Brubsr I'm Sabre 1855 ses
srtinosten 5irma Spie9el, 86oms &
60. BET. bic f9 irt 2aufe Der Sabre gu
elmer Der bebsstsnofsu W6bsltif9lersieu
Der Staot uno oes Gtaates empor-
f9tpang unb esren Name tiberaQ psgsn
ibrer &eeaitdt ben bsffen Slang batts.
4ls Der Sbsiltabsr S6oms i'm Sabre
1895 farb, puroe bic 5irma nod
sinise Sabre llntsr benz Namsn Spisgsl
& Strand fortseiest, u. oann bic san3s
Nnlaee an bic Monon /. giisnbabn
bsrtauf,. Serr Spiesel senoB bann
bic lsbten Sabre ieinss 2sbsns in tpobl:
berbienter Rube.
gr mar Elm sifrigss Witglieb Der
Central 2oge go. Is Der Dbl
5eQOus, benen sr lett 1851 anss-
b6rte.
3msi S66ne, Wm 6. unb Sp. g.
Spis9eI uno swsi 369ter, Jrau %.
6. @i6oIs unb Jrau 9. 3. groots
nebft gnfeltinbsr bstrausrn feinen @er-
Iuf; auBsrbsm iibsrlsbt Jpn nod bsr
Iebte Der 10 @sf9wifsr, fein 8rucei
g6rif. spisgsl, Der i'm altsr bon SO
SaSrsn ffsbt uno in SbslbpbiQe an=
idifg 1T.
nsber bic Beiiebune bss 8srfforbs'
men tperoen fpdter arrangements &c:
trofsn tperbsn.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-07-29
Su@fabrer fur Yanama.

Nm %. n. W. finbst Dor Der gibil'
S~isnhbsb6rbs cine grtifuns fur gu9=
fhbrer iiir ben Sienf BEL Der Banana.
9anal=9 ommiIfon ifatt. Die Stel.
lunssn brinssn bon 800 Biz $125
elm.
Sas gramen srffrsdt fi9 tiber 8u@-
fabisren, &sdnsn, S96ni9reibsn.
Brieff9reiben, Abi9reiben uno pratti=
f9e 8u9fa6rung.
Sober Ipplitant bat feline p6otogra-
p6ie nit ein3urei4en bebufs fpdtere,
Soentif3irun9.
5err 8. &. Wil6ouie, Setretdr be,
@ibiloienf6sb6roe tint pofgsbduoe,
eiebt ale meiteren Snformationen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-07-29
Mpotbsfer ami1rem ftd.

@efsrn Wa6mittas bielten sttpa 100
Rstail Npotbefer i'm @srmania part
ibr idbrli9es picnie ab. SIM S9at-
ten Der gi4en, Nbornbdume unb
Bu9en uurbs ;rsrf cine tpobl cube
reitete Wabl3eit sin9enOmmsn uno
banrt nmthirts man fd in suanslOier
@eiie nit a~uerbanb Spleen, Singen,
3sben unb atblstii9en ~llebunsen. An=
geffeIte bon gngrOs9si4dftsn, 10 ba
Weoitamsnte. piIen unb BUILDER per=
trei6en, nabmen aud am @er9nii9en
tbeiI.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-07-29

Wabtngton, %. SuIt. Die
6 Sabre alte $o9ter bes nabe unierer
Stabt tuobnsnbsn 5armers pauG Wiler
tuuros gsfsrn i9msr bstbrannt. Die
Rleins, tpeI9e nit ibrer dIterenS 9uefsr
aIsin INT 6auIs mar bate fi9 in bic
3h9s be9eben, mo bic 8inber NIT
sinem Stode eltbenoe 9oblen aus ben,
Diem 3osen. gbe bis Wutter 3ur Rets
lung berbeieilsn fonnte, batten bic
3leiber bes Wdb&ens 5euer gefangen
unb fs mar 10 i9wer %berbrannt, bob
bas 5leif9 NIT ben Qleibern bonn
2sibe fiel. Wan befir&iei. bas 2tnb
pirb ferben.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-07-29
3 e.

3 auerIaub ibf4eine. e.
8ranbiae 6. Wrisbt, Cottage, War-
tiubale nabe %. Str, $900.-gmma
Wilion, @obnbaus, 1877 on Mi9i.
gan Str., $500. - 8. Smith, &spa.
ratursn, 80 81. S1inois Str, $1,000.
-glara Mlb, Nnbau, 2245 g. Sela.
mare Str, $400.-9enrp 8. Miqer,
Jrams,W obnbaus, Nsp 0ort rabe Nr=
fsnal ape., $4,000. - Nuauf Wader,
Wsbnbaus, &oa9: unb Riberfbs Abe,
$1,000.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-07-29

Aus benz @eri1tsfaaI.
-. Sbr brei font alfo ON pfingft=
fonntas ben neu Ing Oorf a~useaoaenen
Senienbouern eepriiseIt bobens" =
rS4auen g. gnaben 9err @'ri4ts.
Dot, mir balm i'm BLOB a. bibI in i,ns
f're WerbGltniHe eimo'peihtl"
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1905-04-14
D. W. Sayre. Dead.

d. w. Sayre, who had been sick about
week, died, Wednesday evening, at 1880
The funeral will take place tomorrow
Saturday afternoon. at $50, at the
home, on First avenue, east.
Deceased was ~ wears of age at the
time of his death. He had been a resi-
dent of Garrett and vicinity about TWEEN
ty years, and was well known. He was
held in the highest esteem by the entire
community, for he was a good citizen
AN upright, honorable man, Square
in all his dealings.
MI Sayre leaves wife, six daughters
(Mrs. Warren Metzger, Miss Carrie Sayre,
Mrs Elmer Judy, Mrs. Geo. MCGEE, Mrs.
VIM. Galloway and Mrs w. F. Radford)
and one son, Earnest. who lives in Cali
fornia. The daughters are all here.
The many friends of the family join in
extending heartfelt sympathy to the sor-
rowing ones.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1905-04-14
Y. N. G. A.

The meeting for the purpose of arrang
ing Young Mems Christian Associa
ton was held last Tuesday night
VS. Falls, temporary chairman, callet
the meeting to order. Allan Mansfield
jr., was selected as temporary secretary
State Secretary Baird and Richard
Wilson made short addresses explain
ing the nature and object of the associ
alton. A constitution was adopted and
board of directors was selected, as tol
lows: To serve three years, W. S. Fal
lis, DR.. J.R.Scott, C.S. Cnlemc n, Don Boil
man and George nuplev; to serve two
wears. J. ". Archer. L. SewelI, MARI
Hiatt, p. II. Cayot and Scott Judy; to
serve one year, Will Paxton, F. A. Her.
BERT Eugene Stevenson. Scott Elliott
and c. II. Oman. This board will be
called together to select officers Tor the
ensuing year.
Mr.. Wilson will probably remain anG
act in the capacity Of secretary until Al
elhcicnt secretary can be selected.
Those who wish to become charter
members can do so any time before May
LIST
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1905-04-14
Killed by a Mule.

On Wenesday, about noon, Georg'
Tippin went to Doc Decker's barn t.
iced his mules, and, while in the stall
one of the mules kicked him in the alb
domncn. The kick did not seem to hurt
George much, and he hitcl,ed up and
went out to the rock-quarry after q
load of rock. While there, he became
very sick and drove back to town. Drs
Scott and Milligan were called. and
found George in serious condition
He grew worse until midnight, wher
death relieved MIN of his suffering.
George leaves a wife, and aged mother
a sister and several brothers to mourn
his death. He had been a resident OF
Anderson county since early COS. He
and his wife came here from Greeley
about two years ago, and he has been
in the employ of W. o. Decker during
that time.
We offer the sorro wing family our sin.
cere sympathy
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1905-04-14
Levy's Pipe Line.

Last Sundays Kansas City paper:
contained an account of the plan of j. Is
Levy and Others to huild an independ
ent oil refinery at Kansas City and la,
n trunk pipe line to the Kansas oil fields
We clip the following from the STAR
THE work of two months of inces
SAINT toni and effort has been crowned
with success" said Mr.. Burnett. AT
O'Clock this morning the papers were
signed by which oil producers represent
ing forty. four companies IN the Kansas
district organized to build the trunl,
pipe line and refinery in Kansas City,
these producers to cooperate with Mr.
Levy and myself.
The proposition has been financed
and the construction of the pipe line and
the refinery will begin soon as the de
rails in connection with the organiza
ton of the company are completed. An
executive committee appointed at the
meeting last night will have charge OF
the details incident to Incorporation
and the election of officers and other
matters necessary. The contracts for
construction will be let by the board o
directors of the new company as soon
as they are elected