davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Corinthian. (Corinth, Miss.) 1894-19??, 1907-10-03
ROCKEFELLER PROSECUTED.
Says Right Rev. Daniel S. futile,
Bishop of Missouri.

Cleveland, o.. Sept, 26.-Right Rev.
Daniel Sylvester futile, bishop of Mis-.
souri,, and primate of the Protestant
Episcopal church in the United States.
in an interview came to the defense of
John d. Rockefeller and other trust
magnates, who, The bishop says. are
being prosecuted, not prosecuted. 1t
is the first time the venerable primate
has ventured criticism approaching
politics since he called attention. in
1904, to the failure of Judge Alton B..
Parkers church at Kingston. N. Y. 20
contribute to missions. and later hum.
bly, apologized for having done so.
The present is an era of unreason.
able and unreasoning elamor." said
Bishop futile, both on the part Of the
people generally and the federal gov
eminent. To an extent l agree with
John d. Rockefeller when he calls it
runaway administration. The attitude
of the administration is not Just to the
large corporations"
The bishop said the nations did not
desire commercial monarchy. ruled
frcm Washington.
The weekly Corinthian. (Corinth, Miss.) 1894-19??, 1907-10-03
Al 7's4' GLOVER LEAF
|. AND IOWA CENTRAL =
TO CONSOLIDATE.
ADMITS RECEIVING REPORTS
Alton President, One Of us,,,..
Trusted Lieutenauts, Ma,
Give Way to George
Rosa

Chicago, Sept. 26.-Fhe sra,,,,
Immunity to the Chicago & Alton = =. y
road for paying rebates to tba a.. ~
ard OIL Co., before Judge Land,. n.y.
day, removes the only obstacle 4, ~
way OF ratification of the sale 4, y
Rock Island railroad Of a con,rs, ~
interest in the Alton to the Tolaa, =
Louis & Western, or Glover ~ -
railroad, and the Consolidate, :.
mately of the Alton, the Glover s =,
the Minneapolis & St. Louis Ana IL, =
Iowa Central railroads. ''
AS soon as the necessary en.u...,
details are adjusted a reorean,,s, s's'
of the four roads will be effectea '' T..
the independent Organization 4, .' -
may be maintained for some Tina 81
the cobination deferred until 4 I ~
tain that no legal Complication I'm Il,
result. re-
FELTON, to Be Deposed.
The rumor was current in legal ,,I,
way circles that President sbonts !,
the Glover Leaf has obtained tbo u
sent of Edwin Hawley to make a.
H. Ross president of the Alton Ill
road, in place of Samuel NJ Faltos
Since March l, 1905. Mr. Ross Il.
been second yice-president and trafss
of the Glover Leaf IA 81
tered the railway service in ls7s {.
a clerk in the freight department Il
the burlington railroad, under pagI
Morton.
When Shonts and Morton obtained
control of the Indiana, Illinois 4 Inv,
railroad, they made Mr.. Ross tratas
manager. After that road was soId ii
the Vanderbilts, netting a fortune 4
Shonts and Morton, they got contra
Of the Clover Leaf, and in March lsos
made Mr.. Ross traffic manager ii
that system. A year later he became
second vice-president Of the read h
charge of traffic.
Samuel NJ. FELTON, is regarded as
one of E. H. Harriman's most trusted
railway lieutenants and undoubtedly
will be offered high position on the
Hartman system when he fetlru
from the Alton. Many prominent iail
road officials are of the opinion that
Mr.. FELTON, was slated by Mr. Hani.
man for the presidency Of the Illinois
Central, but that in view Of the aght
being made by Stuyvesant Fish, Mi
Hartman is certain to retain j. r
Harahan as president Of the latter
-oad.
The weekly Corinthian. (Corinth, Miss.) 1894-19??, 1907-10-03


ne grizzly has now becoms\
that even his habits ana Ma. rare
.ss9sea'y niss'ased, and by thosA'@'S
VAC SHOULD speak with aUthoritA !.
!, I : very common supposition thaA
i an animal Of seclasive ana solIA
nature. who wanders alone along N
snow-line Of the Sierras ana ~
aseSS'eS' descending only ooeassonall,
s'l0a PREDATORY visits to lhe yallsvs
IS Thomas S. Mosby points ocf !,
siArner's Weekly. but the cri~r,,, !,
so.''ary only because ne Is now fas;n,
determination. and ne inbah,, - ~
i because he has been driver
, s.S'a valley and plain. and there Is NJ
The weekly Corinthian. (Corinth, Miss.) 1894-19??, 1907-10-03
RECORD AIRsHlP TOUR.
Count Zeppelin Attains Speed Of IS
Miles an Hour.

Constance, Baden, Sept 26.-counl
Ferdinand Zeppelin, the German aero
naut, Tuesday made the most sue
cessful aerial voyage hitherto achieved
in any dirigible balloon. He spent
four hours and II minutes In the ali,
completely circumnayigating the Lake
of Constance and passing over five
different states. The speed Of the air
ship is estimated to have been aE
least IS miles an hour. When bo!h
motors were in operation it easily
outdistanced the numerous steamers
laden with observers that followed o.
the lake.
Count Zeppelin, who is GO years a'
age. was in command Of the airshlp
He had with him two assistants and
a crew of seven men to run the mo
tors. The airship executed the most
diverse evolution with the greatest
ease. The balloon is on a rigid frame
400 feet long. 1t holds 1900 cu'ie
meters of gas.
The weekly Corinthian. (Corinth, Miss.) 1894-19??, 1907-10-03


no sensi,irsp ho,ogTaph on an apple
art of ~ Aused. only the delicate
sarias az Ataking," The neces.
fr,,It which pple tree bearing a
comes ripe and ~, rsuoens as i De
q Your loved on kl W.. MN nesauve
alm to the sunny Mummy a.'aoh the
win white Of egg AVS OF the apple
work. N'es nSSuFe 90 ITS
~ rs whole apple
black paper bag aA Oe iaeasea N
eaeet. aUds to the
Noung ladies who 40 \.
e acquire a summer coaS av =. ssS ,''l.ls
made use Of the same y, IAN nave
IMPRINT on their arm a phl s-SI,, -
their father or brother 'apa OF
The weekly Corinthian. (Corinth, Miss.) 1894-19??, 1907-10-03
HARAHAN SCORES
ASSERTS FISH BORROWED $780,.
600 OF |. C. MONEY.
STUYvESANT FISH ADMITS THE DEAL
Says Transaction Was Regular and
That Cash Was Repaid
When Due.

New York, Sept. 26.-President Har-
ahan Of the Illinois Central railroad
evidently is determined to block Stuy-
yesant Fish in his effort to obtain
proxies from majority of the stock
holders of the company. Mr.. Fish
bases his appeal to the stockholders
upon the assertion that the accounts
of the company are being padded. Mr..
Harahan denies this, claiming that the
method of keeping books and accounts
and rendering the annual statements
are the same as during Mr.. Fish's
regime.
But Mr., Harahan does more than
this. He makes the assertion that
while Mr.. Fish was president of the
road, and practically In charge of its
finances, he loaned to himself, from
funds of the company, the sum of
Sl,5OO,OOO, upon collateral which was
unmarketable. and that director of
the company personally loaned him
the money to pay the loan at maturity
taking as part security mortgages on
Mr.. Fish's New York residence and
on his interest in the estate of the
late Hamilton Fish.
Mr.. Harahan attaches to his STRIFE
ment letter from eight of the direct
ors OF the company containing some
of their reasons for refusing to vote
for Fish's reelection as president.
Says Loan Was Regular.
Mr.. Fish. when asked over the tele-
phone regarding the truth of Mr.. Har-
ahan's statement regarding the ST.
100000 loan. admitted that he had Dor
rowed this sum from the surplus of
the company. He said the loan was ne
gotiated regularly, and was made at a
time when the company was seeking
an investment for its funds and after
it had been unable to place it ad.
vaRtageously with any bank.
When the loan fell due" said Mr..
Fish, Il proposed to Mr.. Hartman to
negotiate new loan with Kuhn, Loeb
& Co. Mr.. Hartman asked me not to
do this, and volunteered to loan me
the sum himself. He did SO. and re-
paid it at maturity
The weekly Corinthian. (Corinth, Miss.) 1894-19??, 1907-10-03
From Fridays Daily]

-NcHt ateAe .
7. D. Young is in Aberdeen
today.
]. R. Redding is visiting in
Holly Springs.
y. 7. Francis of Tupelo is a
visitor here today.
c. T. Harris of Iuka is q guest
at the Cox House.
J. C. Stanley of Bonneville is a
visitor here today.
S. F. Rice of Huntsville, Ala,
was in the city today.
helms Northcross is spending
few days in Memphis.
DIR. and Mrs. F. ]. Ketchum
are visiting in Bonneville.
Miss Ola Ware of Moscow.
Tenn. is visiting friends here.
Mrs. S. B. Little of Waterloo.
Ala. was a visitor here last
night.
Mrs. Henry Bryant of Moscow.
Tenn, is the guest of relatives
here.
About 40 bales of new cotton
have been received thus far this
season in Cprinth from wagons.
Mrs. Wesson and Mrs. Lewton
after a visit in the city left this
morning for their home IN
Adamsville, Tenn.
Jno. E. Wallace of the u s
n. after a visit to relatives and
friends in the city, left last
night for Annapolis, Nd,
Mrs. ]. S. McGlatherv and
family Of St. Stephens. Ala
after a few weeks visit TO reIa-
tives In the city, left this morn
ing for Mobile where they win
stop few days before returning
home
The weekly Corinthian. (Corinth, Miss.) 1894-19??, 1907-10-03
CLING TO ANCIENT RITES.
Mereaeans Still Offer Sacrifices 70
Sropitiate the Powerful.

A strange custom still exists here,
that of sacrificing live animals to pro
pitiate those in power. An instance
Of :. occurred the other day when
three ragged women. yelled. dirty and
poverty stricken, came staggering up
The hill to the fisgstaf which stands
IN the middle OF our camp. half push.
Ing, half carrying two sheep bound
and helpless. At the foot OF our ban
ner star they laid the beasts down
and sticking knife into their throats
left them there 10 die by slow inches.
No cries. no waiting. they huddled to-
gether and sat motionless awaiting
Allah's win The interpreter inter-
viewed them and discovered that they
were the wives Of Moor whom the
new Kaid had Imprisoned for the
usual sin-the ownership OF riches.
This brigsnd plundsred everything
and turned the women out to stzrve.
Hearing OF the approach of Basha
dor, friend. no doubt, of our lord the
sultan, they came 70 offer sacrifice
that he might have pity on them
Alas. nothing can be done. the Kaid
is all powerful. even the sultan Is
helpless Sometimes q bullock Il
hamsuung on our road Strange to
say the sacrificed animal cannot be
used for food By the petitioners. but
our escorts profit and drag OF the
csrcssses With happy grins--Nauonl
ReSiew.
The weekly Corinthian. (Corinth, Miss.) 1894-19??, 1907-10-03

one Of the life savers slonr N. n,
~ .'''. river front is Paul Greenwood
now resident Of Chester c..
Nood lost an arm ana a ler sevsrsl
se@Fs ago, but despite this misfnr.rrs
ny ss continues at his work Of savins
ives OF people Who IAN ov.,- s',ss-s
49,, .Sys ,0nE ago ne saw i've ph,laael.
Ran, struggling In the water ~,
s ss~sSus hoak' their yacht having can.
sased' He Jumped into a noat nna
~uSsaed to The scene OF the unses
Yacht and saved an Of ,se n,a, 49,
women. " ~s0s
The weekly Corinthian. (Corinth, Miss.) 1894-19??, 1907-10-03
SOLDIER HAS TWO HEARTS
Liver On Wrong Side. But Health ="
Always Been Good.

indianapolis, Ind, Sept. 26-Ins -
rays have shown that Ira J. Salya'as
a private in the army, has two hears
They beat in unison and are IN s''a
perfect accord that they give MN ~
trouble whatever. In addition % ~
his liver and spleen are on The vrq0S
side.
SaIyards did not know that ne ",
in any way abnormal until he enl's'sa
at Terre Haute. The examining ~
geon told him his heart was On 'us
wrong side. He was sent to Columns '
for closer examination and there ~
hearts were discovered. He was suu
jected as tests to long Intervals WI ~.
out sleep. long marches and Vl0's ~
exercise. There was no III enee's ~ ~
the army accepted him. He ss's Y
never has had any serious Illness
The weekly Corinthian. (Corinth, Miss.) 1894-19??, 1907-10-03
$50 LIVES LOST m FLOOD.
King Alfonso Hastens to Aid of starv-
Ing Thousands.

Malaga, Spain. Sept. 27.-Today's
reports place the number drowned by
Wednesdays cloudburst and floods in
Malaga and neighboring towns at 800
Thousands are homeless and destitute
and famine is threatened Theedam-
age is placed at nearly million dol
lars. King Alfonso is on his way to
the scene.
The weekly Corinthian. (Corinth, Miss.) 1894-19??, 1907-10-03
From Thursdays Daily.

Mrs. A. l. Ellis left yesterday
for Sardls.
Miss Bonetha Caffey is visiting
in the city.
7. B. Carol of Henderson is a
visitor here today.
R. c. Battle was a visitor to
Memphis this week.
G. H. Taylor of Baldwin was
a visitor in the city today.
I. B. Stubs of Byldwyn Wa S
among tn visitors here today.
Mrs. J. 7. Murphy has returned
from a visit to Selmer, Tenn.
Mrs. Belle Mhoon left today
for visit to Savannah. Tenn.
0, C. Meeks and Oscar Meeks
are spending the day in Wheeler.
Maj. G w. Garrett is spend
ing a few days in Middleton and
Chalybeate.
Arthur Ledbetter has returned
from trip to New Mexico and
Texas Panhandle,
George Wann. cashier at the
Union freight depot, has return
ed from a trip east.
Hon. E. S. Gambler, Paul Por-
ter, and S. L. Nelson are attend
ing the Baldwin Fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Hudson at
tended the Norris-Wardlow we'd
ding at Pocahontas last night.
Miss Annie Hartsfield. after a
visit in the city. left this morn
ing for her home in Beaumont.
Mark Perkins of Adamsvile.
Tenn, has accepted a position as
night ticket agent at the Union
station.
Miss Lillian Rutledge of Iuka
passed through the city last
night en- route to the /. l. & C.
Columbus.
c. 7. Humphrey and Herman
Neiman attended the Norris
Wardlow wedding at Pocahon-I
tas, Tenn, last night.
Mrs. F. NJ. Ketchum is visiting
relatives and friends in Boone
vile. She was accompanied BY
Master Vernon Ketehum.
Misses Jennie and Laura Tate.
who have been guests OF Miss
Kate Miller Jones, left this morn
ing for a visit to Huntsville. Ala.
N. NJ. Sriplin and bride. who
We're married IN Henderson.
Tenn, last night, passed
through the city today en- route
to Florence, Ala.
The new Jail was christened
this morning by the arrest OF a
bunch Of negroes who were
cought shooting craps. carrying
pistols, etc. There are a number
of trifiing negroes in town and It
IS the intention OF the authorities
TO corran them as soon as posi-
bic and put them to work clean
ing the streets.
The weekly Corinthian. (Corinth, Miss.) 1894-19??, 1907-10-03
Eelk Reaohen NaahulIle.

Nashville. Tenn. Sept 26.-The spe-
cial train with Coy. Folk and party
arrived Wednesday afternoon. The
party went at once to the governors
mansion for luncheon with Gov. Pat
tersop.
The weekly Corinthian. (Corinth, Miss.) 1894-19??, 1907-10-03
SATISFYING coagregstIon's Curiosity.

Rev c y Wright Wardle Yiczrzge,
Rcchdale, for personal "reminiscences,
writes In ny third living there vas
3 FsrT crowded congregation the first
morning ] onciAted- Tae parishion-
e-s we're evidently curious as to the
build color Of hair. etc. OF their new
vicar As q matter OF fact I was,
though young man. very bald A
little thought would have caused ne
70 make NY nrst appearance en- any
norning but the eighth. but IL vas the
eighth. and N TIE Psalms. which wers
read znd not sung. I lad to say Ny
sins are saore in number than thx
hairs q ny kezd- --London Globe
The weekly Corinthian. (Corinth, Miss.) 1894-19??, 1907-10-03
PUZZLED OVER CAT FIGHT.
Artist Couldn't Locate 1t Until He
Happened to Think.

Everybody who is fond of pictnres
Of tigers listening to birds sing aud
OF cats sitting in the snow and look.
Ing at the moon. and the like.
knows the artist of whom am writ.
ing. ~
He Is tall and broad of chest
that few. to look at him, would have
believed that he could have contracts
ed such cold, 1t was one Of those
colds which reached right down to
the intereoStsl spaces.
He awoke the other night in his
studio on the top Of Carnegie han
and he was sure that he heard far
out on the roofs below the cater.
wanling Of felines in nocturnal frav.
Hs had not seen a truly delectsbia
cat fight in years. and in a moment he
Ess at the window peering down upoD
ne roofs for inspiration. He scanned
I Y battle-ground up and down and
, sfre was not cat in sight
kardly had he crspt back into bed
N he heard lcug-drawn-out purr.
sheA snarl and muffied meows. Tho
his Aa.
ne 2s sure Of It. and so certain
saas a got up and peered beneath
Il came over me Ike fash. :
ne artft sSid in telling OF his ex.
peFienei later. Il was listening 10
sSt rfhe In my own bronchiais. !
had FORGOTTEN that I had eold.~
some Of his friends say that he
Is ahssa-ninded.--N. Y. Herald.
The weekly Corinthian. (Corinth, Miss.) 1894-19??, 1907-10-03
Americans Shoot RandIt.

Durango, Mex, Sept. PA party of
American mining men were attacked
by Julian Reyes, the notorious bandit,
and his men in the mountains of this
state. The Americans resisted with
rifles and pistols and fatally wounded
Reyes. No Americans were wounded.
The weekly Corinthian. (Corinth, Miss.) 1894-19??, 1907-10-03
Booked passengers SAL

Paris Sept. 27.--The moss ss's,ss
iniurfad Of the American passens ''ss
on lfhe cherbourg boat Tram a.l. =. III Ned.
Wicked near the Beyal , 'ana sns VA va.
ii ;m uas in the wreckass and J. 's a.
= m sour q rescue her However J. I. = J.,
| an noaa nc broken bones and # = e
Ose oiIeers Of the white s suoss az ss,l
ar A. he Ad;lauc for new
The weekly Corinthian. (Corinth, Miss.) 1894-19??, 1907-10-03
HELD REINS
ON REFINERIES
SUPERVISOR FoLoER, FOR STAN
pARp, PUT ON cRlDlRoN
BY KELLOGG.
FELTON, IS TO LOSE HIS JOB
HAMPTON Is calIsd--presuugas One Of
His Men Goes over Books
Showing Incomes Of
officers.

New York, Sept 26.--Henry c. Fol.
rer Ir supervisor OF the Standard
oil refinerIes, and who, with G. n,
PAYNE. owns, for the Standard. the
corsicaua on Company OF Texas, was
nut on the gridiron Wednesday by
Frank r. Kellogg, counsel for the gov
eminent In the federal suit to dissolve
the Rockefeller combine. Folger hag
appeared IN many Of the Standards
deals with subsidiary companies,
The witness at first said he was con
nected only with the Standard OF New
York and the Union Pipe Line. In re-
ny TO questions, however, he admitted
thar he met with managers Of the va
rions rehnerles OF the subsidiary com
nanies now AMI then; later he stated
that he saw some OF them once a
month. and at length Kelogg. after fur
Their sounding HIM asked
Don't you receive reports regularly
of the operation OF an the retneries
Mt your oiflce a, 20 Roradwaysr
After some esXpiaining, he finally
answered in the affirmative.
In other wofls, you always have
before you s,aiF neuts Of the operation
of an the reaisltesg"
YES
Audiscrhampson on Stand.
Wade Hahpton. who was called as
the first witness, said that he audits
the couftroFers and treasurers
books II the Standard OF New Jersey
epd YOU aodit the books showing
aae income from securities held by Of.
ficers OF the companyg"
Il presume 1t As done by one of my
mem
II made no search for the books
kept by the iiquiadting trustees, be.
cause I knew they were never In my
offiee. SAID Mr.. Hampton. on cross
examination.
Continuing with Mr.. Folger, Mr., Kel.
logg asked
rs the Office Of the refining mana
gers at 80 Broadwayg"
YES"
"And you keep their records."
"Yes."
you get all the statements"
YES, We get the statements from
AN reiineries, Including manufacturing
|eosts, and proceeds"
rWhat becomes Of the statementsg"
\ 'They are returned with my sugges.
IONS. keep tabnlated statement
the results
Why are the statements sent to
am an expert"
lhat is the purpose of your sug-
sensg8
N Improve results OF the various
Mes"
s.,a Aou know OF the Corsicana Re,
~ysNmaanysr
Ar IA was established in 1876. c.
hsn' 4 Md myself own it. 1t was
CuliVann
The weekly Corinthian. (Corinth, Miss.) 1894-19??, 1907-10-03
BIG FRENCH WRECK
TRAINS ON MAIN LINE OF PARIS.
cHERsouRe ROAD COLLIDE.
SOME AMERICANS WERE ALSO HURT
American Woman and Her Daughter
Among Those Pinned Under
the Wreck.

Nantes. France. Sept. 26.--Several
Americans are reported badly hurt
as the result OF collision on the
main line Of the Paris-Cherbourg rail
road Wednesday.
The Cherbourg express from Paris
crashed into special train carrying
transatlantic passengers Just beyond
Breval tunnel. The impaee was ter
rife and the special was telescoped,
10 persons being hurt, several perhaps
fatally, Many others We're hurt in the
express.
An American woman and her daugh-
ter were pinned down in the wreck
age. 1t is not known how badly they
are hurt. and their names are not yet
available.
Hurryire to Catch Steamer.
The special carried the passengers
who We're to board the steamer Adj
riatic, sailing Wednesday afternoon.
It left Paris at $3.50, ten minutes ahead
Of the regular express. Because OF a
slight accident to the injector Of the
first locomotive, the train was stopped
Just outside the tunnel to permit the
making of repairs.
Through oversight. il is asserted. a
Tag was not sent hack and the ex-
press. rounding curve at high speed,
crashed into the rear of the special.
telescoping the last car.
Frightened women and children
jumped from the wreckage and ran
Historically into the darkness OF III,
tunnel.
st. Louisans On Sailing List.
Among the prominent persons
booked to sail on the Adriatic were:
AIRS. S, J. Terrence. sister OF the
late W. H, Vanderbilt; Mr.. and Mrs.
Gerald ], Hadden. the latter being a
daughter OF Mrs. Vanderbilt: Charles
r. MeHim, Judge John Clinton GRAY.
Alexander Brown OF Baltimore. w. b.
Lawrence and wife, Mrs. wing Hin
and daughter Of St. Louis. George w.
Naumberg and wife of New York
Mrs. W, R. Coles aud child. Nashville.
Tenn aud Jacob ]. Cugsley, Pitts
burg,
The weekly Corinthian. (Corinth, Miss.) 1894-19??, 1907-10-03

Alleged slayer of former Gov. Goebel
of Kentucky named in woman's ais.
davit.
The weekly Corinthian. (Corinth, Miss.) 1894-19??, 1907-10-03

AZ She Summer Resors.
Polly--~hat makes that little Esrs.
Hnksey look SO sAas-
hoils--Why. didn't yeu hs2x7 sns
sass her husband lass winter
fc'iy-How eareissss
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-04-06
ANNUAL EGG ROLLING
WASHINGTON CHILDREN GATHER
ON WHITE HOUSE GROUNDS.
White and coIored Of Al Ages par
tieirass In the Sport Of Easter
Monday

Washington, April 1.-Several thous.
and children. boys and girls, black and
white, from the infant in arms to the
10-year-olds, participated In the annual
egg rolling festival on the White
House grounds today An equal num-
Der OF grown.ups looked on and en-.
joyed the festivities. The green
slopes of the south grounds are well
adapted to egg rolling. and It was a
pretty sight to see the sport.
1t was President Lincoln who orig.
mated the custom OF inviting the
children Of WASHINGTON to roll their
eggs in the White House grounds on
Easter Monday, and the precedent has
been followed by all his successors.
President Roosevelt has always dis.
played a lively interest In his Easter
Monday guests. and today he stepped
to the window manv times to watch
the children at heir frolics. The Young.
er children of the Waiea House. ia.
Guiding the eonvalescat Ar'hipall
viewed the egg rolling rem HE stel.
ter of the nogtlco.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-04-06
MR.. FAULKNER CHAIRMAN.
Y. M. c. A. Executive Committee Held
Meeting on Friday Night.

The executive committee selected at
the meeting held on last Monday for
the purpose OF promoting an organi-
cation of Y. NJ. G. A. in this city.
met on Friday night and elected ex-
Senator Charles J. Faulkner chairman
and Mr.. F. s. Emmert secretary. The
committee issued call for a meeting
OF all the committees on next Friday
evening at o'clock when the plans
OF the organization will be discussed.
The chairman of the executive COM
mliree was instructed to communicate
with Ex-Governor Geo. w. Atkinson,
chairman OF the state association, and
endeavor to have him here on that
occasion TO make an address. II is ex.
peeted that unless some previous en-
eagement prevents, Judge Atkinson
viii be here.