The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-26
MASS MEETING ID BE HELD TOMORROW Ensley People Will Discuss the Electric Plant Proposition OPINIONS SEEM TO VARY City Council Refuses to Act Independ- ent of an Expression of the Wishes
 of the People-Notes
 and Personals.
OPINIONS SEEM TO VARY

Ensley, July 25.-The mass meeting of citizens called by Mayor Scott to consider the proposition of the eity's building and operating an electric lighting plant will be held at the city hall Thursday night.
 The people are very much interested in the result of this meeting and the at tendance is expected to be large. Pub lie opinion as to the advsability of erect ing the plant Is very much divided and it is impossible to forecast the possible decision.
 The city council had the matter up at the past two meetings but failed to take any definite action, preferring to lay the proposition before the people in a mass meeting for an expression of opinion. It is claimed that an adequate plant can be built and put in operation for something like 900 and many are in favor of it's erection at once, claiming that it will be cheaper to the city and that more lights can be sustained with the same money
 There are others who doubt the practica- bility of the proposition and argue that the expense will be greater. The members of the council themselves seem to be uncertain about the matter and will be guided in their future action by the decision indicated at the mass meeting Thursday night It Is desired that every citizen attend this meeting and express his opinion.
 Notes and Personals.
 Miss Ella Mckee, teacher in the Ems ley public schools left yesterday for Monteagle, Tenn, where she will take course of special studies during the sum- mer.
 P. H. Tyler has bought the LeCroy residence on Pike avenue and will move to it this week.
 Y. B. LeCroy is building a very hand some residence for himself on Ann street. It will be one of the finest homes in the city when completed.
 Policeman P. A. Cochran has gone to South Georgia, where he will spend ten days summer vacation.
 W. L. Clark and wife left yesterday for Tybee Island, near Savannah, Ga, where they will spend several days.
 D. McEeacheren has gone to South Georgia for a few weeks vacation. He will spend some time at Tybee Island before his return.
 Dr. F. w. Averyt is spending the week in Montgomery.
 The marriage of MT. w. H. Glasgow and Miss Allye Turnipseed has been an- nounced for Thursday, July N.-The mar riage will occur at the residence of Mrs. Lovett, in West End. The bride-to-be is one of the most popular young ladies of West End, and Mrs. Glasgow is the well-known assistant timekeeper for the Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroad com pany of this place. They will make their home at Ensey.
 Germany Wants Better Treatment.
 Berlin, July 25-The Central European Economic association has presented to Chancellor von Buelow a memorial on the subject of American trade relations based on circular of inquiry distributed among German manufacturers. The me- morial points to the universal demand for a revision of the present trade ar engagements and in conclusion says that if the United States government does not make greater concessions than it has heretofore made then Germany should allow only part of the treaty reductions